OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeffrey Pasley

Jeffrey Lingan Pasley (born February 27, 1964) is a professor of American history at the University of Missouri, specializing in the Early Republic.
He is the oldest son of John Pasley, a former civil engineer and local public official.

## Early life and education

Pasley spent most of his childhood in Topeka, Kansas, graduating from Washburn Rural High School in 1982. He graduated from Carleton College, a liberal-arts school in Northfield, Minnesota, in 1986. After graduating, he moved to Washington, D.C., where he worked on the staff of Al Gore's attempted campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination in the 1988 election, during much of 1986 and 1987. Throughout the same period, he also contributed articles for The New Republic, a liberal political commentary magazine.

## Academic career

Pasley completed graduate school at Harvard University in 1993 with a Ph.D. He taught at Florida State University from 1993 to 1999 before beginning his current tenure at the University of Missouri later in 1999. Pasley's research focuses on American political culture between the American Revolution and the Civil War. In addition, Pasley has taught classes on the United States during the Cold War, especially in the field of popular conspiracy theories.
His 2001 book The Tyranny of Printers showed that many early professional politicians in the U.S. were newspaper printers and editors, based upon "well-crafted biographical accounts of critical figures". A later work, The First Presidential Contest (2013) was described as "A superb, important book. Likely to become the definitive study of the 1796 election." "The importance of this book" lay in setting the election in the wider political context of the time.
In a 2015 interview with Vox Magazine (an arm of the Columbia Missourian newspaper), Pasley talked about the role of comic books in reflecting the social political climate of the time in postwar America.
# John Gung'l House

The John Gung'l House is a historic house in Willcox, Arizona, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
It is a Craftsman style Bungalow, built in 1920 by John Gung'l, a prominent local attorney and the local water company owner. The bricks were imported from El Paso, Texas. It has a high gable roof, a central shed dormer in front with two lights, and a corbelled chimney. It has exposed rafters and wooden shingles. Its main entry is a central, wood panel door with a single light and a wood screen door. The first-floor veranda is recessed, with paired wood columns on elephantine pedestals. It sits on a concrete foundation.
# Dizmar-e Gharbi Rural District

Dizmar-e Gharbi Rural District (Persian: دهستان ديزمار غربي) is in Siah Rud District of Jolfa County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran. It is administered from the city of Siah Rud.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 3,437 in 853 households. There were 3,467 inhabitants in 931 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 3,191 in 1,021 households. The most populous of its five villages was Iri-ye Sofla, with 1,800 people.
Other villages in the rural district include Holaq, Komar-e Olya, and Komar-e Sofla.
# Alpha Mensae

α Mensae is the brightest star in the constellation Mensa. Its designation is Latinised as Alpha Mensae, while it has the proper name Hoerikwaggo. At a magnitude of 5.09, it is the dimmest lucida (a constellation's brightest star) in the sky. Due to its declination, on Earth it is best visible from higher latitudes of the southern hemisphere, yet can also be seen, though low in the sky, from just north of the Equator when near its daily arc's highest point, the culmination. It is 33 light-years away from the Solar System. Alpha Mensae is a G-type main sequence star, forming a binary star system with a red dwarf companion.

## Nomenclature

α Mensae (Latinised as Alpha Mensae, abbreviated to α Men or Alpha Men) is the star's Bayer designation. The IAU Working Group on Star Names approved the name Hoerikwaggo for this star on 12 December 2024 and it is now so entered in the IAU Catalog of Star Names. It is named after Table Mountain in South Africa, which the constellation Mensa represents; Hoerikwaggo is the Afrikaans form of the Khoekhoe name Huriǂoaxa.

