OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lewis Wharf

Lewis Wharf is a showpiece of waterfront urban renewal in Boston's historic North End. The granite structures on the wharf were built as an early 19th-century shopping mall in the era before railroads when water transport was the most efficient way to move commodities to marketplaces.

## History

Boston was the trade center of the colonial Province of Massachusetts Bay. Waterfront property was developed as a shopping center of stores selling goods unloaded from adjoining wharfs. Property was owned by wealthy wharfingers who collected fees from ships loading or unloading cargoes and leased the stores and warehouse space to local merchants who purchased, stored and sold those cargoes. Lewis Wharf was within an area known as Clark's Wharf while owned by provincial councilor William Clark. It was later owned by Thomas Hancock and inherited by his nephew John Hancock in 1764. Thomas Lewis of Lynn, Massachusetts, was a successful merchant during the years following the American Revolution. He reorganized a portion of the property from John Hancock's estate in 1793 as Thomas Lewis and Son with three leased stores. Thomas Lewis had three sons: Thomas, David and John. Thomas assumed control of the wharf when his father died in 1809. John became heir to the property when his brother died in 1824. John and his cousin Samuel G. Lewis established the Lewis Wharf Company in 1834, and upgraded the property with stores which were among the earliest granite masonry buildings in Boston.
Lewis Wharf stores represented the apex of New England marketplace architecture in the age of water transport. Merchandise arrived at the wharf in watercraft of all sizes from Middlesex Canal boats to oceangoing schooners. Items advertised for sale included cocao, cod, "Guadeloupe cotton", "Jamaican fish", gin, rice, salt, white sugar, "brown Havana sugar", tar, and turpentine. As railroads extended inland from port cities like Boston, wharves became locations for transfer of freight and new marketplaces were built near population centers. The most efficient freight transfer wharves were those designed for bulk cargoes; so demand for wharf warehouse space declined through the 20th century and practically disappeared as intermodal containerized freight transport became standardized. In 1973, the old granite and timber warehouses were renovated by Carl Koch. The two lowest floors were designated for commercial occupancy while the upper four stories became residential condominiums.

## Sources

* ↑ Clarke, Ted (2008). Boston Curiosities: A History of Beantown Barons, Molasses Mayhem, Polemic Patriots, and the Fluff in Between. The History Press.
* 1 2 Goldfeld, Alex R. (2009). The North End: A Brief History of Boston's Oldest Neighborhood. The History Press. pp. 84&85.
* ↑ Southworth, Susan and Michael (2008), AIA Guide to Boston, Third Edition. Guilford, CT: Globe Pequot Press.
42°21′48″N 71°03′00″W﻿ / ﻿42.3633°N 71.0501°W﻿ / 42.3633; -71.0501
# Plaster City, California

32°47′33″N 115°51′31″W﻿ / ﻿32.79250°N 115.85861°W﻿ / 32.79250; -115.85861
Plaster City, California is a company town with a large gypsum quarry and plant owned by United States Gypsum (USG) in Imperial County, California. It is located 17 miles (27 km) west of El Centro, at an elevation of 105 feet (32 m), a two-hour drive south of Palm Springs, or a 90 minute drive east from San Diego.
The quarry and supporting railroad were started in 1920 by Imperial Valley Gypsum and Oil Corporation founder Samuel Dunnaway, a pharmacist from San Diego, then acquired by United States Gypsum in 1945. Plaster City is the southern terminus of the last industrial narrow gauge railroad in the United States. The 3 ft (914 mm) gauge line runs from another quarry about 22 miles (35 km) miles to the northwest, bringing gypsum to the plant. Plaster City is served by the former San Diego and Arizona Eastern Railway, owned by Union Pacific Railroad to the east and the San Diego Metropolitan Transit System to the west. The route to the west is currently inactive.
The first post office at Plaster City opened in 1924. The ZIP Code is 92251.
Plaster City is surrounded by two Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) Areas operated by the Bureau of Land Management: Plaster City West Off-Highway Vehicle Area and Plaster City East Off-Highway Vehicle Area. The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail runs through the OHV areas.

## Publicity and media

In the 1963 film It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, Ethel Merman's character is seen talking on a pay telephone to her son, saying that she was "in a place called Plaster City."
In 1993 Plaster City was briefly the locale of the fully restored Eureka locomotive, one of the last narrow gauge steam locomotives from the height of railroad development in the West.
# Doug McAdam

Doug McAdam (born August 31, 1951) is Professor of Sociology at Stanford University. He did early work on the political process model in social movement analysis. He wrote a book on the theory in 1982 when analyzing the U.S. Civil Rights Movement: Political Process and the Development of the Black Insurgency 1930-1970. His other book Freedom Summer won the C. Wright Mills Award in 1990. He was the director of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences between 2001 and 2005. He was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2003.

