OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# South Granville station

South Granville is a planned underground station for the Millennium Line of Metro Vancouver's SkyTrain rapid transit system. It will be located at the northeast corner of the intersection of West Broadway and Granville Street in the South Granville area on the border of the Fairview and Kitsilano neighbourhoods in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Originally scheduled to open in 2025, the station's projected opening has been pushed back twice; as of May 2024, it is scheduled to open in late 2027.
# The Return of the Rangers

The Return of the Rangers is a 1943 American Western film written and directed by Elmer Clifton. The film stars Dave O'Brien, James Newill, Guy Wilkerson, Nell O'Day, Glenn Strange and Emmett Lynn. The film was released on October 26, 1943, by Producers Releasing Corporation.

## Cast

* Dave O'Brien as Tex Wyatt
* James Newill as Jim Steele
* Guy Wilkerson as Panhandle Perkins
* Nell O'Day as Anne Miller
* Glenn Strange as Frank Martin
* Emmett Lynn as Sheriff Summers
* I. Stanford Jolley as Don Bolton
* Robert Barron as Dr. Robert Vanner
* Henry Hall as Judge Ezra Dean
* Harry Harvey Sr. as Philip Dobbs
# William Park

William Park may refer to:
* William Hallock Park (1863–1939), American bacteriologist and laboratory director
* William A. Park (1853–1924), lawyer and political figure in New Brunswick
* William W. Park (born 1947), professor of law at Boston University School of Law
* Rev. William Park, chairman (2007–09) of the creationist Caleb Foundation
* William Park (footballer) (1919–2016), English professional footballer
# Members of the Victorian Legislative Council, 1907–1910

This is a list of members of the Victorian Legislative Council at the election of 4 June 1907, up to the election of 2 June 1910. As half of the Legislative Council's terms expired at each triennial election, half of these members were elected at the 1904 triennial election with terms expiring in 1910, while the other half were elected at the 1907 triennial election with terms expiring in 1913.
The Electoral Provinces Boundaries Act 1903 defined 17 Provinces with two members each for a total of 34 members.
    Note the "Term in Office" refers to that members term(s) in the Council, not necessarily for that Province.
| Name | Party | Province | Expiry Due | Term in Office |
| Richard Abbott | — | Northern | 1913 | 1907–1913; 1922–1928 |
| John Aikman | Nationalist | Melbourne West | 1910 | 1904–1916; 1916–1922 |
| Edwin Henry Austin | — | Nelson | 1910 | 1906–1909 |
| William Baillieu | Liberal | Northern | 1910 | 1901–1922 |
| James Balfour | — | East Yarra | 1913 | 1874–1913 |
| Frederick Brawn | Nationalist | Wellington | 1910 | 1907–1934 |
| James Drysdale Brown | Nationalist | Nelson | 1913 | 1904–1922 |
| William Cain | Non-Labor | Melbourne | 1910 | 1903–1910 |
| James C. Campbell | — | South Eastern | 1910 | 1895–1910 |
| Edward Crooke | — | Gippsland | 1910 | 1893–1922 |
| John Mark Davies | — | Melbourne | 1913 | 1889–1895; 1899–1919 |
| William Embling | Nationalist | Southern | 1910 | 1892–1912 |
| William Edgar | non-Labor | Melbourne West | 1913 | 1904–1913; 1917–1948 |
| William Evans | Labor | Melbourne North | 1913 | 1904–1907; 1907–1914 |
| Nicholas Fitzgerald | — | Southern | 1913 | 1864–1908 |
| Frederick Hagelthorn | Country | North Western | 1913 | 1907–1919 |
| Thomas Harwood | Nationalist | South Western | 1910 | 1899–1912 |
| Alfred Hicks | Nationalist | Bendigo | 1913 | 1904–1921 |
| Willis Little | Nationalist | North Eastern | 1913 | 1903–1916 |
| Thomas Luxton | — | Melbourne South | 1913 | 1903–1911 |
| Duncan McBryde | — | South Eastern | 1913 | 1891–1896; 1901–1919 |
| John Y. McDonald | — | Wellington | 1913 | 1898–1917 |
| Adam McLellan | Labor | Melbourne East | 1913 | 1904–1917 |
| Walter Manifold | Nationalist | Western | 1910 | 1901–1924 |
| Donald Melville | — | Melbourne North | 1910 | 1882–1919 |
| Edward Miller | — | East Yarra | 1910 | 1893–1913 |
| Thomas Payne | Nationalist | Melbourne South | 1910 | 1901–1928 |
| William Pearson Jr. | — | Gippsland | 1913 | 1896–1916 |
| William Pitt | Labor | Melbourne East | 1910 | 1891–1910 |
| Richard Rees | Country | North Western | 1910 | 1903–1919 |
| Arthur Sachse | — | North Eastern | 1910 | 1892–1920 |
| Joseph Sternberg | Nationalist | Bendigo | 1910 | 1891–1928 |
| Edward James White | Nationalist | Western | 1913 | 1907–1931 |
| Henry Wrixon | Non-Labor | South Western | 1913 | 1896–1910 |
Henry John Wrixon was President; Arthur Sachse was Chairman of Committees.
    Austin died 30 November 1909; replaced by Thomas Carthew Miners in December 1909.
    Fitzgerald died 17 August 1908; replaced by George Dickie in September 1908.
# MIR3173