## Properties

This star has a stellar classification of G7 V, indicating that it is a G-type main sequence star that is generating energy by fusing hydrogen into helium at its core. It is of similar size but slightly cooler than the Sun, with 96.4% of the mass, 96% of the radius, and 81% of the Sun's luminosity. The effective temperature of the stellar atmosphere is 5,569 K, and it has a slightly higher (129%) proportion of elements other than hydrogen and helium—what astronomers call the star's metallicity—compared to the Sun. The estimated age of this star is 6.2 billion years, and is rotating at a relatively leisurely projected rotational velocity of 0.6 km/s.
Located 33 light-years distant from the Sun, Alpha Mensae has a relatively high proper motion across the sky. It has already made its closest approach to the Sun, coming within about 10 ly (3.2 pc) around 250,000 years ago. It has a red dwarf companion star at an angular separation of 3.05 arcseconds; equivalent to a projected separation of roughly 30 AU. With a mass just 16.9% that of the Sun, the companion is fully convective.

## Search for planets

A candidate infrared excess was detected around this star, which would indicate the presence of a circumstellar disk at a radius of over 147 AU. The derived temperature of this dust is below 22 K. However, data from Herschel Space Observatory failed to confirm this excess, leaving the finding in doubt.
A 2023 study found evidence for a candidate planet around Alpha Mensae via Doppler spectroscopy. Its period is close to one Earth year, raising concerns that it might be an instrumental false positive; further observations are needed to confirm it.
The Alpha Mensae A planetary system :
| Companion (in order from star) | Mass | Semimajor axis (AU) | Orbital period (days) | Eccentricity | Inclination | Radius |
| (unconfirmed) | ≥54.52+11.29 −9.14 M$_🜨$ | — | 359.5±1.2 | 0.4±0.14 | — | — |
# Daniel W. Nebert

Daniel Walter Nebert is an American physician-scientist. He is a professor emeritus at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. His research has revolved around the central theme of gene–environment interactions.

## Education

Nebert completed three years at Wesleyan University (1956-59) followed by a five year MS-MD program at the University of Oregon Medical School (1959-1964), receiving his BA, MS (in biophysics), and MD degrees in a total of eight years. Nebert had a pediatric internship and residency at the University of California, Los Angeles Health Sciences Center from 1964 to 1966. He was a postdoctoral fellow at the National Cancer Institute from 1966 to 1968.

## Career

Nebert moved to the NICHD in 1968. He remained there until 1989, and served as section head and the chief of the Laboratory of Developmental Pharmacology.
Nebert then moved to the University of Cincinnati Medical Center in December 1989, where he was hired as a professor of environmental health. He also had an adjunct professor title in the Human Genetics Division, Department of Pediatrics and Molecular & Developmental Biology at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center beginning in 1991. He remained at the University of Cincinnati until retiring as a professor emeritus in 2013.
Nebert has published more than 670 papers in several scientific fields. In January 2025, Nebert's Google Scholar h-index was 140 with more than 82,500 citations.

## Awards and honors

Nebert was elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1994, as a member of the medical sciences section.

## Selected publications

* Nebert DW, Gonzalez FJ. P450 genes: structure, evolution, and regulation. Annu Rev Biochem. 1987;56:945-93. PMID: 3304150
* Zhang G, Nebert DW. Personalized medicine: Genetic risk prediction of drug response. Pharmacol Ther. 2017 Jul;175:75-90. PMID: 28213088
* Nebert DW. Aryl hydrocarbon receptor (AHR): "pioneer member" of the basic-helix/loop/helix per-Arnt-sim (bHLH/PAS) family of "sensors" of foreign and endogenous signals. Prog Lipid Res. 2017 Jul;67:38-57. PMID: 28606467
* Nebert DW, Liu Z. SLC39A8 gene encoding a metal ion transporter: discovery and bench to bedside. Hum Genomics. 2019 Sep 14;13(Suppl 1):51. PMID: 31521203
# ACRIA

ACRIA (formerly AIDS Community Research Initiative of America) is a New York City–based non-profit and community-based AIDS service organization.

