OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Provença–Diagonal station

Provença is a Ferrocarrils de la Generalitat de Catalunya station located under Avinguda Diagonal and Balmes street. The station is served by FGC-operated Barcelona Metro lines L6 and L7, and Metro del Vallès suburban metro lines S1 and S2. Diagonal is the name of an important station in TMB-operated Barcelona Metro network. It is named after Avinguda Diagonal, where the station is located together with Passeig de Gràcia. It is served by TMB-operated Barcelona Metro lines L3 and L5, and it is also connected with FGC station.

## History
### FGC

The Ferrocarrils de la Generalitat de Catalunya station was initially opened in 1882 as a surface station of the Tren de Sarrià. In 1929, the current underground station was opened under Balmes street, between the streets of Provença and Rosselló. Currently, it has two accesses from the street, one at each side of the station. In 1995, the hall was extended and some elevators were installed. This hall has some ticket vending machines and some shops. The Rosselló access was opened in 1970 to connect with TMB-operated Barcelona Metro stations and was extended and modernized in 2008.

### Barcelona Metro

* Barcelona Metro line 3 station was opened in 1924 with the opening of the line between Catalunya and Lesseps, the first metropolitan railway line in the city. The station is located under Passeig de Gràcia between Rosselló street and Avinguda Diagonal and has two halls, one at each side of the station. It exists a corridor used to connect with Barcelona Metro line 5 station and FGC metro station.
* Barcelona Metro line 5 station was opened in 1969 with the opening of the line between this station and Collblanc. The station is located under Rosselló street, near Rambla Catalunya. It has two halls, one at each side of the station and they are equipped with some ticket vending machines, a TMB information center and a bar. There are two long corridors, one to connect with Barcelona Metro line 3 station and the other one to connect with FGC metro station.

## Gallery

* Platforms of Line 3
* Platforms of Line 5
* The connection corridor between Line 3, Line 5 and the FGC station
* The FGC station sign at Provença
* A screen between the tracks of Line 5
* A mural by Josep Maria Subirachs at Line 3's station hall
# Transport in New South Wales

An extensive multi-modal transport system serves the state of New South Wales, Australia. The lead government agency responsible for the network's operation and development is Transport for NSW.

## Road

Transport for NSW is the main New South Wales Government agency responsible for major road infrastructure, licensing of drivers, and registration of motor vehicles. It directly manages State roads and provides funding to local councils for regional and local roads. In addition, with assistance from the federal government, Transport for NSW also manages the NSW national highway system.
Across the state, the RMS manages 4,787 bridges and 17,623 km of state roads and highways including 3,105 km of National Highways.

## Rail

During the 20th century the railways were run by state-owned entity the New South Wales Government Railways and its successors. The current entity responsible for running the railways is Transport for New South Wales (TfNSW), with NSW TrainLink and Sydney Trains responsible for service provision and Transport Asset Holding Entity being the infrastructure owner. Freight services were operated by the state government through FreightCorp until 2001, when this business was sold to Pacific National. Since 2003, the NSW interstate and Hunter Valley rail corridors, and the dedicated metropolitan freight lines to the Sydney ports have been under the control of the Australian Rail Track Corporation. The rest of the network outside of Sydney is maintained under contract by John Holland.

## Public transport

According to the New South Wales State Plan, the state has Australia's largest public transport system. Indeed, in the 1920s, Sydney also boasted the southern hemisphere's largest tram network. Public transport in Sydney accounts for almost double the share of commuter journeys in other state capitals. The network is regulated by TfNSW, which is working towards an integrated network serving Sydney, Newcastle, the Central Coast, the Blue Mountains, Wollongong and the Illawarra.

## Taxis

New South Wales is served by a fleet of around 6,000 taxis. The industry employs over 22,000 taxi drivers. The network is the largest in Australia. Most taxis are Ford Falcons, Holden Commodores and Toyota Camrys, although a smaller number of Ford Fairlanes, Holden Statesman/Caprices and Toyota Priuses are in service. In general, taxis are required to run on liquid petroleum gas. In general, individual taxis are owned by small-scale operators who pay membership fees to regional or citywide radio communication networks. These networks provide branding as well as telephone and internet booking services to operators and drivers.

## Air

The major airport is Sydney Airport. The Western Sydney Airport is scheduled to open in 2026.

