OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Stauffer

William Stauffer was an American politician. He served as the thirteenth mayor of Lancaster, Pennsylvania from 1873 to 1877.
# Luis Balcells

Luis Balcells (1903 – 31 May 1927) was a Spanish breaststroke swimmer. He competed in two events at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
# Evalyn Bates

Evalyn Cora Bates (1907–2010) was an American educator who helped found Goddard College in Plainfield, Vermont.

## Early life and education

Born in Williamstown, Vermont, in 1916 to a Vermont subsistence farmer and his Vermont-born wife, Evalyn Cora Bates was the middle-born of five children. Her parents valued education and encouraged their children to express their views on politics, current affairs and other matters in family discussions. Bates attended the University of Vermont for a year, ultimately graduated from Goddard Junior College, which Royce Pitkin ran as a division of Goddard Seminary in Barre, Vermont.

## Career

While at Goddard Junior College, Bates worked as secretary to Pitkin, beginning a long and productive working relationship. A year after her graduation, Goddard Seminary closed. When Goddard reincarnated as a four-year college in Plainfield in 1938, Bates was among those who worked to get the new enterprise off the ground. At the fledgling four-year college, she continued her studies and, in 1943, was one of the first two graduates of Goddard College, as we know it today. Her senior study was “Two Projects in Adult Education.”
Following her graduation from Goddard, she continued to work for the college, as President Pitkin's secretary. In 1957, she earned her master's degree at the University of Chicago. Her thesis, “Development of the Goddard College Adult Education Program,” proposed five possible program designs. She continued to work at Goddard and to develop the idea of an adult program at the college. In 1958, Bates was awarded a Fulbright Lectureship and spent eight months in Australia assisting in the adult education department of the University of New England.
From 1960 to 1962, while Director of Adult Education and Community Services at Goddard College, Bates finalized the plans for the Adult Degree Program. In August 1963, Goddard formally introduced the Adult Degree Program, a first in higher education. Bates directed the first ADP residency in 1963 and continued to work for Goddard until 1970. Goddard College's current low-residency model is based on the Adult Degree Program designed by Bates in 1963. Bates continued to work to advance options for women, chairing the Governor's Commission on the Status of Women in Vermont in 1965.
After leaving Goddard, Bates became a director of Scandinavian Seminar which facilitated college students' studies abroad. She expanded the program to include European travel for older adults in partnership with Elderhostel and the program became very successful.

## Death and legacy

On September 30, 2012, Goddard College President Barbara Vacarr presented Bates’ niece and surviving colleagues with a posthumous honorary doctorate degree to recognize Bates's contributions to higher education saying "[T]his day is about righting a wrong, about telling a woman's story that is long overdue."
# 2021 Gladsaxe municipal election

Gladsaxe Municipality has in its history been a strong area for parties of the red bloc. In the 2019 Danish general election, it was the municipality where the bloc received the 5th highest % of votes. Locally, the Social Democrats had held the mayor's position all years from 1913 and on.
In the 2017 election, the Social Democrats had won 10 seats, and kept its unbeaten streak as the largest party in the council. Trine Græse from the party would eventually become the mayor.
In this election, the Social Democrats would once again become the largest party, although they lost 2 seats. The traditional red bloc won 16 seats, and this meant Trine Græse had good chances to continue. It would eventually be confirmed that she could continue as the mayor, after the Social Democrats reached an agreement with the Danish Social Liberal Party and the Green Left

## Electoral system

For elections to Danish municipalities, a number varying from 9 to 31 are chosen to be elected to the municipal council. The seats are then allocated using the D'Hondt method and a closed list proportional representation. Gladsaxe Municipality had 25 seats in 2021
Unlike in Danish General Elections, in elections to municipal councils, electoral alliances are allowed.