## History

Founded in 1991 to provide community based clinical drug trials for people living with AIDS. They also run the HIV Health Literacy Program (HHLP). ACRIA can trace their history back to the founding of the Community Research Initiative by Michael Callen and Joseph Sonnabend.
Additionally, through the ACRIA Center on HIV & Aging, the organization is recognized as an international authority on the emerging issue of older adults and HIV.
In 2018, ACRIA acquired Love Heals: The Alison Gertz Foundation for AIDS Education, a non-profit that focused on sex education and AIDS prevention with youth in New York City schools.
# Peggy Giordano

Peggy C. Giordano is an American criminologist. She is a Distinguished Professor Emeritus in Sociology at Bowling Green State University. In 2021, she received the Stockholm Prize in Criminology, the most prestigious international academic award in the field of law.

## Early life and education

Giordano completed her Bachelor of Arts degree in sociology at the University of Missouri before enrolling at the University of Minnesota for her graduate degrees in the same topic. As a graduate student, Giordano received Minnesota's inaugural fellowship for research in criminal justice in 1972.

## Career

After receiving her PhD in 1974, Giordano accepted a faculty position at Bowling Green State University (BGSU). One of her first projects at BGSU involved interviewing female inmates incarcerated in state institutions to understand what influenced their delinquency. While working alongside Stephen Cernkovich, she determined that while race was an impacting factor in crime, the growing feminist movement did not lead to an increase in crime. The researchers then followed up with the inmates years later to see how their life had changed. Shortly after, she was promoted to the rank of Distinguished Research Professor and inducted into the Ritenour School District Hall of Fame.
Although she retired as the Distinguished Research Professor in 2009, Giordano returned to BGSU's Department of Sociology the next fall to focus exclusively on her research. In 2010, Giordano published a book examining the life course of career criminals and their children. She followed a group of juvenile delinquents over a 20-year period and interviewed their adolescent children. Giordano later co-received a grant from the National Institute of Justice to explore the processes associated with "getting out" of crime. During the COVID-19 pandemic, she also received a grant from the National Science Foundation for her project "The Coronavirus Pandemic: Predictors and Consequences of Compliance with Social Distancing Recommendations Designed to Mitigate COVID-19 Spread." In 2021, she received the Stockholm Prize in Criminology, the most prestigious international academic award in the field of law.
# Hiram's Highway

Hiram's Highway (Chinese: 西貢公路; Sidney Lau: sai$^1$ gung$^3$ gung$^1$ lo$^6$) is a road in Hong Kong connecting the town of Sai Kung to the Clear Water Bay Road at Ta Ku Ling. It also connects with Po Tung Road in the north. Unlike other roads in Hong Kong with the word "Highway" as part of their names, the Hiram's Highway is not an expressway.
The road's Chinese name literally means "Sai Kung Highway". It earned its English name from the officer in charge of the Royal Marines who upgraded a Japanese track in the immediate post Second World War years. Major John Wynne-Potts CBE was nicknamed Hiram because he shared the name "Potts" with the "Hiram K. Potts" American brand of tinned sausages. An embellishment of the story suggests he was "addicted" to the sausages.
Japanese prisoners of war were deployed in the road's construction. It was considered a reward to the people of Sai Kung for their resistance during the occupation.
A new straightened road, the New Hiram's Highway, near Nam Wai was opened in 2002 to provide an alternative route, bypassing a steep, twisty section of the original road.
# Phyllis Wheatley YWCA

The Phyllis Wheatley YWCA is a Young Women's Christian Association building in Washington, D.C., that was designed by architects Shroeder & Parish and was built in 1920. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
It is named for Phillis Wheatley (1753–1784), who was likely the first black woman professional poet and writer in the United States.
According to its National Register nomination, "The "Y" building is typical of the Colonial Revival institutional architecture so prevalent in the District and the United States during the 1920s and 1930s." It is four stories tall over a raised basement, and is built of red brick with a corbeled brick cornice.
# Picchetti Brothers Winery

The Picchetti Winery, also known as the Picchetti Ranch, is a winery located at 13100 Montebello Road in Cupertino, California in the Picchetti Ranch Open Space Preserve. The Picchetti brothers, Secondo and Vincenzo, for whom the ranch was named, were among the earliest settlers to plant grapes on this ridge, which they named "Monte Bello" or "beautiful mountain." This ridge was later to become one of Santa Clara County's important vineyard areas.