## Sea

Major seaport facilities are located at
* Port Jackson, in central Sydney
* Port Botany, in Sydney's south
* Port Kembla, south of Wollongong
* Port of Newcastle, at Newcastle, north of Sydney
Regional ports at Eden and Yamba are administered by Transport for NSW.
# Tjvjik (food)

Tjvjik, tzhvzhik or dzhvzhig (Armenian: տժվժիկ) is an Armenian dish which is mainly based on liver (lamb, beef, pork or chicken). In addition to liver it can include any other offal. It is considered an easy dish to prepare.

## Etymology

From Armenian: տժվժալ ("to make hissing sounds") + -իկ (diminutive suffix), probably because of the sound of frying.

## Preparation and ingredients

After unwrapping the liver, the bile is removed, and the lungs are washed. The kidneys are also unwrapped and cut in half. The esophagus is turned inside out and well-washed. Prepared offal and tail fat are washed, cut into equal pieces, put in a pan and fried until half-cooked. Then chopped onion is added, along with tomato purée (optional), salt, and pepper. The pan should be covered with a lid to cook tjvjik until tender. The dish is usually served with parsley.
* Tjvjik with mung sprouts

## In popular culture

In the story of the writer Atrpet (Sarkis Mubaiyajyan), the plot revolves around a piece of liver that a rich man gives to a poor man. The story was screened in 1961 as a short film by Arman Manaryan at the Armenfilm studio and became the first ever film in the Western Armenian language.
According to the book Armenian Food: Fact, Fiction & Folklore, the expression "don't make a story about tzhvzhik" became part of Armenian colloquial language. It's used when there is too much curiosity or a bit too much talk about a particular dish and how tasty it is.
In 2006, DJ Serjo, one of the most notable Armenian house music producers, released his first album named Tjvjik.
# Whaley Historic House Museum

The Whaley Historic House Museum, also known as the Robert J. Whaley House, is a historic house, now converted to a museum, located in Flint, Michigan. The house was listed as a Michigan State Historic Site in 1977 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## History

The land on which this house was constructed passed through several owners until it was purchased by Edward H. Thompson in 1847. In 1858, Thompson deeded the land to his daughter Mollie and her husband Austin Witherbee (a cashier at the First National Bank of Flint and later mayor of the city). At some point before 1859, either Thompson or Witherbee constructed a small Greek Revival house on the property. Austin Witherbee died in 1871, and his wife sold the property the next year to James H. Briscoe. Briscoe immediately constructed a much larger house, essentially what is seen today, attached to the original Greek Revival structure. Briscoe, however, was a poor businessman, and financial troubles forced him to sell in 1884. The next owner of the house, and who it is named for, was Citizens National Bank president Robert Whaley, who occupied the house beginning in 1884.
Robert Whaley was born in Wyoming County, New York in 1840 and lived in both New York and Wisconsin in his early years. In 1867 he married Mary McFalan, whose father Alexander was a prominent Flint lumberman and banker. The Whaleys moved to Flint, where Robert Whaley entered his father-in-law's business as a bookkeeper. In 1877 he was named a director of Citizens National Bank, and when Alexander McFalan died in 1881, Whaley succeeded him as bank president. The Whaleys lived in this house until Robert Whaley's death in 1922 and Mary Whaley's death in 1925.
The house has been used as a museum since 1974. In 2015, the third floor of the house was damaged by fire.

## Description

The Robert J. Whaley House is a two-story, Queen Anne house with asymmetrical massing and a hipped and dormered roof. The exterior is painted brick. The front facade is three bays wide, with a wraparound front porch covering the entrance in the left-most bay. A tall window with an elaborately carved rounded-arch lintel is above the porch roof. The central bay projects forward, and contains tall one-over-one double hung sash window units on the first and second stories, and is topped with a gabled dormer above the roofline. The right-most bay has three simple windows on each level.
# Anil Kumar Bajpai

Anil Kumar Bajpai (born 26 February 1957) is an Indian politician and former member of the Sixth Legislative Assembly of Delhi. He represented the Gandhi Nagar constituency of Delhi and is a member of the Bharatiya Janta Party political party.

## Early life and education

Anil Kumar Bajpai was born in Farrukhabad. He attended the Chaudhary Charan Singh University and attained a Bachelor of Arts degree.

## Political career

Anil Kumar Bajpai has been a MLA for one term. He represented the Gandhi Nagar constituency and is a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party political party.