## Works

* McAdam, D. & Karina Kloos. 2014. Deeply Divided: Racial Politics and Social Movements in Postwar America. New York: Oxford University Press.
* McAdam, D. & Fligstein, N. (2012). A Theory of Fields
* Gerald Davis, Doug McAdam, W. Richard Scott, and Mayer N. Zald (eds.), 2005. Social Movements and Organizations, New York: Cambridge University Press.
* Mario Diani and Doug McAdam (eds.), 2003. Social Movements and Networks: Relational Approaches to Collective Action, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
* Dynamics of Contention. 2001. Cambridge University Press (with Sidney Tarrow and Charles Tilly).
* Political Process and the Development of Black Insurgency, 1930-1970, (2nd Edition), 1999. University of Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0-226-55553-9
* Freedom Summer, 1988, Oxford University Press.
* McAdam, D. (1982). Political Process and the Development of Black Insurgency, 1930–1970. 346p.
# Bernard McGrane

Bernard McGrane (born c. 1947) is an American sociologist, author, and associate professor of sociology at Chapman University's Wilkinson College of Humanities & Social Sciences in Orange, California. He received a BA in 1969 from Fairfield University, and a Ph.D. in 1976 from New York University. for a thesis . "Beyond Europe : an archaeology of anthropology from the sixteenth to the early twentieth century"

## Career

McGrane has authored numerous books, including The Un-TV and the 10 MPH Car, This Book is Not Required: An Emotional Survival Manual for Students, and Beyond Anthropology, Society and the Other.
He also wrote and was featured in a DVD on the hidden messages of advertisements in The Ad and the ID: Sex, Death, and Subliminal Advertising

## Beginner's Mind

Bernard McGrane has championed the idea in Sociology of exercising the beginner's mind. This idea was adopted from the Zen Buddhist custom of Shoshin. The concept of "beginner's mind" suggests that sociology should view the world without presuppositions, thus bringing new insight into the field. Those preconceptions are the impediments that prevents us to take part in the world as a whole.

## Publications

* McGrane, Bernard, and John Gunderson. Watching TV Is Not Required: Thinking About Media and Thinking About Thinking. New York: Routledge, 2010. ISBN 978-0-415-99486-6
* Bell, Inge, and Bernard McGrane. This Book Is Not Required: An Emotional Survival Manual for Students. Thousand Oaks, Calif: Pine Forge Press, 1999.ISBN 9780761985723
** Review by Frank B Varney; Inge Bell; Teaching Sociology, Jan., 2000, vol. 28, no. 1, p. 90-92
* McGrane, Bernard. The Un-TV and the 10 Mph Car: Experiments in Personal Freedom and Everyday Life. Fort Bragg, Calif: The Small Press, 1994. ISBN 978-1-878020-05-5
** Review, by Raymond Rymph; Teaching Sociology, Apr., 1995, vol. 23, no. 2, p. 183-184
* McGrane, Bernard. Beyond Anthropology: Society and the Other. New York: Columbia University Press, 1989. ISBN 9780231066846 In 480 American libraries according to
** Review, by Jiri Kolaja The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Jan., 1991, vol. 513, p. 195
** Review, by Peter H HareThe Journal of American History, Sep., 1990, vol. 77, no. 2, p. 635-636
** Review, by Elvi Whittake Anthropologica, 1990, vol. 32, no. 1, p. 128-129
** Review, by Robert Deliège Man, Jun., 1994, vol. 29, no. 2, p. 490-491
** Review by Sydney R Story American Anthropologist, Sep., 1990, vol. 92, no. 3, p. 813-814
** Review by Elizabeth A Williams The American Historical Review, Oct., 1991, vol. 96, no. 4, p. 1156–1157
# Cecilia Menjívar

Cecilia Menjívar, born and raised in El Salvador, is an American sociologist who has made significant contributions to the study of international migration, the structural roots of inequalities, state power, gender-based violence against women, and legal regimes. Menjívar is currently a professor of sociology at the University of California, Los Angeles where she is the Dorothy L. Meier Social Equities Chair.