## History

The complex is composed of seven buildings built between 1880 and 1920, which retain their original design details. Vincenzo and Secondo Picchetti settled on Montebello ridge in 1877 and purchased an initial 160 acres (65 ha) for $1,500. The ranch expanded to 500 acres (200 ha) by 1904. The first house on the property was built around 1882, followed by a larger residence in 1886. Both homes, plus the stone winery, were in the Picchetti family until 1976.
The first grapes planted were Zinfandel, Carignane and Petite Sirah. At first, the brothers only sold the grapes to local wineries, but in 1896 they decided to make their own wine, becoming one of the early wineries in California (California Bonded Winery number 148).
Instrumental in establishing the Montebello School in 1892, Vincenzo served on the first school board and supplied a room for a teacher at his ranch. Vineyards were the life blood of the town of Cupertino's early economy, although grape parasites destroyed many of the vines in the region in the 1890s.
Upon Vincenzo's death in 1904, sons Antone and John ran the winery and ranch. The front porch of the main house was once screened in and acted as an aviary. Later John had numerous aviaries built - one of those aviaries still stands in front of the homestead house.
Commercial wine production ceased in 1963 due to a lack of profitability, and much of the land was sold to the Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District. The Santa Clara County Historical Heritage Commission provided funding for the restoration of the winery building. The land produced wine from 1982 to 1998 as Sunrise Winery. The film Blood Red (1989), starring Dennis Hopper and young Julia Roberts was filmed at the winery.
In 1998, Leslie Pantling took over the winery and production has resumed to the tune of about 9,000 cases per year under the "Leslie's Estate" label.
Today, the Picchetti ranch and winery on Montebello Road remain as evidence of a thriving viticulture industry in early Cupertino.

## Picchetti Ranch Open Space Preserve

The 308 acres (125 ha) Picchetti Ranch Open Space Preserve was acquired by the Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District in 1976. The winery is leased back to a private party. The preserve is partially surrounded by Stevens Creek County Park, and features 3.7 miles (6.0 km) of trails restricted to pedestrians and horses.
# Living the Blues

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | (neutral) |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
Living the Blues is the third album by American blues rock band Canned Heat, a double album released in late 1968. It was one of the first double albums to place well on album charts. It features Canned Heat's signature song, "Going Up the Country", which would later be used in the Woodstock film. John Mayall appears on piano on "Walking by Myself" and "Bear Wires". Dr. John appears on "Boogie Music". The 20-minute trippy suite "Parthenogenesis" is dwarfed by the album-length "Refried Boogie", recorded live.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Pony Blues" (Charlie Patton) – 3:48
* "My Mistake" (Alan Wilson) – 3:22
* "Sandy's Blues" (Bob Hite) – 6:46
* "Going Up the Country" (Alan Wilson; Henry Thomas) – 2:50
* "Walking by Myself" (Jimmy Rogers) – 2:29
* "Boogie Music" (L.T. Tatman III) – 3:00
   * "Tell Me Man Blues" (1929 recording by Henry Sims) – 0:15

### Side two

* "One Kind Favor" (Lemon Jefferson) – 4:44
* "Parthenogenesis" (Canned Heat) – 19:57
   * I Nebulosity
   * II Rollin' and Tumblin'
   * III Five Owls
   * IV Bear Wires
   * V Snooky Flowers
   * VI Sunflower Power (RMS Is Truth)
   * VII Raga Kafi
   * VIII Icebag
   * IX Childhood's End

### Side three

* "Refried Boogie (Part I)" (Canned Heat) (Recorded Live) – 20:10

### Side four

* "Refried Boogie (Part II)" (Canned Heat) (Recorded Live) – 20:50

## Personnel
### Canned Heat

* Bob Hite – vocals
* Alan Wilson – slide guitar, vocals, harmonica, jaw-harp (tracks 2.I, 2.II, 2.IX), chromatic harp (track 2.VIII)
* Henry Vestine – lead guitar
* Larry Taylor – bass, congas (track 2.V)
* Adolfo de la Parra – drums