MicroRNA 3173 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MIR3173 gene.

## Function

microRNAs (miRNAs) are short (20-24 nt) non-coding RNAs that are involved in post-transcriptional regulation of gene expression in multicellular organisms by affecting both the stability and translation of mRNAs. miRNAs are transcribed by RNA polymerase II as part of capped and polyadenylated primary transcripts (pri-miRNAs) that can be either protein-coding or non-coding. The primary transcript is cleaved by the Drosha ribonuclease III enzyme to produce an approximately 70-nt stem-loop precursor miRNA (pre-miRNA), which is further cleaved by the cytoplasmic Dicer ribonuclease to generate the mature miRNA and antisense miRNA star (miRNA*) products. The mature miRNA is incorporated into a RNA-induced silencing complex (RISC), which recognizes target mRNAs through imperfect base pairing with the miRNA and most commonly results in translational inhibition or destabilization of the target mRNA. The RefSeq represents the predicted microRNA stem-loop.
# Transitional Senate of Burundi (2001)

The Transitional Senate of Burundi was the upper house of the Parliament of Burundi designated in 2001 under the transitional constition. It sat until 2005.

## History

The Senate was re-established following Arusha Accords. The transitional constitution was adopted on 18 October 2001. The transitional senate was designated by the President and Vice-President of Burundi, and by the Office of the National Assembly, and was designed to balance political, ethic and regional representation. It was chaired by Libère Bararunyeretse and included the three former heads of state, three Twa people and at least two people with different ethnicity from each province.

## Members

Members of the transitional senate were, in alphabetical order:
* Bagaza, Jean-Baptiste
* Bararunyeretse, Libère
* Baricako, Anne-Marie
* Barikore, Gustave
* Bayaga, Evariste
* Bicishimisi, Judith
* Bikomagu, Jean
* Bitariho, Raphaël
* Bizimana, Clotilde
* Bukuru, Josias
* Buname, Alexandre
* Buyoya, Pierre
* Gahigi, Frédérique
* Ciza, Victor
* Habonimana, Stany
* Kabura, François
* Kabura Marie, Rose
* Kamwenubusa, Emile
* Kanyenkiko, Anatole
* Karenzo, Pélagie
* Karibwami, Désiré
* Manwangari, Jean Baptiste
* Misigaro, Michel
* Mugemencuro, Aloys
* Mukorako, Georges
* Nahimana, Pierre-Claver
* Ndabaneze, Immaculée
* Ndayisaba, Joseph
* Ndayishimiye, Etienne
* Ndimurukundo, Nicéphore
* Nikobamye, Gaétan
* Niragira, Consolate
* Nitunga, Nestor
* Niyobampama, Libère
* Niyongabo, Gérard
* Nkurunziza, Pascal
* Ntaganzwa, Benoît
* Ntagwirumugara, Christine
* Ntahonkiriye, Omer
* Ntambuka, Issa
* Nteziyaremye, Anatole
* Ntibantunganya, Sylvestre
* Ntibarutaye, Pierre
* Ntureka, Louis
* Nzabampema, Frédéric
* Nzoyisaba, Cathérine
* Ruzobavako, Séverin
* Sabuwanka, Elie
* Sahinguvu, Yves
* Segatwa, Fabien
* Simbagoye, Naftal
* Sindayigaya, Ferdinand
# Seoksu station