## Education

Menjívar received a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and Sociology from the University of Southern California in 1981, and a Master of Science in International Education from the same university in 1983. Menjívar then completed her doctoral studies at the University of California, Davis graduating in 1992 with a PhD in sociology. Menjívar completed post-doctoral fellowships at the University of California, Berkeley and RAND Corporation.

## Career

Menjívar worked at Arizona State University from 1996 to 2015, initially as an assistant professor before becoming an Associate Professor and finally Cowden Distinguished Professor and associate director in the School of Social and Family Dynamics. Menjívar then moved to the University of Kansas where she was Foundation Distinguished Professor in the Department of Sociology and co-director of the Center for Migration Research. Since 2018, Menjívar has been Professor and Dorothy L. Meier Social Equities Chair in the Department of Sociology at the University of California, Los Angeles. She was elected President of the American Sociological Association 2021–2022.

## Reception

Menjívar's first book, Fragmented Ties, received the 2001 William J. Goode Outstanding Book Award from the American Sociological Association's Section on Family. Her second book, Enduring Violence received the Distinguished Scholarship Award from the Pacific Sociological Association, the Mirra Komarovsky Book Award from the Eastern Sociological Society, and the Hubert Herring Best Book Award from the Pacific Council on Latin American Studies. Her articles also have been recognized with awards and, like her work in general, have been read around the world.

## Selected works

* Menjívar, Cecilia. Fragmented Ties: Salvadorian Immigrant Networks in America. University of California Press (2000).
* Menjívar, Cecilia, Nestor P. Rodríguez. (Eds.) When States Kill: Latin America, the US, and Technologies of Terror. University of Texas Press (2005).
* Menjívar, Cecilia. Enduring Violence: Ladina Women's Lives in Guatemala. University of California Press (2011).
* Menjívar, Cecilia and Daniel Kanstroom. Constructing Immigrant "Illegality": Critiques, Experiences, and Responses, Cambridge University Press (2014)
* Menjívar, Cecilia. Leisy Abrego and Leah Schmalzbauer. Immigrant Families. Polity, (2016).
* Menjívar, Cecilia, Marie Ruiz and Immanuel Ness. (Eds.) The Oxford Handbook of Migration Crises. Oxford University Press (2019).
# Čelarevo

Čelarevo (Serbian Cyrillic: Челарево; Hungarian: Dunacséb) is a village located in the Bačka Palanka municipality, in the South Bačka District of Serbia. It is situated in the Autonomous Province of Vojvodina. The village has a Serb ethnic majority and its population numbers 5,423 people (2002 census).
Prior to 1946, the village was known as Čib (Serbian Cyrillic: Чиб), but was renamed Čelarevo in honour of Partisan commander and National Hero of Yugoslavia Zdravko Čelar (1917-1942).

## Demographics

Ethnic groups (2002 census):
* Serbs = 4,396
* Slovaks = 462
* Hungarians = 138
* Yugoslavs = 114
* Croats = 62
* Montenegrins = 22
* Germans = 15
* Ukrainians = 10
* others.

## Historical population

* 1961: 3,717
* 1971: 4,073
* 1981: 4,817
* 1991: 5,011

## Gallery

* Map of the Bačka Palanka municipality, showing the location of Čelarevo
* The Roman Catholic Church of the Assumption of Mary
* The "Lav" brewery in Čelarevo
# Akono

Akono is a town and commune in the Méfou-et-Afamba department, Centre Region of Cameroon. As of 2005 census, it had a population of 8,511.
# Solitary wave

In mathematics and physics, a solitary wave can refer to
* The solitary wave (water waves) or wave of translation, as observed by John Scott Russell in 1834, the prototype for a soliton.
* A soliton, a generalization of the wave of translation to general systems of partial differential equations
* A topological defect, a generalization of the idea of a soliton to any system which is stable against decay due to homotopy theory
# David Montejano

David Montejano (born 1948) is an American sociologist and historian.

## Life

He graduated from the University of Texas at Austin, and from Yale University with a M.A. and Ph.D. in sociology. He taught at the University of Texas at Austin, University of California, Santa Cruz, and the University of New Mexico. He was the former Chair of the Center for Latino Policy Research at University of California, Berkeley.
In 1995, he was inducted into the Texas Institute of Letters. From 1992 to 1998, he was State Commissioner of the Texas Commission on the Arts.