### Additional Personnel

* Dr. John – horn arrangements, piano (track 6)
* Miles Grayson – horn arrangements (track 3)
* John Fahey – guitar (track 2.I)
* John Mayall – piano (tracks 5 & 2.IV)
* Jim Horn – flute (track 4)
* Joe Sample – piano (track 3)

### Production

* Rich Moore – engineer
* Ivan Fisher – assistant engineer
* Skip Taylor – producer
* Canned Heat – producer
# Pickens House

The Pickens House, located in Aiken, South Carolina. It is reputed to have been built around 1829 by Governor Andrew Pickens for his son. In addition, the home is also noted for its early 19th century backcountry plantation architecture. Eventually the house was abandoned, and in 1929 it was moved from its original address near Edgefield to Aiken by a leading Aiken businesswoman and strong proponent of women's rights, Eulalie Chafee Salley. Around 1990 the home was again moved, this time to the campus of the University of South Carolina Aiken. Much renovation work was taking place in the summer of 2012. The Pickens House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 19, 1983.
# Pickett House (Bellingham, Washington)

The Pickett House is the oldest house in the city of Bellingham, Washington, located on 910 Bancroft Street. Built in 1856 by United States Army Captain George Pickett, who later became a prominent general in the Confederate States Army during the Civil War, the house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.

## History

After Captain Pickett arrived in Bellingham to oversee construction of Fort Bellingham, he chose a spot on what was then called Peabody Hill in the town of Whatcom to be cleared for his home. The two-story residence was built of lumber milled by the nearby Roeder-Peabody lumber mill on Whatcom Creek. About a year later, the Captain's son, James Tilton Pickett, was born in the house. After Captain Pickett left Bellingham in 1861 to serve in the Civil War, the house changed hands several times before Hattie Strothers left the house to the Washington State Historical Society upon her death in 1936. In 1941, the home became a museum and, later, home to the Daughters of Pioneers; both the museum and the Daughters still occupy the site.
Very few changes have been made to the original structure. A narrow staircase has replaced the original ladder leading to the second-storey bedrooms, and a kitchen has been added to the lean-to section of the house.

## Gallery

* Facade of the Pickett House with sign on 910 Bancroft Street, Bellingham, WA.
* Plaque at the front of the Pickett House
* Photo of the Pickett House showing the lean-to section
* Chair and rug detail from inside the Pickett House
* Interior of the Pickett House showing a sofa chair and windows looking out to the front
* Interior of the Pickett House showing the organ and a rocking chair
# Kana (publisher)

Kana is a French publisher affiliated with Les Éditions Dargaud. Kana was founded in 1996 by Yves Schlirf. The company publishes manga in French and used to publish in Dutch. Its headquarters are in the Dargaud offices in the 18th arrondissement of Paris.

## Titles

* A Chinese Life (Une vie chinoise)
* Absolute Boyfriend
* Angel Nest
* Bakuman
* Black Butler
* Baiyaku Kakebachō Kazuryū
* Case Closed
* Dead Dead Demon's Dededede Destruction
* Doraemon
* GE – Good Ending
* Goodnight Punpun
* Harlock Saga
* Honey and Clover
* Hunter × Hunter
* I Am a Hero
* In Clothes Called Fat
* Me and the Devil Blues
* Monster
* Mushishi
* No. 5
* Piece – Kanojo no Kioku
* Pluto
* Psychometrer Eiji
* The Rose of Versailles
* Saint Seiya: Time Odyssey
* Saturn Apartments
* Sgt. Frog
* Shaman King
* Si loin et si proche
* Snow White with the Red Hair
* Solanin
* The Summit of the Gods
* Tegami Bachi
* What a Wonderful World!
* Undercurrent
* Zipang
* Zatch Bell!
* The Elusive Samurai
* The Blue Wolves of Mibu