Seoksu Station is a station on Seoul Subway Line 1. It is situated on the border of Seoul and Anyang, the station building itself lying in Anyang, hence the address and indeed its name, which is derived from the area of Anyang in which it is located, and the platforms being in Seoul.

## Vicinity

* Exit 1: Siheung Distribution Market
* Exit 2: Younhyun Elementary School, Younhyun Middle School, Younhyun Village
# South Green Historic District (Hartford, Connecticut)

The South Green Historic District encompasses a predominantly 19th-century residential area near the South Green of Hartford, Connecticut. This area features a variety of residences in both high and common styles, from the elaborate home of armsmaker Samuel Colt to multi-unit apartment houses, many of which were built between about 1860 and 1900. The district is roughly triangular, extending from South Green along Main Street and Wethersfield Avenue to include Morris, Dean, and Alden Streets. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

## Description and history

What is now the South Green, south of downtown Hartford at Main Street and Maple Avenue, was allocated as common pasture land by the city in 1642. The home of early political leader George Wyllys stood nearby, and that family's prominence in the area gave Wyllys Street (the southern boundary of the green) its name. In 1850, Solomon Porter led a push to increase development in this area, and in 1854 the city boundary (originally at Wyllys Street) was moved south. Wethersfield Avenue was built with large Italianate homes, mainly in brick, for wealthier buyers, while the side streets were built out with more modest single and multifamily residences. Most of the construction in the early 20th century was apartment blocks; one of these was designed by George Dunkelberger, the designer of the bridges on the Merritt Parkway, and exhibits a similar flair for the whimsical. Non-residential buildings in the district include three churches, a small number of commercial buildings, and a modest number of small light industrial buildings.
The district is bordered by three other historic districts: the Colt Industrial District to the east, Charter Oak Place to the north, and Congress Street to the west. Previously listed properties within the district include Armsmear, the National Historic Landmark home of armsmaker Samuel Colt, the Henry Barnard House, home to 19th-century educator Henry Barnard and also a National Historic Landmark, and the Day-Taylor House.
# Woll (surname)

Woll is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adrián Woll (1795–1875), Mexican general
* Balthasar Woll, (1922–1996), Oberscharführer in the Waffen SS
* Deborah Ann Woll (born 1985), American actress best known for her role as Jessica Hamby on HBO's True Blood
* Ed Woll (1914–2010), American engineer who developed the first modern gas turbine engines for General Electric
* Erna Woll (1917–2005), German composer, church musician and author
* Felicitas Woll (born 1980), German actress best known for the ARD-Series Berlin, Berlin
* Joseph Woll (born 1998), American ice hockey player
* Matthew Woll (1880–1956), president of the International Photo-Engravers Union of North America
# Robert Chisholm (mayor)

Robert Chisholm (15 July 1843 – 19 June 1914) was born in Scotlandwell, Kinross-shire on 15 July 1843. He arrived in Port Chalmers in 1858, where he spent his first two years as a cowherd. Chisholm then worked as a carpenter, before opening a joinery workshop, known as Scoullar and Chisholm Ltd, with Arthur Scoullar. The firm had premises on Rattray Street.
Chisholm was Mayor of Roslyn borough from 1881 to 1884 before becoming Mayor of Dunedin from 1899 to 1901. He also served on the Dunedin City Council. His residence Chisholm House still stands at 45 Ross Street, Dunedin. Chisholm was managing director of Scoullar and Chisholm. He died in Roslyn in 1914 and is buried in a family plot in Dunedin's Southern Cemetery.
Chisholm was married to a Miss Thomson, and had four children.
Chisholm Park Golf Course was named after him.
# São José Futsal

São José Futsal, is a Brazilian futsal club from São José dos Campos founded in 2006 which plays in Liga Futsal.