## Awards

* 1987–1988 National Endowment for the Humanities Resident Scholar
* 1988 Frederick Jackson Turner Award
* Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences Fellow at Stanford
* School of American Research Resident Scholar in Santa Fe
* Rockefeller Post-Doctoral Fellow

## Works

* John Tutino, ed. (2012). "Mexican Merchants and Teamsters on the Texas Cotton Road, 1862-1865." Mexico and Mexicans in the Making of the United States. University of Texas Press. ISBN 978-0-292-73718-1.
* Sancho's Journal: Exploring the Political Edge with the Brown Berets. University of Texas Press. 2012. ISBN 978-0-292-74384-7.
* Quixote's Soldiers: A Local History of the Chicano Movement, 1966-1981 (Jack and Doris Smothers Series in Texas History, Life, and Culture). University of Texas Press. 2010. ISBN 978-0-292-72290-3.
* Maggie Rivas-Rodriguez, ed. (2005). "The Beating of Private Aguirre". Mexican Americans & World War II. University of Texas Press. ISBN 978-0-292-70681-1.
* David Montejano, ed. (1999). Chicano Politics and Society in the Late Twentieth Century. University of Texas Press. ISBN 978-0-292-75215-3.
* Anglos y mexicanos en la formación de Texas: 1836-1986. Vol. 84. Consejo Nacional para la Cultura y las Artes, 1991.
* Anglos and Mexicans in the Making of Texas, 1836-1986. University of Texas Press. 1987. ISBN 978-0-292-77596-1. - Read online at Google Books
* A journey through Mexican Texas, 1900-1930: the making of a segregated society. Yale University. 1982. ProQuest 303247894.
* Race, labor repression, and capitalist agriculture: notes from South Texas, 1920-1930. University of California, Institute for the Study of Social Change. 1977.
# Acheilognathus striatus

Acheilognathus striatus is a species of freshwater ray-finned fish in the genus Acheilognathus, a bitterling. It is endemic to China, where it is found in the Le’an River in Jiangxi Province.
# Jeannine Haffner

Jeannine Haffner is a singer and songwriter who is credited with writing the song Yes We Can, which is a folk rock song inspired by Barack Obama's speech following his win in the North Carolina primary on May 6, 2008.
The lyrics to this version of ‘Yes We Can’ are a rallying cry to all people to come together for the good of the country and the world. These lyrics can be found at www.thejsband.com (4). Oak Park newspaper, The Wednesday Journal (5), said,"she has written a political song, something in the style of a modern day Joan Baez…". The song is a departure from already existing songs of the same name.
Since its release on YouTube, the video has been slowly making its way around the world on the internet on AOLVideo(6), Facebook(7), My Space(8), and is currently being watched locally on the Chicago Tribune website ‘Chicago Live’ (9) and Fox News website ‘UReport’ (10). Miss Haffner recently released a follow-up video of the same song ‘Yes We Can’ (tube top version) on YouTube to get the song more attention. She is keeping her fans updated on the song's progress at her blog called ‘Obama Blonde’ at www.mybarackobama.com. (11)
Yes We Can Single video by The J's featuring Jeannine Haffner Release Date: May 26, 2008 Format: Streaming Video Recorded: Oak Park, Il May 26, 2008 Genre: folk, rock Length: 2:58 Writer: Jeannine Haffner Producer: Jeannine Haffner
Yes We Can (tube top version) Single video by Jeannine Haffner featuring Jeannine Haffner Release Date: June 23, 2008 Format: Streaming Video Recorded: Oak Park, Il May 26, 2008 Genre: folk, rock Length: 2:16 Writer: Jeannine Haffner Producer: Jeannine Haffner
Other music by Jeannine Haffner CD Late Bloomer available CDBaby.com Singles available at iTunes, CDconnection, aol.com, greatindie.com, bitmunk.com, amazon.com, payplay.fm
The song and video were released on YouTube on May 26, 2008, by Haffner's band, The J's, featuring Jeannine Haffner on guitar and vocals.
Jeannine is also a realtor in Lombard, Illinois, and an adult model under the name Eva Griffin.
https://www.indexxx.com/m/eva-griffin
# Cole Resource Center

The Cole Resource Center is a consumer to consumer mental health organization.
The Cole Resource Center was co-founded by Everett Page, Evie Barkin and Anne Whitman, Ph.D. Barkin and Whitman have publicly revealed that they have bipolar disorder, in line with the center's efforts to reduce the stigma of mental illness. It was previously located in the de Marneffe Building at McLean Hospital in Belmont, Massachusetts. Since 2021, all services have been offered remotely to clients throughout Massachusetts.
The center was named for Jonathan O. Cole, M.D., a professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, and a senior consultant in psychopharmacology at McLean Hospital, and the founder of the Manic-Depressive & Depressive Association (MDDA)-Boston.
The center helped to develop news stories, including collaborations with The Wall Street Journal, Time, The Boston Globe, and the Harvard Business Review. They have contributed to television segments on psychiatric issues for the Discovery Channel, 20/20 and Good Morning America.
# Jean Schopfer

Jean Schopfer (28 May 1868 – 9 January 1931) was a tennis player competing for France, and a writer, known under the pseudonym of Claude Anet. He reached two singles finals at the Amateur French Championships, winning in 1892 over British player Fassitt, and losing in 1893 to Laurent Riboulet.