## Electoral alliances

Source
Electoral Alliance 1
| Party | Political Position |
| Social Democrats | Centre-left |
| Danish Social Liberal Party | Centre to Centre-left |
| Green Left | Centre-left to Left-wing |
Electoral Alliance 2
| Party | Political Position |
| Conservatives | Centre-right |
| New Right | Right-wing |
| Liberal Alliance | Centre-right to Right-wing |
| Danish People's Party | Right-wing |
| Venstre | Centre-right |
Electoral Alliance 3
| Party | Political Position |
| Christian Democrats | Centre to Centre-right |
| Lokallisten Gladsaxe | Local Party |
| Red–Green Alliance | Left-wing to Far-left |

## Results

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| Gladsaxe Municipality ||||||
| | Social Democrats | 10,633 | 32.94 | 8 | -2 |
| | Venstre | 4,254 | 13.18 | 4 | -1 |
| | Conservatives | 3,763 | 11.66 | 3 | +2 |
| | Green Left | 3,673 | 11.38 | 3 | +1 |
| | Red–Green Alliance | 3,426 | 10.61 | 3 | 0 |
| | Danish Social Liberal Party | 2,471 | 7.66 | 2 | 0 |
| | Lokallisten Gladsaxe | 1,250 | 3.87 | 1 | New |
| | Danish People's Party | 1,103 | 3.42 | 1 | -1 |
| | New Right | 1,010 | 3.13 | 0 | 0 |
| | Liberal Alliance | 494 | 1.53 | 0 | 0 |
| | Christian Democrats | 134 | 0.42 | 0 | New |
| | Sahar Aslani | 66 | 0.20 | 0 | New |
| Total | Total | 32,277 | 100.00 | 25 | 0 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 32,277 | 98.18 | | |
| Invalid votes | Invalid votes | 161 | 0.49 | | |
| Blank votes | Blank votes | 436 | 1.33 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 32,874 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 52,661 | 62.43 | | |
| Source: KMD ||||||
# Mi Media Naranja

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| NME | 8/10 |
| Pitchfork | 8.9/10 |
Mi Media Naranja ("My Other Half" in Spanish) is the fourth studio album by American post-rock band Labradford. It was released on October 13, 1997 by Blast First and on November 19, 1997 by Kranky.
In 2016, Fact placed Mi Media Naranja at number eight on its list of the best post-rock albums of all time.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Carter Brown, Robert Donne and Mark Nelson

## Personnel

Adapted from the Mi Media Naranja liner notes.

### Labradford

* Carter Brown – keyboards
* Robert Donne – bass guitar
* Mark Nelson – vocals, guitar

### Additional musicians

* Chris Johnston – violin
* Ulysses Kirksey – violin

### Production and design

* Labradford – recording, mixing
* Claire Lewis – production
* John Morand – recording, mixing
* N. Terry – cover art

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1997 | Kranky | CD, LP | krank 023 |
| United Kingdom | 1997 | Blast First | CD, LP | BFFP 144 |
# Jesse Hawley (merchant)

Jesse Hawley (May 11, 1773 – January 10, 1842) was an American flour merchant in Geneva, New York, who became an early and major proponent of building of the Erie Canal.

## Biography

On May 11, 1773 (251 years ago) (1773-05-11), Hawley was born to Elijah and Mercy Hawley in Bridgeport, Connecticut, where he would also be raised.
As an adult, Hawley became a flour merchant in central New York. He collected wheat in Geneva and had it milled in Seneca Falls. Hawley's investments were based on the hopes that the General Schuyler's Western Inland Lock Navigation Company would continue its river improvements to Seneca Falls, which would reduce Hawley's costs of shipping the flour to the cities on the Atlantic. Unfortunately for Hawley, the Western Company halted progress on continued improvements to the rivers after Schuyler's death in 1804.
Struggling to receive shipments and make deliveries over the wretched roadways of the era, Hawley imagined the canal as early as 1805.
Eventually, in 1806, Hawley's difficulties in securing reasonably priced transportation resulted in him being sentenced to debtors' prison for twenty months. While serving his term, writing under the name "Hercules", he published fourteen essays on the idea of the canal from the Hudson River to Lake Erie. The essays were published in 1807 and 1808, appearing in the Genesee Messenger.
Considering his modest education and lack of formal training as an engineer or surveyor, Hawley's writing was remarkable; he pulled together a wealth of information necessary to the project, provided detailed analysis of the problems to be solved, and wrote with great eloquence and foresight on the importance the canal would have to the state and to the nation. Although they were deemed the ravings of a madman by some, Hawley's essays were proven to be immensely influential on the development of the canal.
Although Hawley's writing inspired others, such as Joseph Endicott and DeWitt Clinton, to pass laws to construct what later became the Erie Canal, Hawley continued as a struggling merchant. His assets were apportioned in 1812.
In May 1812, Hawley married Elizabeth "Betsey" Ralston Tiffany, a young widow, in Canandaigua. They had a daughter, Julia, who survived her father by six months. After their divorce, Hawley married Elizabeth L. Hawley.
In 1817, Hawley was appointed collector of revenue for the port of Genesee. Hawley was a member of the New York State Assembly, representing Genesee County in the 1820–21 session. He took part in the celebrations of the completion of the Erie Canal in 1825, representing the people of the city of Rochester.
Hawley's continued interest in the Erie Canal is evidenced in an 1840 essay, An Essay on the Enlargement of the Erie Canal.
On January 10, 1842(1842-01-10) (aged 68), Hawley died. He was buried at the Cold Springs Cemetery in Lockport, New York.
# Martin Neary

