OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeremiah D. Crowley

Jeremiah D. Crowley was an American socialist activist from New York. In May 1928, Crowley was nominated for Vice-President on the Socialist Labor Party of America ticket alongside Verne L. Reynolds.
At the May 1928 convention, the SLP nominated Frank T. Johns for President and Verne L. Reynolds as his running mate in the 1928 presidential election. However, Johns died while attempting to save a drowning boy at a campaign event in Oregon two weeks later. As a result, the SLP's National Executive Committee named Reynolds as the party's nominee for President and Crowley as his running-mate. The pair were on the ballot in 19 states and received 21,590 votes. The ticket finished in 5th place nationally, just ahead of the Prohibition Party.
# Age of Paranoia

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Punknews.org | |
| Rock Hard | 8.5/10 |
| Ox-Fanzine | 8/10 |
| Allschools | |
| Salad Days Magazine | |
Age of Paranoia is the sixth studio album by Dutch punk hardcore crossover thrash band Vitamin X. It was released on 18 May 2018 through Southern Lord Records.

## Recording and release

Age of Paranoia was recorded at Amsterdam Recording Company in Amsterdam, Netherlands and mixed by Igor Wouters. It was announced in March 2018 that the band had signed with Southern Lord Records. On 12 April the track "Modern Man" was premiered as a single through Bandcamp. The full album was released on 18 May 2020 on compact disc, LP, and via digital download and streaming. A second song "Flip the Switch" was premiered on 27 April through Revolver featuring special guest J Mascis of Dinosaur Jr. playing a two-minute-plus guitar solo played on Emmerik's 1980 Gibson SG. Another guest on the album is guitarist Bubba Dupree formerly of Void (band), Soundgarden and more recently Brant Bjork playing on the song "Rollercoaster Ride".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Marc Emmerik, except where noted

## Personnel

Vitamin X
* Marko Korac – vocals
* Marc Joseph Emmerik – guitar, vocals on "Road Warrior" and "Leave Me Alone"
* Alex Koutsman – bass guitar
* Danny Schneiker – drums
Guests
* J Mascis – guitar (on "Flip The Switch")
* Bubba Dupree – guitar (on "Rollercoaster Ride")
Production
* Produced by Igor Wouters
* Mastered by Dan Randall
* Lay-out by Marc Emmerik
* Artwork by Marald Van Haasteren
# Jeremiah 24

Jeremiah 24 is the twenty-fourth chapter of the Book of Jeremiah in the Hebrew Bible or the Old Testament of the Christian Bible. This book contains prophecies attributed to the prophet Jeremiah, and is one of the Books of the Prophets. This chapter concerns Jeremiah's vision of two baskets of figs.

## Text

The original text of this chapter was written in the Hebrew language. This chapter is divided into 10 verses.

### Textual witnesses

Some early manuscripts containing the text of this chapter in Hebrew are of the Masoretic Text tradition, which includes the Codex Cairensis (895), the Petersburg Codex of the Prophets (916), Aleppo Codex (10th century), Codex Leningradensis (1008).
There is also a translation into Koine Greek known as the Septuagint, made in the last few centuries BCE. Extant ancient manuscripts of the Septuagint version include Codex Vaticanus (B; ${\mathfrak {G}}$$^B$; 4th century), Codex Sinaiticus (S; BHK: ${\mathfrak {G}}$$^S$; 4th century), Codex Alexandrinus (A; ${\mathfrak {G}}$$^A$; 5th century) and Codex Marchalianus (Q; ${\mathfrak {G}}$$^Q$; 6th century).

## Parashot

The parashah sections listed here are based on the Aleppo Codex. Jeremiah 24 is a part of the Eighth prophecy (Jeremiah 21-24) in the section of Prophecies of Destruction (Jeremiah 1-25). {P}: open parashah; {S}: closed parashah.
    {P} 24:1-2 {P} 24:3 {P} 24:4-7 {S} 24:8-10 {P}

## Verse 1

    The Lord showed me, and there were two baskets of figs set before the temple of the Lord, after Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon had carried away captive Jeconiah the son of Jehoiakim, king of Judah, and the princes of Judah with the craftsmen and smiths, from Jerusalem, and had brought them to Babylon.
The time of the vision is after 597 BCE. This vision is "reminiscent of that of Amos" in Amos 8:1–2.

