OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sarrià-Sant Gervasi

Sarrià-Sant Gervasi (Catalan pronunciation:) is one of the biggest districts of Barcelona, Spain. It is the district with the highest per capita income, the largest proportion of university degrees and the lowest unemployment rate. Situated on the north-west of the city, surrounded by the districts of Les Corts, Gràcia, Eixample and Horta-Guinardó and by the villages of Sant Just, Sant Feliu, Molins de Rei, and Sant Cugat. It is formed by the old villages of Sarrià (added to Barcelona in 1927), Vallvidrera (added to Sarrià in 1890), Santa Creu d'Olorda (added to Sarrià in 1916), and Sant Gervasi ("Saint Gervasius") de Cassoles (added to Barcelona in 1897). The first written document found about Sarrià dates from the year 987, and the origins of the village are a Roman colony. The old Monestir de Pedralbes belonged to the village of Sarrià, and it is now the Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza.
Today, Sarrià still retains a village atmosphere, even in the middle of Barcelona, with narrow streets and small houses. The main street of Sarrià is Major de Sarrià.
The main market in Sarrià-Sant Gervasi is the Mercat de Sarrià on Passeig Reina Elisenda, which opened in 1900 and was renovated in 1967 and again in 2007.
Part of the Collserola mountain belongs to the district, where the Tibidabo and the Observatori Fabra are, and it is a popular place to promenade by bike or by foot or to stop by the road to Sant Cugat, with impressive views over the city.

## Neighbourhoods

It is divided in these neighbourhoods (some of them include traditional or non-administrative neighbourhoods):
* El Putget i Farró
* Sarrià
* Sant Gervasi - la Bonanova
* Sant Gervasi - Galvany
* les Tres Torres
* Vallvidrera, Tibidabo i les Planes

## Education

The preschool through lower secondary campus of Istituto Italiano Statale Comprensivo di Barcellona, an Italian international school, is in Sarrià.
The institution of Lycée Français de Barcelone, a French international school, is also located in this neighbourhood.

## Notable people

Porta (rapper)
# Hinckley railway station

Hinckley railway station serves the town of Hinckley and village of Burbage in Leicestershire, England.
The station is on the CrossCountry Birmingham to Peterborough Line between Leicester and Birmingham New Street and is about 4 miles (6 km) east of Nuneaton.
The station is owned by Network Rail and managed by East Midlands Railway, who do not operate services from this station. Only CrossCountry operate trains from here.
A full range of tickets for travel is available from the station ticket office when it is open (06:40—13:00 Monday to Saturday, closed on Sundays), or at other times from either the ticket machines or the guard on the train at no extra cost.

## History

The station was opened in 1861 as part of the South Leicestershire Railway, which was taken over by the London and North Western Railway in 1867.

## Services

There are services to Leicester and Birmingham New Street: usually one train in each direction every hour (including Sundays). There is one early morning train per day to Stansted Airport on weekdays only, plus three additional peak services as far as Cambridge. There is also one late evening train a day to Gloucester.
| Preceding station | | National Rail | | Following station |
| Nuneaton | | CrossCountryBirmingham New Street - Peterborough | | Narborough |
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| Stoke Golding Line and station closed | | Ashby and Nuneaton Joint Railway | | Elmesthorpe Line open, station closed |
| Nuneaton Abbey Street Line open, station closed | | Midland Railway | | Elmesthorpe Line open, station closed |
Buses operate from outside the station around the town and also to Magna Park and Lutterworth. The station is also just a short walk from The Crescent bus station where a large number of services can be caught to farther destinations and also smaller nearby villages.
# Bernard Hoffer

Bernard Hoffer (born October 14, 1934) is a Swiss-born American composer and conductor. He is best known for his work on American cartoons such as ThunderCats and SilverHawks. He worked on several of Rankin/Bass' television series and specials. The music he developed for The MacNeil-Lehrer Report, used on the PBS NewsHour until 2015, was nominated for an Emmy Award, and he has won six Clio Awards for his work on commercials. He has also conducted several musical shows, such as the ballets A Boston Cinderella! and Ma Goose.

## Early life and education

Hoffer was born in Zurich, Switzerland. In his early years he received musical training at the Dalcroze School in New York, then later studied composition at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester.

## Career

Hoffer worked as the arranger for the U.S. Army Field Band of Washington, D.C., and later became a freelance musician.

