OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pavlof Islands

The Pavlof Islands (Qudugin in Aleut) are a group of seven islands that lie south of Pavlof Bay on the Alaska Peninsula. They are part of the Aleutians East Borough in the U.S. state of Alaska. The islands include Dolgoi Island (Anganax̂six̂), Goloi (Atx̂uunux̂), Inner Iliasik (Iluuĝix̂ Ixsaĝdaaĝux̂), Outer Iliasik (Qagaaĝix̂ Ixsaĝdaaĝux̂), Poperechnoi (Kuyagdax̂), Ukolnoi (Kitaĝutax̂̂), and Wosnesenski (Unatxux̂). Dolgoi Island is the largest of these in area. They have a total land area of 206.265 km$^2$ (79.639 sq mi) and are uninhabited.
An increase in earthquake activity was noted at Pavlof on June 1, 1997. Two days later the National Weather Service in Cold Bay reported a steam plume rising 3,000 feet (914 m) above Pavlof's summit. The Alaska Volcano Observatory monitors the volcano and expects renewed activity. Pavlof last erupted from September to December 1996. This update is based on information posted by the U.S. Geological Survey's Alaska Volcano Observatory on Volcan ListServ on June 3, 1997.
1838 A.F. Kashevarov, a Creole commanding Russian-American Company merchant vessels, led a party traveling in skin boats from Cape Lisburne to a point 30 miles east of Point Barrow. He recorded information about the Inuit.
The English name for the island comes from Pitka Pavalof, a Creole of Russian-Native. In 1893, Pitka Pavalof and Sergei Gologoff Cherosky, Creoles of Russian-Native descent, found gold on Birch Creek in Interior Alaska. Learning of the discovery, prospectors jumped their claims and argued that the claims were invalid because the men were Natives. The discovery attracted more non-Natives to the Yukon River and the town of Circle was founded.
# Bianchi Winery

Bianchi Winery is a winery in Paso Robles, California. The property includes the winery, a tasting room and a vineyard house for guest accommodations, all located among the estate vineyards. Bianchi Winery produces approximately 10,000 cases annually.

## History

In 1974, Glenn Bianchi and his father Joseph purchased a winery and vineyard on the banks of the San Joaquin River in the Central Valley of California. In January 2000, Glenn purchased 40 acres (160,000 m$^2$) of vineyards on the East side of Paso Robles to become the new home for Bianchi Winery. He then had the tasting room and wine facility / hospitality center built on the property.
Glenn's son Beau Bianchi is President of Sales and Marketing for the winery. Previously, he served as the winery's Vice President of Operations and oversaw human resource decisions and marketing.
Winemaker Tom Lane joined Bianchi Winery in April 2005. Throughout his career, Tom has earned several winemaking awards including the Dan Berger Winemaker of the Year in 1997 and Jerry Mead Winemaker of the Year in 1996. With a degree from UC-Davis, Tom began his winemaking career at Navarro Vineyards in 1985, where he produced Alsatian and Bordelaise-style wines. In 1992, he joined Concannon Vineyard as a winemaker and a manager. While at Concannon, Tom helped the winery earn hundreds of accolades, including Wine and Spirits Magazine Winery of the Year in 1995 and 1997.

## Wines

Bianchi's Heritage Selection wines each exhibit characteristics of the terroir of Bianchi's ranches. These wines feature estate-grown varietal grapes including Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Syrah, as well as Zinfandel.
The Signature Selection wines are made with sourced grapes from select vineyards in Paso Robles and along the Central Coast. Special lots are blended and include a Santa Barbara Chardonnay, Arroyo Grande Pinot grigio, Santa Maria Pinot noir, Paso Robles Petite Sirah and embracing the Bianchi's Italian heritage, a Sangiovese and Refosco.
# Jeffrey Wilson

Jeffrey Wilson may refer to:
* Jeffrey A. Wilson, professor of geological sciences
* Jeffrey T. Wilson, chief executive officer of Imperial Petroleum
# Beth Levine