## Posts

| # | From | To | Position | Comments |
| 01 | 2015 | 2018 | Member, Sixth Legislative Assembly of Delhi | |
# 1905–06 Rugby Union County Championship

The 1905–06 Rugby Union County Championship was the 18th edition of England's premier rugby union club competition at the time.
Devon won the competition for the third time defeating Durham in the final. It was Durham's seventh consecutive final appearance, Adamson was carried off and taken to hospital leaving Durham with just fourteen players for the majority of the game.

## Final

* 10 March 1906
| Devon | 16–3 | Durham |
| Try: Hosking, Odam, Kelly (2) Con: Peters, Lillicrap | | Try: Boylen |
* Exeter Attendance: 12,000 Referee: E. B. Holmes (Midland Counties)
| F Lillicrap | Devonport Albion |
| C. Hosking | Devonport Albion |
| Lieutenant de Smidt | Plymouth |
| A. J. R. Roberts | Exeter |
| J Odam | Exeter |
| Raphael Jago | Devonport Albion |
| James Peters | Plymouth |
| Ernest Roberts (capt) | R.N.E College, Dartmouth |
| S G Williams | Devonport Albion |
| T. S. Kelly | Exeter |
| W. Mills | Devonport Albion |
| Lieutenant George Dobbs | Devonport Albion |
| George Northmore | Cardiff |
| G. Lark | Torquay Athletic |
| L. H. Smith | R.N.E College, Dartmouth |
| N C Neilson | Sunderland |
| Jack Wass | West Hartlepool |
| Jack Taylor (capt) | West Hartlepool |
| Charlie Adamson | Durham City |
| H Imrie | Durham City |
| Jimmy Sivewright | Hartlepool Rovers |
| H Wallace | West Hartlepool |
| Frank Boylen | Hartlepool Rovers |
| George Carter | Hartlepool Rovers |
| Tom Hogarth | Hartlepool Rovers |
| J. Elliott | Durham City |
| M Hall | Westoe |
| Jimmy Duthie | West Hartlepool |
| C J Stock | Sunderland |
| Harry Havelock | Hartlepool Old Boys |
# Outside Inside (The String Cheese Incident album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Rolling Stone | Not rated link |
Outside Inside is the fifth release and third studio album of Colorado-based jam band, the String Cheese Incident. Released in 2001, this album marked a shift from the band's traditional bluegrass leanings to a more standard rock sound, thus making it the most accessible album to a mainstream audience to that point. The band did not completely abandon its bluegrass roots, however, sneaking in the short three-minute track "Up the Canyon" at the end of the disc, which has become one of many live favorites along with "Rollover", "Close Your Eyes", and others.

## Track listing

* "Outside and Inside" (Bill Nershi) – 4:42
* "Joyful Sound" (Keith Moseley) – 6:28
* "Close Your Eyes" (Kyle Hollingsworth) – 4:50
* "Search" (Nershi, Ernest Randrianosolo) – 4:38
* "Drifting" (Nershi) – 3:28
* "Black and White" (Michael Kang, Dain Pape) – 6:11
* "Lost" (Hollingsworth) – 4:50
* "Latinissmo" (Hollingsworth) – 5:10
* "Sing a New Song" (Nershi) – 4:41
* "Rollover" (Kang, Pape) – 10:56
* "Up the Canyon" (Kang, Moseley, Nershi) – 3:01

## Credits
### The String Cheese Incident

* Bill Nershi – Acoustic Guitar
* Keith Moseley – Bass guitar
* Kyle Hollingsworth – Accordion, Organ, Piano, Synthesizer, Fender Rhodes
* Michael Kang– Mandolin, Violin
* Michael Travis – percussion, drums

### Additional Personnel

* Andy Cleaves – Trumpet
* Karl Denson – Saxophone

### Production

* Steve Berlin – Producer
* Dave McNair – Engineer
* Doug Sax – Mastering
* The String Cheese Incident – Arranger
* Bill Nershi – Arranger
* Robert Hadley – Mastering
* Todd Radunsky – Cover Photo
* Sophie Lynn Morris - Cover Model
# Mootral

Mootral is a British-Swiss company that is developing a food supplement to reduce methane emissions from ruminant animals, chiefly cows and sheep, but also goats. Methane is a major target greenhouse gas and in the 4th protocol report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) is recommended to increase from a x23 to x72 multiplier because of the magnitude of its effect relative to carbon dioxide and short longevity in Earth's atmosphere.