## Filmography

* The MacNeil-Lehrer Report (1975)
* The Ivory Ape (1980)
* The Return of the King (1980)
* Circle of Two (1981)
* The Sins of Dorian Gray (1983)
* The Coneheads (TV special) (1983)
* ThunderCats (1985)
* The Life & Adventures of Santa Claus (1985)
* SilverHawks (1986)
* The Wind in the Willows (1987)
* The Comic Strip (1987)
* The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer (2006)
# Parapercis dockinsi

Parapercis dockinsi is a ray-finned fish species in the sandperch family, Pinguipedidae. It is found in the Southeastern Pacific and is believed to be endemic to Juan Fernández Island. This species reaches a length of 17.2 cm (6.8 in).

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of zoologist Donald M. Dockins (1930-1975), diver and specimen collector for Scripps Institution of Oceanography, described as the “intrepid captor of many of the type specimens”.
# Chilean Argentines

Chilean Argentines are Argentine citizens of Chilean descent or Chile-born people who reside in Argentina. Argentina is home to the largest Chilean diaspora group. According to the Argentine 2010 census, there are 191.147 Chileans living in the country (born in Chilean territory). An estimate 2003-2004 estimated Chilean descendants, born in Argentina to a Chilean father or mother, in 190,000.
Other figures, such as those by The World Factbook, show a total population (including those born in Chile and their descendants) of 429,708 people.
Chilean immigration to Argentina dates back to colonial times. During the War of Independence of Chile, the period known as the Patria Vieja, ended with the defeat of the patriot forces at the Battle of Rancagua on October 1 and 2, 1814. The patriots who were crossing the Andes took refuge in the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata. Some of them returned to their country with the Army of the Andes in 1817 achieving restore the independence of Chile.
The countries share language, customs, history, and the Argentina–Chile border, one of the longest borders in the world, among other things.

## History

The migration process between the two countries dates back to colonial times. A memorable case was that of Chilean migration to Argentina after the Battle of Rancagua and the Spanish reconquest of Chile between 1814 and 1817.
From the late 19th century there was a steady migration from the Chiloé Archipelago to the southern provinces of Argentina, to work on sheep farms. Since then, their descendants have been an important part of the Chilean population resident in southern Argentina, to the point that the term "chilote" is a derogatory nickname for any Chilean.
However, Chilean migration increased dramatically after the coup in 1973 Chilean coup d'état led by Augusto Pinochet after the Chilean military government exiled opponents of the military regime, who joined many opponents who had left Chile voluntarily. This did not last long, as Argentina underwent a coup itself three years later. After the return of democracy to Chile in 1990, some citizens of that country returned to their homeland, but others settled in Argentina, especially in the Patagonia region, where 53% of Chilean Argentines live, exceeding 5% of the total population of each province, and the region of Cuyo, where they form 12% of the total population. 18% of Chilean Argentines live in Buenos Aires.

## Notable people

* Manuel Blanco Encalada
* Lautaro Murúa
* Eduardo Braun-Menéndez
* Néstor Kirchner
# Alice S. Rossi

Alice Emma Rossi (née Schaerr; September 24, 1922 – November 3, 2009) was an American feminist and sociologist.

## Biography

Her scholarship focused on the status of women at work, in the family, and their sexual life. Her writings helped to build the foundations of the feminist movement. Her early advocacy of abortion and reproductive rights caused her to gain a lot of national attention. One of her main academic pursuits was the study of people's lifecourse from youth to older age, particularly in the case of women.
One of her most influential feminist articles was “Equality Between the Sexes: An Immodest Proposal.” First presented in 1963 at a meeting of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, it was published the next year in the academy's journal Daedalus. In the article, Rossi argued that for most women motherhood had become a full-time occupation, a state of affairs that hurt not only women but also the larger society in which they lived. For the well-being of both the women and the culture, she wrote, parity of the sexes is essential.
This article's publication coincided with the publication the same year of The Feminine Mystique by Betty Friedan, which dealt with similar issues. Rossi's argument was considered subversive at the time. Her article can be found in the anthology “Life Cycle and Achievement in America” (Harper & Row, 1969), edited by Rose Laub Coser.
In later work, also controversial, Professor Rossi argued that the cultural divide between men and women was not the product of socialization alone, as the prevailing view held, but was partly rooted in inborn biological differences between the sexes.
Professor Rossi held appointments at Harvard, the University of Chicago, Johns Hopkins University and Goucher College before finally joining the University of Massachusetts faculty, where she was appointed the Harriet Martineau professor of Sociology. She remained there from 1974 until her retirement in 1991, at which point she became an emerita professor. She also was the 74th president of the American Sociological Association.