## Club honours
### National competitions

* Jogos Abertos Brasileiros (3): 2007, 2011, 2012

### State competitions

* Liga Paulista de Futsal (2): 2007, 2008

## Current squad

    As of 25 May 2019
| # | Position | Name |
| 18 | Goalkeeper | Daniel Cardozo |
| 5 | Defender | Romada |
| 7 | Defender | Fabrício Lima |
| 8 | Winger | Yuri Gavião |
| 9 | Pivot | Xuxa |
| 10 | Winger | Nikolas Costa |
| 13 | Winger | Vandinho |
| 14 | Pivot | Banana |
| 16 | Winger | Biel Cardoso |
| 17 | Defender | Pelé |
| 25 | Defender | Gabriel Farina |
| 33 | Goalkeeper | Rafa Pias |
| 50 | Goalkeeper | Juninho |
| 77 | Winger | Gê Silva |
| 90 | Winger | Gustavinho |
| 97 | Winger | Matheus Alegria |
| 99 | Pivot | Don |
| | Winger | Vitinho |
# Mercy (drink)

Mercy is a non-alcoholic, non-caffeinated beverage marketed as a preventative for hangovers and alcohol flush.
# Singa keyserlingi

Singa keyserlingi is a species of orb weaver in the spider family Araneidae. It is found in the United States and Canada.
# Transitional Rainfall Zone

The Transitional Rainfall Zone (TRZ) is one of three biogeographic zones into which south-west Western Australia is divided, the others being the High Rainfall Zone and the Low Rainfall Zone. The TRZ is recognised as having a much higher diversity of rare and endemic plant species than the other Zones.
The Zones were first defined by Stephen Hopper in his 1979 paper Biogeographical aspects of speciation in the southwest Australian flora. Initially, they were defined in terms of rainfall, with the TRZ being that part of the South West with annual rainfall of between 300 and 800 millimetres (12–31 in). However, following the publication of John Stanley Beard's phytogeographic regionalisation of Western Australia in 1980, it was recognised that Hopper's zones could be defined as aggregates of Beard's botanic districts. The Transitional Rainfall Zone was subsequently re-defined as equivalent to Beard's Roe, Avon and Irwin Botanical Districts, later renamed Northern Sandplains Region, Wheat Belt Region and Mallee Region respectively. When the Interim Biogeographic Regionalisation for Australia (IBRA) was published in the 1990s, Beard's regionalisation was adopted as the baseline for Western Australia. All three of the TRZ regions were accepted as IBRA regions, albeit with slightly different titles. Thus the TRZ is now defined as the aggregate of the Geraldton Sandplains, Avon Wheatbelt and Mallee IBRA regions.
The TRZ is widely recognised as having very high species diversity and endemism compared to the other zones. Some botanists have claimed that this is due to the species richness of the near-coastal heathlands at the north-western and south-eastern extremes of the zone, suggesting that the intervening Wheatbelt region is relatively species poor. Other botanists have refuted this, however, claiming that the entire TRZ is species rich compared to the other zones.
# Serbia at the 2011 Summer Universiade

Serbia competed at the 2011 Summer Universiade in Shenzhen, China.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Gold | Basketball Men's team Mladen Jeremić Marko Ljubičić Stefan Živanović Sava Lešić Miloš Dimić Stefan Birčević Duško Bunić Vladimir Lučić Luka Drča Nikola Cvetinović Nikola Dragović Vladimir Štimac | Basketball | Men's | 22 August |
| Gold | Water polo Men's team Branislav Mitrović Luka Saponjić Marko Matović Srdjan Vuksanović Miloš Miličić Boris Vapenski Strahinja Rašović Nikola Dedović Nemanja Ubović Marko Petković Petar Filipović Aleksa Šaponjić Stefan Živojinović | Waterpolo | Men's | 23 August |
| Silver | Damir Mikec | Shooting | 50 metre pistol | 18 August |
| Silver | Zorana Arunović | Shooting | 25 metre pistol | 21 August |

## Basketball

Serbia has qualified a men's team.