## Verse 5

    "Thus says the Lord, the God of Israel: 'Like these good figs, so will I acknowledge those who are carried away captive from Judah, whom I have sent out of this place for their own good, into the land of the Chaldeans.'"
* "Good figs": While the people at that time assumed those sent to the exile are the objects of God's wrath, God says that He favors them, and will return them back to Israel to become a faithful nation.

## Verse 8

    'And as the bad figs which cannot be eaten, they are so bad’—surely thus says the Lord—‘so will I give up Zedekiah the king of Judah, his princes, the residue of Jerusalem who remain in this land, and those who dwell in the land of Egypt.'
* "Bad figs": Those remained in Jerusalem thought they were favored by God, but God declared that He would destroy every one of them, including king Zedekiah.
# Jeremiah Borst

Jeremiah W. Borst (1830 – August 10, 1890) was the first permanent white settler in the upper Snoqualmie Valley region.
Born in 1830 to Willam Borst and Nancy Ann Bookout. Borst was raised in Tioga County, New York. In 1850, Borst traveled to California during the California Gold Rush. He used the proceeds to rent a farm near Sacramento. He moved to Seattle around 1858. His brother Joseph Borst had previously moved to Oregon Territory in 1846 and his sister Diana Borst Collins to Nisqually in 1847.
In the spring of 1858, Borst was on his way to Eastern Washington over the Cedar River trail, decided that the Snoqualmie Valley was too good to pass up. He moved into an abandoned building at Fort Alden, at present Snoqualmie. He raised hogs and apples and carried the goods for sale back to Seattle. He owned land in what is now Snoqualmie and North Bend.
In 1865, Borst accompanied Seattle pioneer Arthur Denny, William Perkins and a Snoqualmie native guide visited Snoqualmie Pass to make a plan to widen the trail to a wagon road. He oversaw construction of the first road through the pass in 1868.
While in the Valley, Borst married first a woman named Sally. She died around 1867. He married secondly Mina Kanim in 1868. They had several children, Bessie (1869-1869), John (1870-1947), Alice (1872-1952), William (1875-?) and an infant daughter (1876-1876). Mina died from complications to the birth of her last child. Borst married thirdly Kate Kanim Smith in 1879. They had two children Eva (1882-1937) and Jerry "Bud" (1886-1974).
In 1882 Borst sold most of his land in the upper Snoqualmie Valley to the Hop Growers Association which created the Snoqualmie Hop Ranch on the traditional Snoqualmie Prairie. Borst and his family moved to Fall City, where in 1887 he and Kate filed the official plat for the town in anticipation of the arrival of the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railway to the Valley.
Borst died of typhoid fever on August 10, 1890, at Green River Hot Springs, Washington. Friend and fellow Snoqualmie Valley pioneer Will Taylor described him in his obituary: "Jerry Borst was a kindly, gentle, honest man, always helping those who needed help. I do not know what the early settlers would have done without him. They all looked to Jerry for everything."
# Jeremy Pope (activist)

Jeremy Pope, ONZM (9 October 1938 – 29 August 2012) was a New Zealand activist and writer. He co-founded Transparency International in 1993 and later Tiri in 2003. Tiri is a Maori word which means lifting the taboos for the protection of society.
At Transparency International, Pope co-created Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) which identified best and worst practices related to corruption and ranked countries accordingly. He wrote the organization's "manual" on preventing corruption entitled Confronting Corruption: The Elements of a National Integrity System, which was translated into more than 20 different languages.
A barrister in New Zealand and England, Pope worked for 17 years as legal counsel and director of the Commonwealth Secretariat's Legal Division. He was secretary to the Commonwealth Observer Group that oversaw Zimbabwe's independence elections in 1980 and was a member of the Commonwealth Group of Eminent Persons that visited South Africa in 1986 and triggered the release of Nelson Mandela.
Pope wrote guide books about New Zealand in the early 1970s and 1980s with his wife, Diana Pope. During the 1970s he was active with the "Save Manapouri" environmental movement in New Zealand. He was for many years editor of the New Zealand Law Journal and the Commonwealth Law Bulletin.
Pope said he moved to London in the 1976 because of his displeasure with the administration of New Zealand Prime Minister Rob Muldoon. In 1982 he became the founding trustee of Interights, an international legal human rights NGO. Pope returned to New Zealand in 2005.
In 2007, he was made an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit for "services to international affairs." He served as a Commissioner on the New Zealand Human Rights Commission (Te Kāhui Tika Tangata) from 31 January 2008 until his death in 2012.
# After You'd Gone

After You'd Gone is Northern Irish author Maggie O'Farrell's debut novel. Published in 2000 by Headline Review, it garnered 'international acclaim' and won a Betty Trask Award.
O'Farrell started writing the story which was to become After You'd Gone Home at an Arvon Foundation course in Yorkshire. It was praised by her tutors, Barbara Trapido and Elspeth Barker.