## Major publications

* Generational Differences in the Soviet Union (1957)
* The Feminist Papers: From Adams to de Beauvoir (1973, editor)
* Seasons of a Woman’s Life: A Self-Reflective Essay on Love and Work in Family, Profession, and Politics (1983)
* Gender and the Life Course (1985, editor)
* Of Human Bonding: Parent-Child Relations Across the Life Course (1990)
* Sexuality Across the Life Course (1994, editor)
* Caring and Doing for Others: Social Responsibility in the Domains of Family, Work and Community (2001, editor)
# Elin

Elin or Elín is a variation of Ellen and Helene used in Scandinavian and Celtic languages. Notable people with the name include:
* Elin Andersdotter (died 1569), Swedish lady-in-waiting and political conspirator
* Elin Brandell (1882–1963), Swedish journalist
* Elín Ebba Gunnarsdóttir (born 1953), Icelandic writer
* Elin Falk (1872-1942), Swedish gymnastics director and educator
* Elin Fflur (born 1984), Welsh singer-songwriter
* Elin Gustafsson (born 1989), Swedish politician
* Elin Gustavsdotter (Sture) (died 1495), Swedish noble, consort of the regent Erik Axelsson
* Elin i Horsnäs (died after September 1611), alleged Swedish witch
* Elin Hilderbrand, American romance writer
* Elín Hirst, Icelandic Member of Parliament
* Elin Holmlöv, Swedish ice hockey player
* Elin Jacobsson (1886 – 1978), one of the first two women to graduate from a Swedish educational program as a civil engineer.
* Elin Jones (born 1966), Welsh politician
* Elin Kallio (1859–1927), Finnish gymnast
* Elin Kristiansen (born 1968), Norwegian biathlete
* Elin Kvande (born 1951), Norwegian sociologist and gender researcher
* Elin Lanto (born 1984), Swedish singer
* Elin Lindqvist (born 1982), Swedish novelist
* Elin Manahan Thomas (born 1977), Welsh soprano singer
* Elin Nilsen (born 1968), Norwegian cross country skier
* Elin Nordegren (born 1980), Swedish model and ex-wife of golfer Tiger Woods
* Elin Östlund (born 1992), Swedish sprinter
* Elin Pelin (1877–1949), Bulgarian writer
* Elin Segerlind (born 1985), Swedish politician
* Elin Sigvardsson (born 1981), Swedish singer-songwriter
* Elin Topuzakov (born 1977), Bulgarian footballer
* Elin Wägner (1882–1949), Swedish writer, journalist, feminist, teacher, ecologist and pacifist
* Helena (wife of Inge the Elder) or Elin (died 1105), Swedish queen consort
* Helena of Skövde (c. 1101–1160), local Swedish Catholic saint
# What's Become of Waring

What's Become of Waring is the fifth novel by the English writer Anthony Powell. It is his final novel of the 1930s, and the only one not published by Powell's first employer and publisher, Duckworth. Published in 1939, Powell's book was overshadowed by international events, limiting sales. Nonetheless, it marks a significant step in Powell's development, anticipating his masterpiece, A Dance to the Music of Time, via the introduction of the self-effacing first-person narrator. The title of the book is also the first line of the poem Waring by Robert Browning.

## Plot introduction

What’s Become of Waring is set in large part in the publishing firm of Judkins and Judkins, and informed by Powell's experiences with both Duckworth and Warner Brothers. Dinner parties and seances abound, featuring unusual and uncomfortable mixtures of guests. Coincidence, often noted as a significant feature of Dance, here plays a larger role than in any of Powell's other early fiction. The novel shows clearly the relative thinness of the curtain of civility with which society wraps itself and how easily that fabric frays.

## Plot summary

The novel is narrated by an anonymous publishing firm employee, who is himself working on a book about Stendhal and violence. At a seance, an apparent warning is received that something is wrong with bestselling travel writer, T.T. Waring. Waring, anticipating Thomas Pynchon in his insistence on privacy and anonymity, is soon confirmed dead. Through various efforts to bring out an official life of Waring, many secrets are slowly revealed, especially concerning Waring's identity and the sources of his travel literature.
The inner workings and tensions of the publishing business (in which Powell was himself employed for about a decade) and the assortment of individuals brought together through a shared interest in spiritualism provide many opportunities for developing conflicting personal desires amongst the various characters. The novel ends with a series of comic reversals, not untinged with melancholy, and the narrator's realization that most of life involves the pursuit of power.
What's Become of Waring is dedicated to Edith Sitwell.
# William Foote Whyte

William Foote Whyte (June 27, 1914 – July 16, 2000) was an American sociologist chiefly known for his ethnographic study in urban sociology, Street Corner Society. A proponent of participant observation, he lived for four years in an Italian community in Boston while a Junior Fellow at Harvard researching social relations of street gangs in Boston's North End.