Beth Levine may refer to:
* Beth Levine (fashion designer) (1914–2006), American fashion designer
* Beth Levine (physician), medical doctor and researcher
# Jesper Jensen

Jesper Jensen may refer to:
* Jesper Jensen (boxer) (born 1967), Danish boxer
* Jesper Jensen (handballer) (born 1977), Danish handball player
* Jesper Jensen (ice hockey, born 1987), Danish ice hockey forward
* Jesper Jensen (ice hockey, born 1991), Danish ice hockey defenceman
* Jesper B. Monberg (born 1977 as Jesper Bruun Jensen), Danish speedway rider
* Jesper Jensen (footballer) (born 1988), Danish football midfielder
# Louise Crane

Louise Crane (November 11, 1913 – October 20, 1997), a prominent American philanthropist. Crane was a friend to some of New York City’s leading literary figures, including Tennessee Williams and Marianne Moore.
Crane's father Winthrop Murray Crane was an American millionaire and former governor of Massachusetts. Her mother was Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) co-founder Josephine Porter Boardman. Louise smoothly moved into the role of patron of the arts. She was a prominent supporter of jazz and orchestral music, initiating a series of "coffee concerts" at MoMA and commissioning a vocal and orchestral work by Lukas Foss. She represented musicians, including Mary Lou Williams. Crane collaborated also with her mother in sponsoring musical works.
Crane met Elizabeth Bishop while classmates together at Vassar in 1930. The pair traveled extensively in Europe and bought a house together in 1937 in Key West, Florida. While Bishop lived in Key West, Crane occasionally returned to New York. Crane developed a passionate interest in Billie Holiday in 1941.
Crane published Ibérica, a Spanish-language review, with her partner, Victoria Kent, from 1954 to 1974. Ibérica featured news for the expatriate Spanish community in the United States. Kent was a prominent member of the Spanish Republican party, opposed to Franco. Many prominent writers, including Salvador Madariaga, contributed to Ibérica.
Following her mother's death in 1972, Crane and Kent lived together in Woods Hole, Massachusetts, and Redding, Connecticut. Crane was the executor of Marianne Moore's estate after her death in 1972.
Crane lived for years in an 18-room apartment on the fourth floor of the 820 Fifth Avenue building, a luxury cooperative in Manhattan, New York City. Located at the northeast corner of East 63rd Street on the Upper East Side, the 12 story limestone-clad was designed in the neo-Italian Renaissance palazzo style by Starrett & van Vleck, and was built by Fred T. Ley in 1916. The fourth floor is one of only a few units in the building which have changed hands multiple times in the last 10 or 20 years. After Crane’s death in 1997, the apartment was sold to Tommy Hilfiger for around $10,000,000.
Crane and Kent are buried alongside each other at Umpawaug Cemetery, Redding, Connecticut.
# Louise Crane-Bowes

Louise Bowes (née Crane) is an Australian television scriptwriter.
Bowes was born in Marayong and attended Blacktown Girls High School. In her early twenties, while studying medicine, Bowes took a job as a researcher on A Country Practice, where she eventually worked her way up to the script department. She has worked as a writer and script editor on a number of television dramas, including All Saints, Murder Call, Water Rats, and McLeod's Daughters. She is the current Series Script Executive for soap opera Home and Away. Bowes has received several nominations for her work at the Australian Writers' Guild Awards.
# Jerry Sanders

