OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Antonio Demo

Antonio Demo CS (April 23, 1870 – January 2, 1936) was an Italian American Catholic priest and civic activist.

## Career

Demo studied at seminaries in Italy and entered the Scalabrinian Order in 1894. Prior to his ordination, Demo served in the Italian military. He was ordained a priest on July 20, 1896, the same year he emigrated to the United States.
He initially did missionary work for two years in the parish of the Sacred Heart in Boston, which served a congregation of Italian immigrants mostly from Genoa. On July 19, 1899, he was assigned as assistant pastor of Our Lady of Pompeii Church, established in 1892 by Fr Pietro Bandini in New York City's Greenwich Village on Bleecker and Carmine Streets. In 1900, he was appointed pastor of the church, which served what was then one of largest Italian-American communities in America.
Demo exercised his apostolate among the Italian immigrants, serving until 1923 also as the director of the St. Raphael Society for the Protection of Italian Immigrants, an organization that had been specifically formed in 1891 by Bandini to assist newly arrived immigrants and that he helped to strengthen. His spiritual care and leadership were put to test on March 25, 1911, when he had to respond to the tragic Triangle Shirtwaist Company fire, which claimed the lives of 146 female employees. Because of his many merits in the care of the Italian community, he was decorated with the "Cross of Knight of the Crown of Italy".
In 1923 Demo learned that the church would have to be demolished to allow extension of the Sixth Avenue. Father Demo organized a campaign to buy a nearby property and with the help of a leading Italian American architect, Matthew Del Gaudio, build a new church and rectory. The new church was available for the congregation in May 1927. In late summer of 1931, the parochial school also was opened.
In 1935, Demo became Pompeii's pastor emeritus and superintendent of its parochial school. He died in 1936 in Greenwich Village in New York City, and thousands of parishioners and friends, including Mayor Fiorello La Guardia, paid their respects.

## Legacy

In 1941, the intersection of Bleecker Street and Sixth Avenue was named Father Demo Square. In 2009, after a renovation, Father Demo Square was honored with a Village Award by the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation.
# Belgrano River

The Belgrano River is a river in Argentina.
# Heimansia

Heimansia is a genus of green algae, specifically of the Desmidiaceae.
The genus name of Heimansia is in honour of Jacobus Heimans (1889-1978), who was a Dutch botanist (Bryology and Algology) and was Curator of the Herbarium at the University of Amsterdam.
The genus was circumscribed by Peter F. M. Coesel in Crypt. Algol. vol.14 on page 107 in 1993.
# Hans Ellegren

Hans Ellegren is Secretary General of Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, and Professor of Evolutionary biology and Genetics at Uppsala University.

## Publications

Ellegren has published more than 300 research articles.

## Membership in Academies

Ellegren is a member of Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences (2010), the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters (2015), and the European Molecular Biology Organization (2015). He is on the board of directors of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, and a board member of the Nobel Prize.
# Puckerman

Puckerman may refer to:
* Jake Puckerman, fictional character
* Noah Puckerman, fictional character
# Athletics at the 2011 Pan American Games – Women's 100 metres

The women's 100 metres sprint competition of the athletics events at the 2011 Pan American Games will take place between the 24 and 25 of October at the Telmex Athletics Stadium. The defending Pan American Games champion is Mikele Barber of the United States.

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Pan American Games records were as follows:
| World record | Florence Griffith-Joyner (USA) | 10.49 | Indianapolis, United States | 16 July 1988 |
| Pan American Games record | Mikele Barber (USA) | 11.02 | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 2007 |

## Qualification

Each National Olympic Committee (NOC) was able to enter up to two entrants providing they had met the minimum standard (11.50) in the qualifying period (January 1, 2010 to September 14, 2011).

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Round |
| October 24, 2011 | 14:45 | Heats |
| October 24, 2011 | 17:30 | Semifinals |
| October 25, 2011 | 17:40 | Final |

## Results

All times shown are in seconds.
| KEY: | q | Fastest non-qualifiers | Q | Qualified | NR | National record | PB | Personal best | SB | Seasonal best |

### Heats

The first round scheduled for October 24 was bypassed as there were only 19 competitors entered.