## Early life

Whyte, from an upper-middle-class background, showed an early interest in writing, economics and social reform. After graduating from Swarthmore College, he was selected for the Junior Fellows program, where his landmark research was done. After his research in Boston, he entered the sociology doctoral program at the University of Chicago. Street Corner Society was published by the University of Chicago Press in 1943. He spent a year teaching at the University of Oklahoma, but developed polio in 1943 and spent two years in physical therapy at the Warm Springs Foundation. Rehabilitation was only partially successful; Whyte walked with a cane for the rest of his life, and used two arm crutches in his later years.

## Professional career

He briefly returned to the University of Chicago in 1944, then joined the New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell University in 1948, remaining at Cornell for the remainder of his career. At Cornell he supervised Chris Argyris with his doctorate. He worked for social reform and social change, directing his efforts toward "empowering the disenfranchized and narrowing the gap between rich and poor." He studied industrial and agricultural workers and workers' cooperatives in Venezuela, Peru, Guatemala and in the Basque region of Spain, as well as in the United States. He authored hundreds of articles and 20 books including an autobiography. He is considered a pioneer in industrial sociology.

## Family

At his death William F. Whyte was survived by his wife, Kathleen (King) Whyte, his sons Martin King Whyte and John Whyte, and his daughters Joyce Wiza and Lucy Whyte Ferguson.

## Education

Professor Whyte received his bachelor's degree in economics from Swarthmore College in 1936, and was selected for the Junior Fellows program at Harvard University, where his landmark research was done. After his research in Boston, he entered the sociology doctoral program at the University of Chicago.

## Association

Whyte served as the president of the American Sociological Association in 1981 and also of the Society for Applied Anthropology in 1964.
# Pääkaupunki

Pääkaupunki (Finnish for "capital city") is a Finnish political satire comic strip drawn by Tarmo Koivisto. It is published since 1997 on the back page of the Helsingin Sanomat monthly supplement.
Koivisto is more famous for Mämmilä, an ongoing tale about a fictional Finnish village, but during a multi-year hiatus in the series, he started drawing Pääkaupunki on the side.
The comic satirises current Finnish politics very sharply. Unlike traditional political satire comics, Pääkaupunki extrapolates possible future outcomes of today's politics, and takes them to the extreme, creating farcical visions. Most Finnish politicians, particularly Prime Minister Matti Vanhanen, are recognisable straight from their face, but the strip sometimes mentions the names of less-known politicians to help readers recognise them. Most of the comic happens in Helsinki (hence the name), but some strips are set in other places.
# Carlos Bombal

Carlos Ramón Juan Bombal Otaegui (born 1 November 1950) is a Chilean politician.
He is the nephew of the writer María Luisa Bombal.
# Stash Tea Company

Stash Tea Company is a privately owned specialty tea and herbal tea company formerly headquartered in Tigard, a suburb of Portland in Oregon, USA. In the summer of 2022, Stash Tea Company closed their headquarters office with an announced relocation to downtown Portland, Oregon’s historic Galleria building. This move was to be completed by the end of 2022. However, as of February 2024 no new physical location for their retail store nor offices has been opened, with no further information regarding an alternative location or date.

## History

Stash Tea was founded by Steve Lee, Dave Leger, and Steven Smith (who also co-founded Steven Smith Teamaker and founded Tazo) in 1972. The company originally operated from an old Victorian style house in Portland, supplying loose herbal teas and bulk herbs to natural food stores. Stash Tea broadened its focus to include bagged teas, and a full line of traditional, specialty blend herbal teas for fine restaurants.
According to the company, Stash Tea derives its name from tea folklore: tea was once a valuable commodity, traditionally transported by clipper ships. A ship’s captain was typically presented with the finest teas for his personal use, which was regarded as his "stash". (However, the earliest use of "stash" as a noun recorded in the Oxford English Dictionary dates to 1914, deriving from criminal argot, and "stash" was a common term in American slang for a cache or quantity of marijuana or other drugs in the 1960s and after.)
In 1993, Stash was acquired by Yamamotoyama Tea Company.

## Products

The company offers specialty teas and tea products.