## Natural feed supplement

The Mootral natural feed supplement is produced by Neem Biotech. The active ingredient is an organic organosulfur compound (normally found in garlic), Research at the University of Aberystwyth, Wales has demonstrated up to a 94% reduction in methane production. But that was in vitro test (rumen model) with high dosis. The same authors found only 15-25 % reduction in vivo when they tested on sheep.

## Emission trading

Companies using Mootral's feed supplement generate carbon credits that may be used to offset their emissions levels or sold to third parties. In December 2019, Verra announced that it had approved Mootral as the world's first methodology to reduce methane emissions from ruminant livestock.

## Publicity

Mootral attracted much attention as runner-up in the FT Global Climate Challenge and Dutch Postcode Lottery.
Mootral was a finalist in the Shell/BBC/Newsweek World Challenge 2009 as one of the 12 most promising solutions to climate change.
Mootral is privately funded by Chris Sacca and Tribe Capital.
# Athol MacDonald

Athol Macdonald (born 3 September 1953) is an Australian former representative rower. He was a four-time national champion who competed at World Championships and in the men's eight event at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

## Club and state rowing

Raised in South Australia, Macdonald's senior rowing was from the Adelaide Rowing Club where his younger brother Chester was also a successful senior rower. Athol first made state selection for South Australia in 1973 in the men's eight which contested the King's Cup at the Interstate Regatta. He rowed in two further South Australian King's Cup eights in 1974 and 1975 stroking the 1975 crew to a second place.
By 1976 Macdonald had relocated to Sydney and was rowing from the Mosman Rowing Club. He made state selection for New South Wales in 1976 in the four seat of the men's eight which contested and won the King's Cup at the Interstate Regatta within the Australian Rowing Championships. He rowed in another King's Cup winning New South Wales crew in 1978 and then in the New South Wales eights of 1979.
At the 1975 Australian Championships Macdonald rowed in Adelaide colours in a composite South Australian four which contested and won the coxed four national title. The 1976 Australian Rowing Championships saw an open men's eight event contested (distinct from the King's Cup) and MacDonald rowed in an all-Mosman crew to win that title. In 1981 with Sydney's John Sivewright and coxed by Stephen Dadour, Macdonald won the national coxed pair title at the Australian Rowing Championships.

## International representative rowing

MacDonald made his Australian representative debut at the 1976 Montreal Olympics. The Australian men's eight for the Montreal was mostly that year's King's Cup winning New South Wales crew excepting Malcolm Shaw in the two seat and Brian Richardson at bow. With Macdonald rowing at three they commenced their Olympic campaign with a heat win in a new world record time and progressed to the final. In the heat Shaw suffered a collapsed vertebra which saw him out of the eight and replaced by Peter Shakespear, the reserve. In the final the Australians finished fifth.
MacDonald was out of the eight for the 1977 World Rowing Championships but for the 1978 Championships in Lake Karapiro, the successful New South Wales King's Cup eight was again selected and was composed of all Sydney Rowing Club men excepting MacDonald and his Mosman club-mate Gary Uebergang. The Australian eight placed second in their heat, third in the repechage and in the final finished fourth being edged out for third by the host nation New Zealand.
# Walter Long (of South Wraxall)

Walter Long of South Wraxall, near Bradford-on-Avon (c. 1712–1807), the great-great-great grandson of Sir Walter Long of South Wraxall and Draycot, was born in Wiltshire, and inherited along with other family estates, the 15th-century house known as South Wraxall Manor. His ancestors made their wealth initially as clothiers. He served as High Sheriff of Wiltshire for 1764.
Long died in Bath in 1807, aged at least 93 years. He bequeathed the bulk of his fortune to the sons of his cousin Richard Long of Rood Ashton, Wiltshire.