### Semifinals

The semifinals were held on October 24, with three semi-finals. The first two places plus the next to best times qualified.
| Rank | Heat | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 1 | Rosângela Santos | Brazil | 11.26 | Q PB |
| 2 | 2 | Barbara Pierre | United States | 11.37 | Q |
| 3 | 1 | Yomara Hinestroza | Colombia | 11.41 | Q |
| 4 | 3 | Shakera Reece | Barbados | 11.43 | Q PB |
| 5 | 1 | Laverne Jones-Ferrette | Virgin Islands | 11.45 | q |
| 6 | 3 | Ana Cláudia Silva | Brazil | 11.46 | Q |
| 7 | 2 | Nelkis Casabona | Cuba | 11.56 | Q |
| 8 | 2 | Mariely Sánchez | Dominican Republic | 11.57 | q PB |
| 9 | 2 | Courtney Cerene Patterson | Virgin Islands | 11.59 | |
| 10 | 2 | Tameka Williams | Saint Kitts and Nevis | 11.68 | |
| 11 | 3 | Kenyanna Wilson | United States | 11.74 | |
| 12 | 3 | Eliecith Palacios | Colombia | 11.77 | |
| 13 | 3 | Jessica Lynn Sanchez | Mexico | 11.80 | PB |
| 14 | 3 | Kerri-Ann Mitchell | Canada | 11.81 | |
| 15 | 1 | Daniela Claudia Pavez | Chile | 11.85 | |
| 16 | 1 | Ramona Van der Vloot | Suriname | 12.01 | PB |
| 17 | 1 | Charnelle Enriques | Belize | 13.15 | |
| 18 | 2 | Matilde Álvarez | Mexico | 13.25 | |
| | 1 | Fany Chalas | Dominican Republic | DNS | |

### Final

| Rank | Athlete | Country | Time | Notes |
| | Rosângela Santos | Brazil | 11.22 | PB |
| | Barbara Pierre | United States | 11.25 | |
| | Shakera Reece | Barbados | 11.26 | NR |
| 4 | Ana Cláudia Silva | Brazil | 11.35 | |
| 5 | Mariely Sánchez | Dominican Republic | 11.49 | NR |
| 6 | Yomara Hinestroza | Colombia | 11.50 | |
| 7 | Nelkis Casabona | Cuba | 11.56 | |
| 8 | Laverne Jones-Ferrette | Virgin Islands | 11.60 | |
# George F. Whitworth

George Frederick Whitworth (March 15, 1816 – October 6, 1907) was an American Presbyterian missionary, educated at Hanover College in Indiana. Whitworth worked as a minister in the Ohio Valley until 1853, when he and his family moved to the Western frontier.
In 1867, he co-founded the Lake Washington Coal Company. He was active in the founding of the first church in Grand Mound, Washington, which he co-pastored with J. W. Goodell (father of pioneer Phoebe Judson). He was the president of the University of Washington from 1866 to 1867 and 1874 to 1876, and was the founder of Whitworth College (now Whitworth University) in 1890.

## Grave

He is buried at Lake View Cemetery, Seattle, Washington. His grave is an American Presbyterian and Reformed Historic Site (No. 252) registered by the Presbyterian Historical Society, headquartered in Philadelphia.
# Arionești

Arionești is a village in Dondușeni District, Moldova.

## Notable people

* Victor Pușcaș
# Grange railway station

Grange railway station is the terminus station of the Grange line. Situated in the western Adelaide suburb of Grange, it is 13 kilometres from Adelaide station.

## History

The original station, located 13.2 kilometres from Adelaide and on the western side of Military Road, was opened in September 1882 as the terminus of the Grange railway line. Initially operated by a private company, South Australian Railways took over the line in the 1890s, and extended it to Henley Beach station via the Henley Beach railway line. On 31 August 1957, however, the line was cut back to Grange.
On 9 March 1986, the current Grange station, on the eastern side of Military Road replaced the original station on the western side. The station was relocated to prevent traffic flow along Military Road from being interrupted by the arrival of trains. The ticket office and shelter of the original station were demolished shortly after, but the unused platform remains in place.
The station passenger shelter was replaced in 2017.
On 22 November 2022, a train derailed at the station by overshooting into the buffers. Nobody on the train was injured, and services resumed on the following day with trains terminating at the east end of the platform. The west end was subsequently fenced off.

## Services by platform

| Platform | Lines | Destinations | Notes |
| 1 | Grange | All stops services to Adelaide | Terminus |

## Transport links

Bus Transfers: Stop 30A (Military Road) :
| Route No. | Destination & Route Details |
| 136 | City to Port Adelaide via Henley Beach Road, Westfield West Lakes & Frederick Road |
| 137 | City to Westfield West Lakes via Henley Beach Road & Turner Drive |
| 139 | City to Westfield West Lakes via Henley Beach Road, Military Road & West Lakes Boulevard |
# Grange Villa

Grange Villa is a village situated in County Durham, England. It is located between the towns of Stanley and Chester-le-Street.