Martin Gerard James Neary LVO (born 28 March 1940) is an English organist and choral conductor.
Neary was born in London in 1940 and was a chorister of the Chapel Royal at St James's Palace from age eight, singing at the christening of Charles III in 1948 and the coronation of Elizabeth II in 1953. He attended the City of London School.
He went on to read theology and music at Cambridge University, where he was organ scholar at Gonville and Caius College. He was Organist and Director of Music at Winchester Cathedral from 1972 to 1988, and Organist and Master of the Choristers at Westminster Abbey from 1988 to 1998. In 1984 he was Artist-in-Residence at the University of California at Davis.
In addition to extending the traditional choral repertoire at Winchester, Neary commissioned new works from Jonathan Harvey and, in particular, John Tavener.
Overseas tours were made with the Cathedral choir, and in addition to his own organ recitals at the Cathedral he drew organists from across the world to play there, including Daniel Chorzempa, Daniel Hathaway and Marilyn Keiser from USA, Raymond Daveluy from Montreal, Peter Planyavsky from Vienna and (among others) from the UK, Ralph Downes. With his assistant organists James Lancelot and Timothy Byram-Wigfield he was responsible for planning of the major rebuilding and enlargement of the Cathedral organ by Harrison and Harrison in 1986–88.
As the organist at Westminster Abbey, he was the musical director of the funeral service for Princess Diana. In the 1998 New Year Honours, he was appointed a Lieutenant of the Royal Victorian Order (LVO) "for services in connection with the funeral of the late Diana, Princess of Wales." In accordance with Neary's promotion of the music of John Tavener, the latter's "Song for Athene" was performed by the choir of the Abbey as the coffin was borne out by the pallbearers.
On 22 April 1998, Wesley Carr, the Dean of Westminster Abbey, dismissed Neary from his position at Westminster Abbey on the grounds of gross misconduct regarding the finances of a company that he and his wife had set up to administer fees from concerts at the Abbey. Neary petitioned Queen Elizabeth II, as Visitor of the Abbey, to resolve the dispute. The Queen appointed Charles Jauncey, Baron Jauncey of Tullichettle, to be her Commissioner. After a 12-day hearing, Lord Jauncey determined that the decision to dismiss the organist and his wife "must score gamma minus on the scale of natural justice", though upheld the previous verdict. The report also stated that Neary's musical abilities, and the hard work which he and his wife had done on behalf of the Abbey and the choir, were not in question.
# Ethan B. Allen

Ethan Benjamin Allen (October 21, 1781, Hillsdale, Columbia County, New York – April 19, 1835, Batavia, Genesee County, New York) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Life

He was the son of Benjamin Allen and Hannah (Rowley) Allen. He married Harriet Eliza Seymour (1794–1867), and they had several children.
He was a member of the New York State Senate (8th D.) from 1826 to 1829, sitting in the 49th, 50th, 51st and 52nd New York State Legislatures.

## Sources

* The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (pages 126ff and 138; Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858)
* Genealogical Journal of the Utah Genealogical Society (1995; pg. 19f) [gives birth year "1781"]
New York State Senate :
| Preceded byHeman J. Redfield | New York State Senate Eighth District (Class 3) 1826–1829 | Succeeded byAlbert H. Tracy |
# Still Got That Hunger

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AnyDecentMusic? | 5.3/10 |
| Metacritic | 61/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Music News Nashville | positive |
| Rolling Stone | |
Still Got That Hunger is the sixth studio album by English rock band the Zombies, released on 9 October 2015. The band funded production of the album through the crowdfunding web site PledgeMusic, receiving donations from 958 pledgers and reaching 143% of its funding goal.
Two of the songs on the album are remakes of earlier recordings by members of the band. "I Want You Back Again" was originally released by the Zombies as a single in 1965 and in the intervening time has been covered in live performances by Tom Petty, a self-professed fan of the band. "Now I Know I'll Never Get Over You" was originally released by Colin Blunstone on his 2009 solo album The Ghost of You and Me.
Two of the songs also are based on two Argent compositions included in Barbara Thompson's Ghost (1982) album with Rod Argent, both instrumental, "Movin On" and "Little Girl," the latter renamed "Little One."