## Water polo

Serbia has qualified a men's team.

## Shooting

Serbia has qualified three men and three women.
Men
| Athlete | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final | Rank |
| Athlete | Event | Score | Rank | Score | Total | Rank |
| Damir Mikec | | | | | | |
| Dimitrije Grgić | | | | | | |
| Milenko Sebić | | | | | | |
Women
| Athlete | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final | Rank |
| Athlete | Event | Score | Rank | Score | Total | Rank |
| Zorana Arunović | | | | | | |
| Bobana Veličković | | | | | | |
| Andrea Arsović | | | | | | |
# Lissa Explains it All

LissaExplains.com is a website created by Alyssa "Lissa" Daniels (born 1986), a girl from Orlando, Florida, to teach people, especially children, how to make their own Web sites. She was 11 years old when she set up the first site in 1997, and is currently a university junior in Florida. Her site has taught many people how to create a Web site by writing their own HTML without the use of Web page creators. The web site includes tutorials and an internet forum.

## History

Daniels had trouble remembering all of the HTML codes that she needed to create her site, so she created a page which listed HTML codes. Eventually, more people noticed this page, and as she got more requests for the URL, she decided she would make the site public, first publishing it at GeoCities. When she was 12 years old in 1998, she decided to purchase a domain name for her site, and renamed the site "Lissa Explains it All".
Daniels was approached in August 1999 by Ronald L. Wagner, columnist for The Dallas Morning News. He had seen her site online and wanted to feature her and her site in his weekly column, "Family PC Fun". The article was published on September 26, 1999. At the time, her site was using large amounts of bandwidth and the monthly hosting cost for her site was beginning to be too expensive for her to keep it online. She discussed this with Wagner, who suggested that she contact a few Internet advertising agencies to see if they would like to advertise on her site. She was accepted by one agency, and soon started earning enough money through advertising to keep Lissa Explains it All online.
By summer 2000, her site was receiving over 500,000 hits a month. In June 2000, CNN Headline News aired a story about her and the website. The CNN show Science and Technology also aired a story about her and her site in July 2000.
Daniels later added a forum to her site because of the large volume of email she received. The forum allowed her visitors to get answers to the many questions they had. Lissa's HTML help forum had over 75,000 members, but due to a hard drive failure with site backups that occurred in August 2007, was offline for almost two years. The forums were reinstalled on 3 July 2009, but later went down again and are currently not available. While the forums are not available, the tutorial sections of the site are still online.
# South Point Township, Gaston County, North Carolina

South Point Township is a township in southeastern Gaston County, North Carolina, United States. It is represented on the Gaston County Board of Commissioners by Ronnie Worley of Cramerton. As of the 2010 census it had a population of 40,484.
Incorporated communities in South Point Township are Belmont, Cramerton, McAdenville, Lowell, southern Mount Holly, and southeastern Gastonia. The township also includes the unincorporated area of Brown Town.
Fire protection in unincorporated areas of the township is provided by Community Volunteer Fire Department (Station 32) in the north, Union Road VFD (Station 51) in the southwest, New Hope Fire Department (Station 50) in the south-central, and South Point VFD (Station 42) in the southeast.
Most of South Point Township is in the South Point High School attendance district. Students in western parts of the township go to Forestview High School, northwestern parts to Ashbrook High School, and far northern parts to East Gaston High School. Many of the students from all around the township go to Stuart W. Cramer High School
Attractions in southern unincorporated South Point Township include the Daniel Stowe Botanical Garden and Carolina Speedway.
# Woman's Club of Olympia