## Store

In 2005, Stash Tea opened a retail store in the Bridgeport Village shopping complex in Tigard, Oregon. This location was closed in summer 2022, with an announced relocation to downtown Portland, Oregon. However, as of February 2024, no new location has been opened and no information has been released regarding alternative plans.
# Red Wagon (novel)

Red Wagon is a 1930 novel by the British writer Lady Eleanor Smith. It is set in a circus company where the owner becomes involved in a love triangle with a lion tamer and a gypsy girl while the circus tours Continental Europe. It was first published by Victor Gollancz in the UK and by Bobbs-Merrill in the US.

## Film adaptation

In 1933 the story was made into a film by British International Pictures. It was directed by Paul L. Stein and starred Charles Bickford, Raquel Torres, Greta Nissen and Anthony Bushell.
# List of shield bug species of Great Britain

This article contains a list of shield bug species of Great Britain.
Forty-six species have been recorded.

## Superfamily Pentatomoidea
### Family Acanthosomatidae – parent bugs

* Acanthosoma haemorrhoidale – hawthorn shield bug
* Cyphostethus tristriatus – juniper shield bug
* Elasmostethus interstinctus – birch shield bug
* Elasmucha grisea – parent bug
* Elasmucha ferrugata – stained shield bug

### Family Scutelleridae – jewel bugs

* Eurygaster maura – scarce tortoise bug
* Eurygaster testudinaria – tortoise bug
* Eurygaster austriaca – graminate shield bug
* Odontoscelis fuliginosa – greater streaked shield bug
* Odontoscelis lineola – lesser streaked shield bug

### Family Cydnidae – burrower bugs

* Legnotus limbosus – bordered shield bug
* Legnotus picipes – heath shield bug
* Canthophorus impressus – bastard toadflax bug
* Tritomegas bicolor (formerly Sehirus bicolor) – pied shield bug
* Tritomegas sexmaculatus – Rambur's pied shield bug
* Adomerus biguttatus – cow wheat shield bug
* Sehirus luctuosus – forget-me-not shield bug
* Geotomus punctulatus – Cornish shield bug
* Cydnus aterrimus – spurge shield bug

### Family Thyreocoridae – ebony bugs

* Thyreocoris scarabaeoides – scarab shield bug

### Family Pentatomidae – lesser shield bugs

* Graphosoma italicum – striped shield bug
* Podops inunctus – turtle shield bug
* Sciocoris cursitans – sandrunner
* Sciocoris sideritidis – ironwort shield bug
* Aelia acuminata – bishop's mitre
* Carpocoris purpureipennis – black-shouldered shield bug
* Dolycoris baccarum – sloe bug or hairy shield bug
* Eysarcoris aeneus – New Forest shield bug
* Eysarcoris venustissimus syn. Eysarcoris fabricii – woundwort shield bug
* Peribalus strictus syn. Holcostethus vernalis – vernal shield bug
* Neottiglossa pusilla – small grass shield bug
* Palomena prasina – green shield bug
* Pentatoma rufipes – forest bug
* Piezodorus lituratus – gorse shield bug
* Eurydema ornatum – red cabbage bug
* Eurydema oleracea – cabbage bug
* Eurydema dominulus – scarlet shieldbug
* Picromerus bidens – spiny shieldbug
* Rhacognathus punctatus – heather bug
* Troilus luridus – bronze shield bug
* Zicrona caerulea – blue shield bug
* Nezara viridula – southern green stink bug
* Dyroderes umbraculatus – white-shouldered shield bug
* Jalla dumosa – Jalla's shield bug
* Byrsinus flavicornis – burrower shield bug
* Chlorochroa juniperina (extinct)
# Zeg

Zeg or ZEG may refer to:

## Transportation

* Zweirad Einkaufs Genossenschaft (ZEG), a German bicycle distributor
* ZEG, a type of rail car used in rail transport in China
* Senggo Airport (IATA airport code ZEG), Senggo, Indonesia; see List of airports by IATA airport code: Z

## Fictional characteres

* Zeg, a fictional character from the U.S. animated TV show Blaze and the Monster Machines
* Zeg the Tyrant, a fictional character from the 1984 film The Warrior and the Sorceress
* Zeg, a fictional character from the 1977 novel Krozair of Kregen by Kenneth Bulmer writing as Alan Burt Akers
* Kazimierc "Zeg" Zegota-Januszajtis, a fictional DC Comics character from the comic book series Blackhawk (DC Comics)

## Other uses

* Mumeng language (ISO 639 language code zeg), a language found in Papua New Guinea