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Rod Argent, except where noted.

## Personnel
### The Zombies

* Colin Blunstone - lead vocals
* Rod Argent - keyboards, backing and lead vocals
* Tom Toomey - guitar, backing vocals
* Jim Rodford - bass, backing vocals
* Steve Rodford - drums
# John J. Allen (New York politician)

John Johnson Allen (August 4, 1842 – January 20, 1926) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Life

Allen was born on August 4, 1842, in Utica, New York, the son of Joseph and Eliza R. (Johnson) Allen. His father was chief engineer of the Erie Canal and consulting engineer of the Erie Railroad and the Chicago and North Western Railroad. His maternal grandfather, John Johnson, was Surveyor-General of Vermont. He was a descendant of Samuel Allen and Myles Standish.
Allen moved to Vermont with his parents when he was young. He attended the City Academy in Burlington, and when he was sixteen he entered the University of Vermont. He graduated from there with honors in 1862. He then began studying law, and while studying he accepted a position on the staff of the Provost Marshal in New York City. In the bureau's last year, he was in charge of the Fourth Provost District. After the bureau was abolished, he resumed his law studies and entered Columbia Law School, graduating from there with honors in 1866. Shortly after his graduation, he was appointed Assistant United States Attorney for the Eastern District of New York under Benjamin D. Silliman. He continued to hold the position under Silliman's successor Benjamin F. Tracy. He resigned in March 1873, after which he began practicing law in Brooklyn.
In 1873, Allen was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Republican, representing the Kings County 2nd District (Wards 3, 4, and 11 of Brooklyn). He served in the Assembly in 1874. In 1874, the United States Circuit Court appointed him U.S. Chief Supervisor of Elections for the Eastern District of New York, which included Long Island and Staten Island. He served in that position until 1894. He was also a United States commissioner from 1874 to 1899, and a master in chancery for over 25 years. He was a director of different corporations, and had a summer homestead in Burlington owned by his family for over a century.
In 1920, the University of Vermont gave Allen an honorary LL.D. along with Massachusetts Governor Calvin Coolidge. He was president of the Vermont Society of Brooklyn and the Brooklyn Republican Club. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Phi, the New England Society of New York, the National Geographic Society, the Union League Club. He was also deputy governor of the General Society of Colonial Wars. In 1870, he married Louisa A. Shaler of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. They had three daughters.
Allen died of pneumonia at his home at 129 Columbia Heights on January 20, 1926. He was buried in the family plot in Lakeview Cemetery in Burlington, Vermont.
# Steinkjerbuss

Steinkjerbuss AS is a bus company that operates in Steinkjer Municipality, Norway on contract with Trøndelag county municipality. It operates eighteen buses, including both school buses, scheduled buses and the city bus Buster. It also provides chartered buses. The company was founded in 1998 as a merger between seven smaller bus companies in Steinkjer.
# Alfred Bell (politician)

Alfred Bell was an American politician. He was a member of the 81st New York State Legislature representing Livingston, New York in 1858.
# William S. Bishop

William S. Bishop (ca. 1804 - June 6, 1863 Rochester, Monroe County, New York) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Life

He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Monroe Co.) in 1839.
He was District Attorney of Monroe County from 1847 to 1850. On February 25, 1851, he married Ann Cornelia Rochester (1808–1893), daughter of Assemblyman Nathaniel Rochester (1752–1831).
He was a member of the New York State Senate (27th D.) in 1854 and 1855.
He died of pneumonia, and was buried at the Mount Hope Cemetery, Rochester. His widow married Seth M. Gates in 1867.

## Sources

* The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (pg. 137f, 222, 259 and 376; Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858)
* Rochester genealogy at Monroe County NY genealogy
New York State Senate :
| Preceded byMicajah W. Kirby | New York State Senate 27th District 1854–1855 | Succeeded byJohn E. Paterson |
# Sad Song of Yellow Skin

Sad Song of Yellow Skin is a 1970 direct cinema-style documentary, produced by the National Film Board of Canada, on the effects of the Vietnam War on street children in Saigon.