## Plot introduction

The novel centres on Alice who is in a coma following a suicide attempt. Using shifting times and viewpoints it tells of the lives and loves of three generations of women: Alice and her two sisters Kirsty and Beth, her complex and secretive mother Ann, and her grandmother Elspeth in whose North Berwick home they all lived. Central to the story is the passionate relationship of Alice with her Jewish partner John, who works in Canary Wharf and is caught up in the 1996 Docklands bombing.

## Reception

According to Jane Rogers in the second edition of OUP's Good Fiction Guide, the novel was released to 'raptuous reviews'. Rogers herself praises the 'crystal-clear prose' and goes on to say "This is a love story and a family saga, but the skill with which it is constructed and written gives startling life to these traditional subjects: feelings of love and grief are rarely so well explored
Elizabeth Speller writing in The Guardian is also impressed with the strength of the writing, "what makes this book remarkable is a luminous use of language and imagery which turn Alice's world into one of elements and of sensation; a universe of light, smell, taste, heat and sound."
Kirkus Reviews concludes "O’Farrell is an astute observer of little behaviors, the telling fidgets and habits of everyday existence, and she's at her best when piecing these together to create a sense of a real life experienced through fiction. The complex structure works beautifully, communicating the shared and interlocking sufferings of the Raikes women through its carefully worked-out layering of narrative lines. Often painful to read, but finally quite satisfying.
# Afrotheora rhodaula

Afrotheora rhodaula is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is native to South Africa.
# Agouni

Agouni is a village and seat of the commune of Salam in the Cercle of Timbuktu in the Tombouctou Region of Mali.
# Jesuit College, Juiz de Fora

Jesuit College is a private Catholic primary and secondary school in Juiz de Fora, Minas Gerais, Brazil. It was founded by the Society of Jesus in 1956 and occupies 20 acres (8.1 ha) of forested land in the center of the city. In 2015 the college was rated 51st nationally in Brazil among those schools that took the National Secondary Education Examination (Enem).

## History

Families in Juiz de Fora acquired a palm farm and persuaded the Jesuits to open a school there. Eleven years later the first headquarters of "Our Lady Immaculate College" opened in the city with seven Jesuits – two priests, three brothers, and two scholastics – and 40 students in attendance.
The secondary school was added in 1958. It was later replaced by a new building on Avenida Presidente Itamar Franco. In 1963 pre-primary was added and in 1964 the scientific course. Enrollment had grown to 416 students. By 1967 "Jesuit College" had 700 students, including six women.
# Jiggs and Maggie in Court

Jiggs and Maggie in Court is a 1948 American comedy film directed by William Beaudine and starring Joe Yule, Renie Riano and George McManus. It was the second of a series of four films featuring Yule and Riano as the title characters, in a spin-off from the 1946 film Bringing Up Father.

## Plot

Angry at being pointed out in the street by people who recognize her cartoon, Maggie takes the cartoonist to court to try to force him to stop drawing her.

## Cast

* Joe Yule as Jiggs
* Renie Riano as Maggie
* George McManus as Cartoonist George McManus
* June Harrison as Nora
* Riley Hill as Dennis Malone
* Tim Ryan as Dinty Moore
* Robert Lowell as Hardy Mercer
* Pat Goldin as Dugan
* Dick Ryan as Grogan
* Cliff Clark as Judge Wilson
* Jimmy Aubrey as McGurk
* Jean Fenwick as Mrs. Brinsley-Wellington-Fish
* Frank Austin as Mr. Beaton, an Attorney
* Russell Hicks as Supreme Court Judge
* Chester Clute as Worker
* Grady Sutton as Mr. Twiddle
* Sidney Marion as Scotty
* Charles B. Middleton as Mr. Burton, an Attorney
* Richard Neill as Mr. Bowton, an Attorney
* Kenneth Britton as Mailman Farley
* Francine Faye as Accordionist
# Agbado