Jerry Sanders may refer to:
* Jerry Sanders (businessman) (born 1936), co-founder and CEO of American semiconductor manufacturer Advanced Micro Devices (AMD)
* Jerry Don Sanders (born 1948), American football player and coach
* Jerry Sanders (politician) (born 1950), American politician in California
# Love & Hate (Aventura album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Love & Hate is the third album released by Bachata group Aventura released on November 18, 2003, by Premium Latin Music. The album's production is based on bachata with elements of Hip Hop and R&B, similar to the bands previous studio albums. It is considered the band's album with the most songs that contains social messages including "Hermanita" and "Papi Dijo".
Sales figure were lower in comparison of their previous album We Broke The Rules. However, The album success helped to consolidate the band's position on the mainstream and Latin music industry. The album peaked at the Top 5 at US Billboard Tropical Albums and charted insade of Spain, Italy and France albums charts. It was certified platinum (Latin field) by RIAA in the United States and Switzerland. Love & Hate was nominated for Album of the Year at Premios Lo Nuestro 2005. Eventually, the band won Tropical Duo or Group of the year at the same ceremony.

## Singles

The first single, "Hermanita", was released in 2003. It's a song about domestic violence in which the male voice talks to his little sister about her abusive relationship and his sadness. It peaked at number 33 on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs chart and at number 3 on the Billboard Tropical Songs chart. The music video was released in 2004.
The second single, "Llorar" was released in 2004. It peaked at number 8 on the Billboard Tropical Songs chart.
In 2004, the songs Mi Niña Cambió and La Guerra, which featured Judy Santos, were released as singles in Europe.

## Track listing

* In the original version of the album, "Don't Waste My Time" is a hidden track inside the song "La Guerra" ("The War").

## Sales and certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland) | Platinum | 40,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum (Latin) | 100,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Jenny Hirsch

Jenny Hirsch (25 November 1829 in Zerbst – 10 March 1902 in Berlin) was a German author and reformer.

## Biography

Jenny Hirsch was born on 25 November 1829 in Zerbst, the daughter of Jakob Hirsch, a merchant, and Bertha Elkisch Bendix. She was a tutor in Zerbst for several years. She went to Berlin in 1860 and wrote for the Bazar under the pseudonym J. N. Heynrichs until 1864. About that time, she became interested in woman's rights and female education. She was a member of the Women's Congress of 1865 at Leipzig, and for many years was a leader in the Lette-Verein.
She edited Der Frauenanwalt (The woman attorney, 1870–82) and, with Lina Morgenstern, Deutsche Hausfrauenzeitung (German housewife's newspaper, 1887–92). With Mary Wall, she wrote Haus und Gesellschaft in England (Households and society in England, 1878). In 1881, she published Fürstin Frau Mutter, and after it many other tales. Among them are the following titles: Die Erben (1889), Vermisst (1894), Löwenfelde (1890), Der Amtmann von Rapshagen (1890), Schuldig (1899), and Camilla Feinberg (1901). Under the title Hörigkeit der Frau (3d ed. 1891), she translated into German Mill's Subjection of Woman, and wrote a Geschichte der 25 jährigen Wirksamkeit des Lette-Vereins (History of 25 years of work of the Lette Society, 1892).
# Washington Grays

Washington Grays may refer to:
* Washington Grays (song)
* Washington Grays Monument (Philadelphia)
* Washington Homestead Grays - a major Negro league baseball team that played from c.1912 to c.1950
* Washington Grays (North Carolina) - regiment
* Washington Grays (New York) - regiment
* Washington Grays (Philadelphia) - regiment
# Peculiar Treasures

Peculiar Treasures: A Biblical Who's Who, is a collection of meditations on the stories of biblical figures, written by Frederick Buechner. It is the second of Buechner's lexical trilogy, which includes Wishful Thinking (1973) and Whistling in the Dark (1988). Published in 1979 by Harper and Row, Peculiar Treasures is Buechner's seventh non-fiction work.

## Composition

In his autobiographical work, Now and Then (1983), Buechner reveals that, in similarity with many of his early non-fiction publications, Peculiar Treasures was inspired by his time as a teacher and chaplain at the Phillips Exeter Academy (1958–67): 'much of what I had to do', he remembers, 'was simply to reach back to what I remembered from my Exeter years and to questions I had tried to answer then'. The resultant profiles of Biblical figures around which the book is centred, he concludes, are the result of his attempt to 'scrape off some of the veneer with which centuries of reverence had encrusted them until I reached something at least approaching, I hoped, what had once been their flesh-and-blood humanity'.
Written from his home in Vermont, Peculiar Treasures features a collection of pen and ink illustrations, drawn by the author's daughter, Katherine. Of these drawings, Buechner writes that 'in some cases [they] struck me as more telling than my words'.