## Production

Michael Rubbo had originally gone to Vietnam with the goal of making a documentary about the work of Foster Parents Plan with Vietnamese war orphans. Once there, when confronted with the enormity of what was taking place, he felt a film about this humanitarian operation was missing the real story. Rubbo's NFB producer, Tom Daly, supported him in his efforts to rethink the film.
Rubbo met the film's through Dick Hughes, a young American who offered his apartment as a safe haven for street kids. Hughes was part of a group of American student journalists who adopted a New Journalism approach to covering the war—a highly personal and involved approach that would influence Rubbo's style in making this film. This group of young journalists included John Steinbeck IV.
Rubbo recorded his own subjective observations in a diary and developed the idea for what would be the first of his self-reflexive documentaries with the NFB. In Sad Song of Yellow Skin, Rubbo often comments on his own actions within the film, expressing his doubts, fears and concerns, reminding the viewer they are watching a film and not an objective representation of reality.
The film had a budget of $72,484.

## Awards

* 24th British Academy Film Awards, London: BAFTA Award for Best Documentary, 1971
* Melbourne International Film Festival, Melbourne: Silver Boomerang, Best Film, 1971
* HEMISFILM, San Antonio TX: Best Film, 1971
* Festival of World Television, Los Angeles: Best Documentary, 1971
* American Film and Video Festival, New York: Blue Ribbon
* American Film and Video Festival, New York: Emily Award
* 22nd Canadian Film Awards: Toronto: Special Award for Reportage, 1970
* Atlanta Film Festival: Gold Medal, Special Jury Award, 1971
# George W. Bleecker

George Washington Bleecker (January 1, 1800 – November 23, 1859) was an American teacher and politician from New York. He was the son of Leonard Bleecker, a Major General during the Revolutionary war, and personal friend of George Washington.

## Life

Bleecker was born in New York City on January 1, 1800. His father, Leonard Bleecker was an American Revolutionary War veteran, a New York assemblyman, and a personal friend and correspondent of George Washington. He was a direct descendant of Jan Jansen Bleecker. He served as second Lieutenant under Gen. Montgomery for the Invasion of Quebec (1775), and as Major general under Gen. John Sullivan. He then served as Major general under the Marquis de Lafayette, and witnessed with him the surrender of British General Cornwallis at the Siege of Yorktown. At the First inauguration of George Washington at Federal Hall, as 1st President of the United States, Washington was escorted by Bleecker and five other leading military officers, who were all prominent freemasons, and was one of the original founders of the veteran Society of the Cincinnati.
Leonard was also one of the founders of Wall Street, being a founder of the New York Stock Exchange through the Buttonwood Agreement, and was a brother of Anthony Lispenard Bleecker. Their uncle Col. Leonard Lispenard married with Benjamin Franklin's family (Bache), the Roosevelts and Van Cortlandts. Bleecker entered into a partnership in 1791 with merchant John Pintard, a founder of the New York Historical Society, the first museum in the city, and had office at the Merchants’ Coffee House in Manhattan, which was also the offices of the Bank of New York, founded by Hamilton, and the New York Chamber of Commerce. His granddaughter, Fannie Amelia Bleecker, married Frank Willey Yale (b. 1854), a relative of Charles G. Yale and Yale Gracey, members of the Yale family of Yale University.
At the age of 20, George W. Bleecker joined the United States Navy as a midshipman, serving for the next five years. He then worked in the publishing and book business. From 1833 to 1844, he served as principal to different private female seminaries and taught over 1,400 pupils from across the country. He then worked in the New York Custom House, first as an examiner in the Appraiser's Department then as an inspector in the Collector's Department.
In 1856, Bleecker was elected supervisor of the Brooklyn Seventh Ward. In 1857, he was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Democrat, representing the Kings County 7th District. He served in the Assembly in 1858.
In 1821, Bleecker married Phebe S. Jordan. She died in 1826. He then married Ann Eliza Watson. He was a Baptist, and served as secretary of the New York Sunday School Teachers' Association. He also served as a manager of the Saint Nicholas Society of the City of New York.
Bleecker died in Brooklyn on November 23, 1859. He was buried in Green-Wood Cemetery.