Agbado may refer to some places in Africa:

## Benin

* Agbado, Benin, a village in Collines Department

## Nigeria

* Agbado, Ekiti, a village in Ekiti State
* Agbado, Kogi (or Agbedde), a village in Kogi State
* Agbado-Oke Odo, a Local Council of Ifako-Ijaiye, a suburban city-district of Lagos
* Agbadi, a village in Benue State
# Jezerce

In Croatia:
In Slovenia:
* Jezerce pri Šmartnem, a settlement in the City Municipality of Celje
* Jezerce pri Dobjem, a settlement in the Municipality of Dobje
# Jezera

Jezera, meaning "Lakes" in several Slavic languages, may refer to:
* Jezera, Teslić, a village in the municipality of Teslić, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Jezera, Tisno, a village in the municipality of Tisno, Croatia
# Jim Rathmann

Jim Rathmann may refer to:
* Jim Rathmann (racing driver), (1928–2011), American racing driver
* Jim Rathmann (investigator), (born 1979), American investigator
# Jim Kale

Michael James Kale (born August 11, 1943) is a Canadian rock musician, best known as the original bassist for the rock band The Guess Who. He was also a member of the band Scrubbaloe Caine. In 1987, he was inducted into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame as a member of The Guess Who.

## Career

Michael James "Jim" Kale was born in Winnipeg. He described his father, who died in 1967 while the Guess Who were on tour in the UK, as abusive and an alcoholic. Kale joined the local Winnipeg band Chad Allan and the Reflections in 1962; that band later spun off into The Guess Who. Kale was the band's bassist during its most successful period up to 1972, appearing on several hit singles and albums and co-writing the band's best-known song, "American Woman", which reached no. 1 in Canada and the United States.
Kale left The Guess Who in 1972 after the Live at the Paramount album, going on to join Scrubbaloe Caine. Scrubbaloe Caine was nominated for the 1974 Juno Award for Most Promising Group, losing to Bachman–Turner Overdrive featuring Kale's former bandmate Randy Bachman. Kale left Scrubbaloe Caine in late 1974 and subsequently formed and played with the Jim Kale Band/Jim Kale Show, followed by the Ripple Brothers.
Meanwhile, The Guess Who had broken up in 1975, and in 1977 the CBC invited former members to participate in a reunion concert. Group leaders Bachman and Burton Cummings were not interested, but Kale asked group leaders Bachman and Burton Cummings for permission to use the Guess Who name for the concert. Taking this initial permission beyond what Bachman and Cummings had granted, he instead formed the first of many new line-ups of The Guess Who to record and tour the nostalgia circuit under the name, nostalgia lineups that Bachman and Cummings have frequently criticized.
Kale led shifting nostalgia-oriented line-ups of The Guess Who regularly until 2016, and released several new albums under that name which received little notice. He was sometimes joined by original Guess Who drummer Garry Peterson. Kale also participated in a reunion tour of the classic Guess Who line-up with Peterson, Cummings, and Bachman in 1983, and performed with them again at the closing ceremonies of the Pan-American Games in 1999. After a break from 2000 to 2004, when a Cummings/Bachman reunion line-up toured extensively, Kale revived his nostalgia tour version of The Guess Who and continued touring with shifting line-ups until his retirement in 2016. He was replaced by Rudy Sarzo, and the band has continued under the leadership of Garry Peterson.
In October 2023, Burton Cummings and Randy Bachman filed a lawsuit against Kale and Garry Peterson for "false advertising" of the current Garry Peterson-led band. The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office records show that since 2006, Kale and Garry Peterson co-own the rights to the "Guess Who" name only during live performances and not for studio releases.
# Ageratina lemmonii

Ageratina lemmonii, called the Lemmon's snakeroot, is a North American species of plants in the family Asteraceae. It is found only in the southwestern United States in the states of Arizona and New Mexico, as well as the states of Sonora, Sinaloa, Chihuahua and Durango in Mexico.

## Etymology

Ageratina is derived from Greek meaning 'un-aging', in reference to the flowers keeping their color for a long time. This name was used by Dioscorides for a number of different plants.
The species is named for John Gill Lemmon (1831–1908), husband of botanist Sara Plummer Lemmon (1836–1923).
# Ageratina paupercula

Ageratina paupercula, called the Santa Rita snakeroot, is a North American species of shrubs or perennial herbs in the family Asteraceae. It is found only in the states of Arizona, Sonora, Chihuahua, Durango, Nayarit, and Jalisco.