## Marriage controversy

At the age of about sixty, and never previously married, Long became engaged to Elizabeth Ann Linley, a celebrated singer of the town of Bath, and a great beauty. She was about sixteen years old. The engagement was arranged by her father Thomas Linley, an impoverished composer, who had his eyes on Long's great wealth. The marriage did not take place, however: Long is said to have dissolved the contract after Elizabeth secretly told him she would never be happy as his wife, taking on himself the entire blame for breaking off the alliance. He reputedly paid her father, who was proceeding to bring the transaction into court, a settlement of £3,000. Elizabeth was allowed to keep the jewels and other gifts Long had showered upon her during their engagement.
Long knew that Elizabeth Ann was in love with a young playwright, Richard Brinsley Sheridan, with whom she later eloped in 1772. The whole business was well publicised at the time, and soon became the subject of a satirical play The Maid of Bath written by Samuel Foote, which opened in 1771 at the Haymarket Theatre in London. Sheridan was one of Foote's favourite targets. Long's character, played by Foote himself, was named Solomon Flint, described as a "fat, fusty, shabby, shuffling, money loving, water drinking, mirth-marring, amorous old huncks", who "owns half the farms in the country", being 60 at least and "a filthy old goat! He supposedly has a rumbling old family coach and a moated haunted old house in the country."
Foote was frequently threatened with libel suits. Long heard about the play before it was produced and tried unsuccessfully to persuade Foote to abandon the whole thing, even threatening violence against him. He commenced an action for damages against Foote, but the affair seems to have ended there.
# Paul Galligan

Paul Galligan (20 June 1888 – 14 December 1966) was an Irish Sinn Féin politician who would experience over five years in prison as a result of his republican activities during the 1916 Rising in Enniscorthy and the War of Independence in County Cavan.
Peter Paul Galligan was born in Carrigallen, County Leitrim, Galligan attended school at St Patrick's College, Cavan. As a member of the Irish Republican Brotherhood and the Irish Volunteers, during the Easter Rising Galligan cycled from Dublin to Wexford carrying James Connolly's battle orders to ensure that the volunteers in the area rose to support those in Dublin. The Volunteers were ordered to destroy rail lines in order to prevent British reinforcements to Dublin from the south. Commandant Galligan and his men occupied Ferns, County Wexford and the surrounding areas. With 600 Volunteers in Enniscorthy under the command of Robert Brennan almost all of north Wexford was in rebel hands. When the volunteers disbanded he cycled back to County Cavan but was arrested at the family home. After his arrest Galligan was sentenced to death but that sentence was later reduced to five years penal servitude.
He was elected unopposed as the Sinn Féin MP for Cavan West at the 1918 general election. The following month, in January 1919, Sinn Féin MPs who had been elected in the Westminster elections of 1918 refused to recognise the Parliament of the United Kingdom and instead assembled in the Mansion House in Dublin as a revolutionary parliament called Dáil Éireann, though Galligan did not attend as he was in prison. He was arrested again in September 1920 and re-elected as a Sinn Féin Teachta Dála (TD) for the Cavan constituency at the 1921 elections. He supported the Anglo-Irish Treaty and voted in favour of it. He did not contest the 1922 general election and retired from politics.

## Sources

* Robert Brennan (1950), Allegiance.
# People's Liberation Army Navy Band

The People's Liberation Army Navy Band (Chinese: 中国人民解放军海军军乐团) is the premier military music unit of the Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN) and one of the three premier military bands in the People's Republic of China. It is currently under the command of the Political Department of the People's Liberation Army Navy and the supervision of the Central Military Commission's Political Work Department.

## History

The band was formed in February 1986. It is the only professional ceremonial performance unit of the PLAN. It was established during a period of reforms in the PLA Central Band, which was the only band in the PLA at the time. As of 2007, the PLA Navy Band has visited more than 40 countries in the pacific and around the world. The band in 1999, under the direction and baton of its conductor, Captain Li Xing, took part in the military parade held on Beijing's Tiananmen Square in honor of the celebrations of the 50th anniversary of the People's Republic of China. Li served as the conductor of the 1000-strong massed bands present at the parade and was awarded the first place prize for best military band.
In 2004, the band was ordered by the Ministry of National Defense to send a team of faculty from the band members to Mali to conduct military-learning instruction course for the Mali National Military Band. This is the first military music support in the history of the PLAN. As a token of appreciation to the PLAN Band, Mali awarded the members of the group the Mali Military Knight Medal and the Senior Military Officer Medal. In July 2010, at the invitation of the Malian government, the band took part in state celebrations for the 50th anniversary of Malian Independence. In April 2019, the band performed during the PLA Navy Platinum Jubilee Parade.
Since its establishment in 1991, Zhengzhou National Defense Science and Technology School has sent dozens of musicians to the PLA Navy Band.