## History

Grange Villa was built to house miners; Stone Row first, then the top block of Queen Street, followed by the rest of the streets. The Handen Hold Colliery was to the north of the village past the Binney burn toward West Pelton. It closed in 1968; the Alma Pit, to the south of the village toward Twizell Burn, closed in the 1950s. A railway line ran from the Alma Pit, behind Front Street towards the Pelton Fell landings. Miners were still using carbide lamps to work by down the mine in the late 1950s.
There was a cinema, snooker hall, fish shop, a clothing factory, several newsagents, bakers, and fruit shops, as well as the Nobles Organisation that started in Grange Villa with Joe Nobles Bingo. Between Pine Street and Stone Row there were gardens where pigs and pigeons were kept. The First old age pensioners' club house was built by the old men of the village at the bottom of East Street in the late 1950s. Grange Villa Pavilion Cinema showed the first talking movie in the area and Bud Flanagan appeared live when it opened. The land between Stone Row and Pine Street used to be the rear gardens of those properties and were purchased by the local council during the early 1980s on compulsory purchase orders.

## The village today

The village has one local newsagents, one tanning and beauty shop, a barbers and a community center. Grange Villa has a golf course on the north edge of the village, which is open to the public, and paths running through the forests surrounding the village. There was a church and a chapel, however in the last few years the church has both been sold off as a builders storage depot, and the chapel made into a house.
Since 2004, regeneration of the village has been underway. The community, with help from grants and fundraising, opened the new Grange Villa Enterprise Centre in December 2004 which is used by residents young and old from provide cheap lunchtime meals to slimming clubs and Sure Start baby groups. Speed bumps have been introduced, and there are plans for more housing to be built at the top of East Street as well between Stone Row and Pine Street. There has been much debate about The Square being turned over to housing as this is one of the few safe play areas in the village for local children. The village has a 16+ football team.
# Argonestis

Argonestis is a monotypic moth genus in the family Lasiocampidae. The genus was erected by Vadim V. Zolotuhin in 1995. Its only species, Argonestis flammans, was described by George Hampson in 1893. It is found in the Indian state of Manipur.
# Grani (shopping centre)

Grani is a shopping center located in the town center of Kauniainen in Uusimaa, Finland. It has expanded in three phases, the first being commissioned in 2001 and the third in 2018. Grani was originally owned by NCC, until in 2003 the Finnish company Oy Querenchia Ltd became the new owner and in 2006 the German company Aareal. Of the three parts, two newer are owned by VVT Kiinteistösijoitus Oy. Grani's stores include the grocery stores S-market and K-Supermarket.
The shopping center was previously occupied by the office buildings of HOK-Elanto and Helsingin Osuuspankki, which were demolished in 1993 and 2006. Grani's architecture has been criticized, and Kai Wartiainen, the chief designer, does not consider it completely successful. The biggest problem, however, he sees around the building, where too much space is reserved for cars and road areas without reaching a comfortable small scale.
# Grani (disambiguation)

Grani is a horse from the Scandinavian heroic legend.
Grani may also refer to:
* Grani (shopping centre), a mall in Kauniainen, Finland
* plural of "grano", a Maltese currency unit, see Maltese scudo
* Grani (magazine) [ru], Russian-language literary magazine
* Grani, an entity in the Digimon Tamers world
# The Chapel

The Chapel may refer to:
* One of these non-denominational churches:
** The one located in Akron and Green, Ohio.
** The Chapel located in Chicago.
** The Chapel located in Fort Wayne, Indiana.
* A recording studio in Lincolnshire, England.
* The Chapel (San Francisco), a music venue
* The Chapel (fr), a film by Dominique Deruddere
# The Chapel Hill Herald

The Chapel Hill Herald is an American, English language daily newspaper headquartered in Durham, Orange County, North Carolina.

## History

The newspaper was founded in 1988. In December 2004, Paxton Media Grouppurchased The Durham Herald Co., the parent company of The Chapel Hill Herald.
In 2007, it was rumored Paxton was going to close the paper. A manager confirmed that there was an ongoing discussion, but said talk of the paper's demise was "premature."
# The Economic Information and Education Center

The Economic Information and Education Center (EIEC) is an affiliated organization of Korea Development Institute (KDI), a leading think tank of Korea. EIEC aims to enhance the public understanding of economy by providing accurate economic information, publishing economic policy-related periodicals, hosting workshops and training programs, developing and distributing economic educational materials, and conducting public-opinion surveys on economic issues.