## Themes

Buechner scholar, Marie-Hélène Davies, argues that laughter is a central theme in Peculiar Treasures, and that this is an 'extremely rare' quality in 'theological writing'. This is supported by Buechner's own admission in his 'Author's Note', that '[t]here's a fair amount of laughter elsewhere among these sketches too', and that 'it's unseemly at best and, at worst, enough to get me defrocked'. Davies, while noting this potential for controversy, suggests that 'most of the time Buechner's humour is to the point, witty, apt, and reverent'. Peculiar Treasures, she concludes, 'is the work of an unsystematic theologian who deals in brilliant aperçus, illuminating insights, and fateful and faithful encounters'.
In his literary critical work, The Book of Buechner, Dale Brown focuses in on Buechner's portrayal of Jacob as emblematic of the themes that run throughout Peculiar Treasures. He writes that the author 'emphasizes the humanness of the father of nations', drawing out his 'loves and jealousies', his 'humiliations and bewilderments', his 'soaring faith and plunging despair', and his experience of the 'weariness of 'day-to-day survival'. Brown posits this exploration of Jacob as precursory to Buechner's 1993 novel, The Son of Laughter. The critic also notes that Buechner's un-sanitised depiction of Biblical characters in Peculiar Treasures inspired songs by both Michael Card and Daniel Amos 'based on the humor and contemporary themes Buechner finds in the Genesis account'.
# Bhimkanta Buragohain

Bhimkanta Buragohain (aliases Mama, Sir), also called the Father of ULFA, was the political advisor and ideologue of the revolutionary organisation ULFA in Assam. He was also one of the founder leaders of the organisation.

## Arrest

He was arrested by the Bhutanese Royal Army during Operation All Clear in December 2003 and was handed over to the Indian Army in January 2004. He was released from jail after seven years on 5 December 2010.

## Rumours of death

The ULFA claimed that Buragohain had been captured and killed during Operation All Clear by the Royal Bhutan Army (RBA) while he was leading a group of women and children who were attempting to surrender and waving a white flag. Arabinda Rajkhowa, the chairman of the outfit, also appealed to the Bhutan King to return the dead body to his family. It also called a 48-hour Assam Bandh on 20–21 December 2003. The RBA claimed that Buragohain was neither captured nor killed, whereas the Indian Army asserted that he had been killed. The Guwahati High Court on 23 December 2003, directed the Army authority to hand over the body, if in possession, to the nearest police station so that his family could perform the last rites.
On 26 December 2003, Lt. Gen. Mohinder Singh, General Officer Commanding 4 Corps, in Tezpur, disproving the rumours and claims made by ULFA and other organizations, produced Buragohain to the media. On 27 December 2003,. He was accompanied by self-styled Major Robin Handique, SS Major Amarjit Gogoi and Bolin Das. Buragohain was imprisoned in Tezpur Jail. and then in Guwahati Central jail.

## Charges

Cases registered against Buragohain in various Police Stations of Assam are:
| Police Stations | Charges |
| Tezpur police station | under Section 121, 121(A), 122 of the IPC, Arms Act, read with Sec 10/13 of the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act |
| Dibrugarh PS | under Section 121, 121(A), 122 of the IPC |
| Special Operations unit of Assam Police (Special Branch) | under Sec 10/13 of the UA (P) Act, and at least one TADA case |

## Death

He died of cardiac arrest at his own residence at Dhala Ahomgaon, Tinsukia district, Assam on 19 December 2011.
# Jessi (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Jessi is the third studio album released by American country music artist Jessi Colter. It was her second release for Capitol Records and was produced by Ken Mansfield and husband, Waylon Jennings. It was recorded September–October 1975 at Woodland Sound Studios in Nashville and released in January 1976, becoming one of two albums issued by Colter in 1976.