## Biography

Schopfer was born 28 May 1868, Morges, Switzerland.
Educated at the Sorbonne and the École du Louvre, Schopfer started writing in 1899.

### Mayerling

Under the name Claude Anet, Schopfer published many books, including La Révolution Russe, written after a trip to Russia during World War I, Mayerling, based on the Mayerling Incident, and Simon Kra, a biography of tennis player Suzanne Lenglen.
His 1920 novel Ariane, jeune fille russe has been adapted into a number of films including Ariane and Love in the Afternoon.
He died on 9 January 1931 in Paris.
# Angelo Gigli

Angelo Gigli (born 4 June 1983) is an Italian former professional basketball player. He has also represented the Italian national team internationally. Standing at 2.09 m (6 ft 10+1⁄2 in), he was a left-handed power forward and center.

## Early life

Gigli was born in South Africa, where his father worked. He moved to Italy when he was two years old.

## Professional career

He began his career with Fortitudo Roma. He then played for Reggio Emilia, Pallacanestro Treviso, and Lottomatica Roma. In July 2011 he signed with Virtus Bologna.
On 5 August 2013 Gigli signed a two-year contract with Emporio Armani Milano. In February 2014, he was loaned to Pallacanestro Reggiana for the remainder of the season. In August 2014, he returned to Emporio Armani.
Gigli sign with the Serie A2 club Basket Ferentino on 29 July 2015.

## Italian national team

Gigli was a member of the senior men's Italian national basketball team from 2005 to 2012 playing in EuroBasket 2005, 2006 FIBA World Championship and EuroBasket 2007.
# Plaça d'Europa

Plaça d'Europa (official name in Catalan) is a square in the District VII (Granvia l'Hospitalet) of L'Hospitalet de Llobregat suburb of Barcelona, Catalonia in Spain. Located on the Granvia de l'Hospitalet avenue at the intersection with Carrer d'Amadeu Torner. It is part of L'Hospitalet's recent urban development, and one of its biggest squares at 33 ha, with a distinguishable skyline made up of high-rises, among the tallest structures in the city, some of which are designed by the renowned architect Toyo Ito. It is expected to become its economic centre, and will allow different parts of the city formerly severed by the Granvia to become interconnected. It is still not completed but already featuring most of its planned buildings and infrastructure. Part of Fira de Barcelona, near it stand the pavilions of rest of Fira de Barcelona and the shopping centre Gran Via 2.

## Buildings

High-rise buildings (over 50 m or 20 floors) in the area include:
| Name | Height | Floors | Year | Usage |
| Hotel Porta Fira | 113 m | 26 | 2010 | Hotel |
| Torre Realia BCN | 112 m | 24 | 2009 | Offices |
| Renaissance Barcelona Fira Hotel | 105 m | 26 | 2012 | Hotel |
| Torre Inbisa | 104 m | 25 | 2010 | Offices |
| Torre Werfen | 104 m | 25 | 2009 | Offices |
| Torre Europa 5 | 74 m | 19 | 2009 | Residential |
| Torre Europa 4 | 74 m | 19 | 2009 | Residential |
| Torre Europa 3 | 74 m | 19 | 2009 | Residential |

## Transport
### Commuter and metro services

Europa-Fira is a Ferrocarrils de la Generalitat de Catalunya (FGC) station served by Barcelona Metro L8 and L9 and L10.
# Lewisohn Hall

Lewisohn Hall is a building on the Columbia University campus in Manhattan, New York. Completed in 1905, it was designed by Arnold W. Brunner in imitation of the other McKim, Mead & White buildings on campus, and named after banker and mining magnate Adolph Lewisohn. The building currently houses the School of General Studies and School of Professional Studies.
The Le Marteleur was formerly located in front of Lewisohn, when the building housed the School of Mines; it was relocated to the Mudd Building when the later moved there in the 1960s.