## History

KDI was founded in March 1971. Following integration with the National Institute for Economic System and Information, the Center for Economic Education was established in 1991 as a subordinate entity of KDI. In 1998, the Center for Economic Education was renamed as the Economic Information and Education Center(EIEC).

## Organization

EIEC is headed by an executive director whose position is currently held by Dr. Koh Il-dong, a senior research fellow and economist at the KDI. EIEC consists of two divisions: the Division of Economic Information and the Division of Economic Education.
* Division of Economic Information The main responsibility of the Division of Economic Information is to collect, process, and disseminate various economy-related information. The division publishes monthly economic policy magazines both in Korean and English, reviews latest news from domestic and international mass media, and surveys and analyzes the views of opinion leaders and the general public.
* Division of Economic Education The Division of Economic Education conducts various types of activities such as economics camps for students, economics seminars for school teachers, scholastic competitions relating to economics for high school students, and conferences on national and global economic issues for government officials. It also develops and distributes various educational contents and teaching-learning materials in order to promote a higher level of economic education.

## Publications

EIEC publishes various economic policy-related journals including monthly Narakyungje, an exclusive economic policy magazine in Korea, and Economic Bulletin, an English-written magazine which focuses on the Korean economy. EIEC also publishes study materials such as Click! Economic Education, a monthly publication that provides summaries and commentaries on economy-related curricula and current economic affairs.
# Petit Jean River Bridge

The Petit Jean River Bridge may refer to:
* Petit Jean River Bridge (Yell County, Arkansas)
* Petit Jean River Bridge (Logan County, Arkansas)
# Ardessa

"Ardessa" is a short story by Willa Cather. It was first published in Century in May 1918.

## Plot summary

An uppity woman, Ardessa, walks into the offices of "The Outcry", a weekly magazine. Later, she tells off Becky for her shoddy jobs, although it could be said she is bullying her. Miss Kalski gives her tickets for a show and Ardessa only lets her off because Mr Henderson will agree. Ardessa then goes on holiday and gets Miss Milligan to do her job whilst she is away. However, Marcus finds out Becky could be doing a better job and gets her to do it instead. When Ardessa is back, she is told to move to the business department, where she is humbled by Miss Kalski and Mr Henderson.

## Characters

* The receptionist, an older man.
* Miss Ardessa Devine
* Marcus O'Mally, the proprietor and editor of "The Outcry", a national weekly. He comes from Goldfield, Nevada and owns a silver-mine in South Dakota.
* Mr Gerrard, a journalist.
* James, an office boy.
* Becky, the copyist.
* Miss Rena Kalski, a woman who works in the business department.
* Isaac Tietelbaum, Becky's father. He is a tailor. He has eight children.
* Mr Henderson
* Miss Milligan

## Allusions to actual history

* Napoleon and Benjamin Disraeli are mentioned.

## Allusions to other works

* The performing arts are mentioned with Sarah Bernhardt.
* Literature is mentioned with William Shakespeare and Francis Bacon.

## Literary significance and criticism

The story was written by Cather solely to earn money while she was writing My Ántonia. It was informed by her own journalistic experience at McClure's and her subsequent 'caustic' stance towards muckrakers. It was also influenced by her work for the Home Monthly and the Pittsburgh Leader.
Critics have added that she might have identified with either Becky or Kalski. The story has been construed as an attack on the American standardization that Cather hated.
# Ardière

The Ardière (French pronunciation:, also Ardières) is a river in the Rhône department of France. The Ardière is one of the tributaries of the Saône, which flows from the mountains of Beaujolais.

## Geography

The Ardière is 30.0 kilometres (18.6 mi) in length.
The source of the Ardière is to the south-east of Mont Monet (1,001 metres (3,284 ft)) and just below Mont Saint-Rigaud (1,009 metres (3,310 ft)), at an altitude of 870 metres (2,850 ft), within the commune of Les Ardillats. From there, the river flows into the Saône, in the Taponas commune at least a kilometre from the chef-lieu of the Canton of Belleville at an altitude of 170 metres (560 ft) and just after passing beneath the Autoroute of the Sun. The Ardière flows into the Saône just before Montmerle island, opposite Montmerle-sur-Saône. The river valley there is the location of the D37 route départementale.