## Background

Jessi was released following the success of Colter's country pop crossover hit, "I'm Not Lisa" and all of the songs on the album were written entirely by Colter. The album spawned one major hit, "It's Morning (And I Still Love You)," which peaked at #11 on the Hot Country Songs chart in early 1976. Its second single, "Without You" did not make the Top 40. The album peaked at #4 on the Top Country Albums chart and #109 on the Billboard 200 albums chart.
Allmusic reviewed Jessi and gave it four and a half out of five stars. Reviewer, Jim Worbois stated he was surprised that, "this record wasn't more popular than it was. Many of these songs are better than her big hit."

## Track listing

All songs composed by Jessi Colter.
* "The Hand That Rocks the Cradle" – 3:08
* "One Woman Man" – 4:23
* "It's Morning (And I Still Love You)" – 2:20
* "Rounder" – 3:47
* "Here I Am" – 3:41
* "Without You" – 3:56
* "Darlin' It's Yours" – 3:06
* "Would You Walk with Me (To the Lillies)" – 3:00
* "All My Life, I've Been Your Lady" – 3:36
* "I See Your Face (In the Morning's Window)" – 3:28

## Personnel

* Jessi Colter - lead vocals, keyboards
* Ritchie Albright – drums
* Duke Goff – bass
* Jim Gordon – horn
* Sherman Hayes – bass
* Dick Hyde – trombone
* Waylon Jennings – guitar, backing vocals
* Mackinley Johnson – trumpet
* Ken Mansfield – producer
* Ralph Mooney – pedal steel guitar
* Larry Muhoberac – piano
* Larry Murray – dulcimer
* Randy Scruggs – banjo, guitar
* Reggie Young – guitar

## Charts

Album – Billboard (North America), RPM (Canada)
| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1976 | Country Albums | 4 |
| 1976 | Pop Albums | 109 |
| 1976 | Canadian Albums | 87 |
Singles - Billboard (United States), RPM (Canada)
| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 1976 | "It's Morning (And I Still Love You)" | Country Singles | 11 |
| 1976 | "It's Morning (And I Still Love You)" | Canadian Country Singles | 20 |
| 1976 | "Without You" | Country Singles | 50 |
| 1976 | "Without You" | Canadian Country Singles | 38 |
# Bhavadevarapalle

Bhavadevarapalle, also Bhavadevarapalli, is a village in Krishna district of Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Nagayalanka mandal of Machilipatnam revenue division. It is known for the famous Bhavannarayana Temple. Because of this temple the village got its name. It is located 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) southwest of another famous temple at Lingareddypalem.
# Bhiri Shah Rahman

Bhiri Shah Rahman is a village in Punjab, Pakistan, located 40 km west of Gujranwala. The village is named after the tomb of Shah Abdul Rahman (d. 1115 A.H), known as Darbar Shah Rahman, built around 1700.
Bhiri Shah Rahman consists of two merged villages Bhiri Kalan (Upper Bhiri) and Bhiri Khurd (Lower Bhiri). It is situated on the boundary of Gujranwala District, adjacent to Hafizabad District.
# Pedro Rodriguez de Miranda

Pedro Rodríguez de Miranda (1696–1766) was a Spanish painter of the late-Baroque period.
Rodríguez de Miranda was born and died in Madrid. He was the nephew and pupil of the painter Juan García de Miranda. His early patron was Father Aller, the confessor to the prince Philip. He painted scenes from the Life of the blessed Caracciolo for the cloister of the convent of the Holy Spirit in Madrid and the Story of the prophet Elias for the chapel of St. Theresa in the church of the Convent of the barefoot Carmelites. However, he is best known for his peopled landscape and genre paintings. In analogy to the works by the Italian Bamboccianti, these works were referred in Spain as bambochadas. His uncle died and vacated the post of King's painter but Pedro died too soon to effectively fill the slot.
# Big Tree