## Etymology

Ageratina is derived from Greek meaning 'un-aging', in reference to the flowers keeping their color for a long time. This name was used by Dioscorides for a number of different plants.
The epithet paupercula is feminine of pauperculus, Latin for "poor".
The "Santa Rita" part of the common name refers to the Santa Rita Mountains in southern Arizona, south of Tucson, where the species was initially discovered.
# Foria, Centola

Foria is a village (frazione) of the municipality of Centola in the Province of Salerno, Campania, Italy.

## Demographics

In 2011, the population of Foria was of 516.

## Transportation

Foria is served by Salerno provincial roads SR 447, SR 447a, and SP 109.
# Zethus carpenteri

Zethus carpenteri is a potter wasp in the family Vespidae, subfamily Eumeninae native to Venezuela.
# Johan Ulfstjerna (1936 film)

Johan Ulfstjerna is a 1936 Swedish drama film directed as well as co-written by Gustaf Edgren and starring Gösta Ekman, Björn Berglund and Birgit Tengroth. It is based on the 1907 Tor Hedberg play Johan Ulfstjerna, which had previously been made into a 1923 silent film of the same title. It was shot at the Råsunda Studios in Stockholm. The film's sets were designed by the art director Arne Åkermark.

## Synopsis

The film takes place in Helsinki at the turn of the twentieth century when an underground resistance movement attempts to liberate Finland from the Russian Empire.

## Cast

* Gösta Ekman as Johan Ulfstjerna
* Edith Erastoff as Adelaide Ulfstjerna
* Björn Berglund as Helge Ulfstjerna
* Birgit Tengroth as Agda
* Edvin Adolphson as Governor General
* Ernst Eklund as Prof. Stenback
* Carl Ström as Ivan Ivanovitch
* Hugo Björne as Koskinen
* Helge Hagerman as Koskinen Jr.
* Erik Berglund as Pekka, groom
* Jullan Jonsson as Lina
* Carl Deurell as Agda's Father
* Allan Bohlin as Secretary General
* Ernst Brunman as Prison guard
* George Fant as Student
* Georg Fernqvist as Footman
* Peter Höglund as Student
* Arne Lindblad as Governor General's secretary
* Emil Fjellström as Prison guard
* Richard Lund as Arresting officer
* Henrik Schildt as Student
* Emmy Albiin as Older woman
# Joseph Fernex

Joseph Fernex (died 14 February 1795) was a judge in the Revolutionary Tribunals during the French Revolution.
A silk weaver from Lyon, close to Joseph Chalier, he was one of fived judges appointed in Lyon following the victory of the revolutionary armies. He later served as a judge in Orange, Vaucluse.
He was killed during the First White Terror in Lyon and his body thrown into the Rhone.
# Richard Ford (Southampton MP)

Sir Richard Ford (c. 1614 – 31 August 1678) was an English merchant and local and national politician.
He was the younger son of merchant Thomas Ford of Exeter, Devon and educated at Exeter College, Oxford and Gray's Inn.
He moved to live in Rotterdam, from where he supplied the Royalist Forces during the English Civil War. He was a member of the Merchant Adventurers by 1644, acting as governor from 1660 to 1675. He returned to England in 1652 and was a Commissioner of the East India Company (1658–1663, 1664–1665) and Deputy Governor of the Royal Adventurers in Africa Company (1663). He was knighted in 1660.
He was elected MP for Southampton in 1661 and proved an active member, serving on many committees. He was made an Alderman in London the same year and a Deputy Lieutenant for London a year later, positions he held until his death. He was elected Sheriff of London for 1663–64 and Lord Mayor of London for 1670–71. He served on a number of public Commissions.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1673.
After his death in 1678 he was buried at Bexley. He had married Grace and had two sons and three daughters.
# Charles O'Conor

Charles O'Conor may refer to:
* Charles O'Conor (historian) (1710–1791), Irish writer, historian, and antiquarian
* Charles O'Conor (priest) (1764–1828), Irish priest and historian, grandson of the above
* Charles O'Conor (American politician) (1804–1884), American lawyer and 1872 presidential candidate
* Charles Owen O'Conor (1838–1906), Irish MP