## Departement and communes traversed

The Ardière flows through one departement (Rhône) and 10 communes, listed from upstream to downstream as follows: Les Ardillats, Saint-Didier-sur-Beaujeu, Beaujeu, Lantignié, Quincié-en-Beaujolais, Régnié-Durette, Cercié, Saint-Lager, Saint-Jean-d'Ardières and Taponas.

## Tributaries

The Ardière has eleven tributary streams and two branches. Tributaries are listed below, from upstream to downstream. R indicates a right tributary, L indicates a left tributary.
| Gots, 1.7 kilometres (1.1 mi) (R) Rochefort, 2.7 kilometres (1.7 mi) (L) Vernay, 3.8 kilometres (2.4 mi) (R) Pluvier, 2.9 kilometres (1.8 mi) (L) Saint-Didier, 5.2 kilometres (3.2 mi) (R) Comber, 1.6 kilometres (0.99 mi) (L) | Font-bidon, 3.1 kilometres (1.9 mi) (L) Andilleys, 4.5 kilometres (2.8 mi) (R) Samsons, 8.6 kilometres (5.3 mi) (R) Ardevel, 7.9 kilometres (4.9 mi) (L) Morcille, 9.7 kilometres (6.0 mi) (L) |

## Toponyms

Local placenames related to the Ardière hydronym include the commune of Saint-Jean-d'Ardières and the commune of the river's source, Les Ardillats.

## Ecology

Along the Ardière there are many fragile species, including the martin-pêcheur bird, the Bouvière fish, and fresh-water mussels of the Anodonta genus. One can also find two families of dragonfly (Gomphidae and Aeshnidae) as well as a damselfly, the Mercury Bluet.
Flora include the swamp ragwort and the flowering rush.

## Facilities

The zone of the Ardière's drainage basin has been recognised as likely to benefit from a reduction in pollution by pesticides and runoff from viticulture as well as homes and communities. The Rhône-Alpes region launched and tender for the years 2003–2006.
# Peter Lima

Peter Lima is a Samoan former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s, representing Samoa at the 2000 World Cup.

## Playing career

Lima played for the Auckland side in the 1993 National Provincial Competition, and also made the Junior Kiwis. Lima also played for Western Samoa at the 1993 World Sevens.
Lima played two matches for the Gold Coast Chargers in 1996. He played for the Burleigh Bears in the 1998 Queensland Cup.
In 2000 Lima was selected for the Samoan squad for the World Cup, and played in two matches for his country.
# Grand Slam (video game)

Grand Slam is a baseball video game developed by Burst Studios and published by Virgin Interactive Entertainment for the Sony PlayStation, Sega Saturn, and Microsoft Windows in 1997.
Grand Slam was met with mixed reviews, and any possibility of a sequel was eliminated when Virgin reconfigured to publish only PC games early in 1998.

## Gameplay

Grand Slam is a baseball video game that includes both a pitching meter and a power meter.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score | Score | Score |
| Publication | PC | PS | Saturn |
| AllGame | N/A | | N/A |
| CNET Gamecenter | 4/10 | N/A | N/A |
| Computer Games Strategy Plus | | N/A | N/A |
| Computer Gaming World | | N/A | N/A |
| Electronic Gaming Monthly | N/A | 7.75/10 | N/A |
| Game Informer | N/A | 4.5/10 | 4.5/10 |
| GameFan | N/A | 78% | N/A |
| GameSpot | 5.1/10 | 6.5/10 | N/A |
| IGN | N/A | 6/10 | N/A |
| Next Generation | N/A | | N/A |
| PC Gamer (US) | 72% | N/A | N/A |
Grand Slam received mostly mixed reviews. Critics agreed that the pitching and batting controls, while obviously derived from golf video games, are innovative and add a new depth of control to the baseball genre. However, they lambasted the graphics and animation, often describing them as reminiscent of the 16-bit era. Next Generation concluded that "Grand Slam has all the features and options in place, but ultimately can't make up for substandard graphics and slow pace." Other reactions to the selection of features and options were mixed; Darren Lerhman of GameSpot and GamePro both found that though they were generally ample, the absence of create-a-player and team licenses stood out, since most of the game's competitors included these features. Lerhman nonetheless judged that "It may not have the team licenses, fifty years worth of statistics, or incredible graphics, but it is indeed fun (and it does have real MLB players). Suffice to say baseball fanatics will be disappointed by this title, but casual sports fans looking for an enjoyable baseball sim may find themselves willing to overlook these shortcomings." GamePro's assessment was similar but more dismal: "... if you can overlook the game's faults, you'll have a pretty good time playing. But with an extraordinary game like Triple Play 98 on the market, why settle for anything less?"