Big Tree may refer to:

## Trees

* Tree § Superlative trees, for big trees in general
* Big Tree (Washington tree), a Ponderosa pine tree that formerly stood in Washington State, U.S.
* Big Tree at Victoria Falls, a large baobab near Victoria Falls in Zimbabwe
* The Big Tree, 400 year old national champion in Missouri, U.S.
* The Big Tree, Rockport, a live oak near Rockport, Texas, U.S.
* Big Tree, the tallest tree known to the public in northern California's Redwoods
* The Senator (tree), the oldest pond cypress tree in the United States
* The Big Tree, Kirkwall, a sycamore tree in Orkney, Scotland

## People

* Big Tree (Kiowa leader) (1847–1927), Kiowa war leader
* Chief John Big Tree (1877–1967), Seneca Nation chief

## Places in the United States

* Big Trees, California
* Big Tree Station, Mariposa, California
* Big Tree Station, a former name of Wawona, California
* Big Tree, New York

## Other uses

* Big Tree (novel), a children's novel written and illustrated by Mary and Conrad Buff
* The Big Trees, a 1952 film
* Big Trees Lodge, a hotel in Yosemite, California, U.S.
* Big Tree Records, a record label
* Treaty of Big Tree, a late 18th century Indian treaty between the Six Nations and United States
# Jerome Hannan

Jerome Daniel Hannan (November 29, 1896 – December 15, 1965) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as bishop of the Diocese of Scranton from 1954 until his death in 1965.

## Biography
### Early life

Jerome Hannan was born on November 29, 1896, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to James and Rose (née Tiernan) Hannan. He studied at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh, from where he obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1916, and then at St. Vincent's Seminary in Latrobe, earning a Doctor of Divinity in 1920.

### Priesthood

Hannan was ordained to the priesthood by Archbishop Regis Canevin for the Diocese of Pittsburgh on May 22, 1921. He then served as administrator of Holy Trinity Church in McKeesport, Pennsylvania, and curate at Holy Rosary Parish in Pittsburgh until 1923, when he became chaplain at Mount Mercy Academy. He was also private secretary to Bishop Hugh Charles Boyle from 1923 to 1931.
Hannan earned a Bachelor of Laws degree from Duquesne University in Pittsburgh in 1931, and a Doctor of Canon Law degree from the School of Canon Law at Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. in 1934. He also served as assistant chancellor of the diocese (1934-1939), administrator of St. Paul's Cathedral in Pittsburgh (1937-1939). Hannan then moved to Washington to serve as an associate professor of canon law (1940-1951) and vice-rector (1951-1954) at Catholic University of America. Hannan also served as editor of the journal The Jurist: Studies in Church Law and Ministry.

### Bishop of Scranton

On August 17, 1954, Hannan was appointed the fifth bishop of the Diocese of Scranton by Pope Pius XII. He received his episcopal consecration on September 21, 1954, from Archbishop Amleto Cicognani, with Archbishop Patrick O'Boyle and Bishop Henry Klonowski serving as co-consecrators, in Washington, D.C. During his tenure, Hannan oversaw the construction of the chancery building and Saint Pius X Seminary.

### Death and legacy

Jerome Hannan died in Rome on December 15, 1965, where he was attending the closing session of the Second Vatican Council; he was age 69.
In 2018, the University of Scranton renamed Hannan Hall after a Pennsylvania grand jury determined that he covered up child sex abuse by clergy in the diocese.
# Dockers Union

Dockers' Union may refer to:
* Dock, Wharf, Riverside and General Labourers' Union (1887–1922)
* National Union of Dock Labourers (1889–1922)
* Scottish Union of Dock Labourers (1911–1922)
* Transport and General Workers' Union (1922–2007)