The Woman's Club of Olympia was founded in Olympia, Washington, United States, in 1883. It is one of the oldest woman's club on the West Coast. Founding members included Mehitable Elder, Pamela Case Hale, Mary Hartsock, Janet Moore, Phebe Moore, Mary Shelton, Ella Stork, Abbie Howard Hunt Stuart, and Sarah E. Whitney. Its first president, Mrs. A.H.H. (Abbie Howard Hunt) Stewart, a college graduate and a veteran of the Women's Club in Boston, was a "driving force" in the club's organization and was known as the "Mother of Women's Clubs" for having founded other clubs, too.
Of note was the club's early operation of Olympia's only library facility from 1896–1909 and subsequent assistance obtaining a Carnegie Library grant for a public library. A grant of $25,000 was obtained in 1903, which like other Carnegie grants included requirements for the local community to meet, and led to the building in 1914 of the Olympia Public Library. The library had 900 books when it was turned over to the city to operate in 1909.
As of 2018 the club is still active. It is a member of the General Federation of Women's Clubs.

## Building

The Woman's Club of Olympia was built in 1908. It replaced the original clubhouse purchased in 1900 that was destroyed by fire in 1907. Members raised $2,500 for the new clubhouse. The current building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979 as Woman's Club. It is a three-story hipped roof building, 53 by 55 feet (16 m × 17 m) in plan. It is also known as the Abigail Stuart House.
# The Rules of the Institution and Other Stories

The Rules of the Institution and Other Stories is a collection of short stories written by Susan Glaspell (1876–1948). This compilation includes nineteen short stories originally published between 1898 and 1916 in early twentieth century magazines. Most of the stories had never been re-published until today. In this edition there are included some of the original illustrations that accompanied the stories when they first appeared, artwork by renowned artists such as Arthur I. Keller, Charlotte Harding, Thomas Fogarty, Walter Biggs and W. Herbert Dunton, among others.
These short stories portray life at the beginning of the 20th century. The majority of Glaspell's leading characters are resolute women—artists, students, workers—, who struggle to break society impositions to fulfill their longings. Short stories such as Contrary to precedent, For tomorrow, At the source, The Rules of the Institution—to name just a few—, with groundbreaking ideas regarding the role of women in society, were probably not duly appreciated after World War I, a time when female domesticity was encouraged. This may be the reason why Glaspell's prolific production was set aside for so many decades. However, since the late nineties, with the reappraisal of women's contributions, there has been a growing interest in her work. Today, Susan Glaspell is considered an early advocate of feminism and one of the most relevant female playwrights of Modernism.

## Contents

* The Tragedy of a Mind (1898)
* An Unprofessional Crime (1900)
* The Girl from Down-town (1903)
* The intrusion of the personal (1904)
* Contrary to precedent (1904)
* The Work of the Unloved Libby (1905)
* The Return of Rhoda (1905)
* For Tomorrow. The Story of an Easter Sermon (1905)
* From the Pen of Failure (1905)
* At the Turn of the Road (A Christmas Story.) (1907)
* At the Source (1912)
* A Boarder of Art: How She Changed One Man’s Appetite (1912)
* The Resurrection and the Life (1913)
* Whom Mince Pie Hath Joined Together. The Story of a Starving Girl and a Thanksgiving Dinner in Paris (1913)
* The Rules of the Institution (1913)
* Looking after Clara: What Happened to Mr. Stephen Blatchford When He Decided to Marry (1914)
* The Manager of Crystal Sulphur Springs (1915)
* Agnes of Cape’s End. A complete novel in miniature (1915)
* Unveiling Brenda (1916)
# Limifossoridae

Limifossoridae is a family of molluscs belonging to the class Caudofoveata, order Chaetodermatida.
Genera:
* Limifossor Heath, 1904
* Metachaetoderma Thiele, 1913
* Psilodens Salvini-Plawen, 1977
* Scutopus Salvini-Plawen, 1968
# São Sebastião River

There are two rivers named São Sebastião River in Brazil:
* São Sebastião River (Espírito Santo)
* São Sebastião River (Paraná)