OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bertha Maude Horack Shambaugh

Bertha Maude Horack Shambaugh (February 12, 1871 – August 30, 1953) was an American photographer and writer.

## Early life

Shambaugh was born in Belle Plaine, Iowa on February 12, 1871, later moving in 1880 to Iowa City with her parents and two younger brothers. She became interested in art and music because of her father while she learned of classic literature from her mother. From 1890 to 1891, she took more than 100 pictures of the Amana Colonies. From 1889 to 1895, Shambaugh was taught by Thomas Macbride at the State University of Iowa. She married Benjamin Shambaugh on August 11, 1897, after first meeting him at one of his lectures about the history of Iowa City.

## Career

As part of the 1901 Ninth Biennial Report of the Bureau of Labor Statistics for the State of Iowa, she completed a study about the industrial phases of the Amana society. In 1896, her essay about the Amanas appeared in the Midland Monthly. She published an article about the same subject in October 1902 for World Today, featuring her photographs. In 1908, her book Amana: Community of True Inspiration was published by the State Historical Society of Iowa. Shambaugh has been named "the chief historian of Amana".
# Running for My Life

Running for My Life is a studio album by American singer and songwriter Judy Collins. It was released by Elektra Records in 1980. It peaked at No. 142 on the Billboard Pop Albums charts.
The version of "Marieke" found here is a new recording.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The Star Tribune noted that Collins "does sing with a bit more variety and toughness than in earlier times."

## Track listing

* "Running for My Life" (Judy Collins)
* "Bright Morning Star" (Arranged and adapted by Judy Collins)
* "Green Finch and Linnet Bird" (Stephen Sondheim)
* "Marieke" (Jacques Brel, Gérard Jouannest)
* "Pretty Women" (Stephen Sondheim)
* "Almost Free" (Hugh Prestwood)
* "I Could Really Show You Around" (Peter Allen, Dean Pitchford)
* "I've Done Enough Dyin' Today" (Larry Gatlin)
* "Anyone Would Love You" (Harold Rome)
* "The Rainbow Connection" (Kenneth Ascher, Paul Williams)
* "This Is the Day" (Judy Collins)
* "Wedding Song" (Judy Collins)

## Personnel

* Judy Collins – vocals, guitar, piano
* Tom Barney – bass
* Lou Volpe – guitar
* Bob Cranshaw – bass
* Warren Doze – drums
* Bob Christianson – synthesizer
* Thomas Bogoan – vocals
* Steve Clayton – vocals
* Leslie Dorsey – vocals
* Charles Magruder – vocals
* June Magruder – vocals
* Helene Miles – vocals
* Lenny Roberts – vocals
* David Smith – vocals
* Thomas Texter – vocals

## Charts

Chart performance for Running for My Life :
| Chart (1979) | Peak position |
| US Top LPs & Tape (Billboard) | 142 |
| US Top 101 to 200 Albums (Cash Box) | 132 |
| US The Album Chart (Record World) | 173 |
# Come Down in Time

"Come Down in Time" is the second track on Elton John's third album, Tumbleweed Connection, released in 1970. The lyrics were written by Bernie Taupin, Elton's long time writing partner. The song was originally recorded for John's second album, Elton John.

## Covers and other versions

The song was covered by Al Kooper on his 1971 album, New York City (You're a Woman), then later covered by Sting on the 1991 album Two Rooms: Celebrating the Songs of Elton John & Bernie Taupin. Norwegian jazz singer Radka Toneff also recorded the song for her 1982 album Fairy Tales, which features herself with Steve Dobrogosz on piano. A soulful version of the song was released as a 7" single by soul singer Eugene Pitt and his band the Jyve Fyve in 1970 on the AVCO Embassy (AVE-4568) label. The song was also covered by Judy Collins on her 1976 album Bread And Roses. Lani Hall recorded the song in 1972 for her first solo album, Sun Down Lady. It was covered by Laura Fernández in 2020 for her Okay, Alright album.
In October 2020, John issued a 10-inch vinyl only "jazz" version, backed by members of Hookfoot, recorded during the Tumbleweed Connection sessions, but not used on the album. The track's release coincided with the 50th anniversary re-release of Tumbleweed Connection, and was uncovered during archival research for John's box set Jewel Box, a multi-disc collection of early demos, and other rarities and B-sides, many of which were never previously released.

## Meaning and melody

"Come Down in Time" is one of the two exceptions to the primarily American Western musical themes of Tumbleweed Connection. The album was recorded at London's Trident Studio in March 1970, produced by Gus Dudgeon, and released in October 1970.
Set in the keys of A minor and D major, the song starts with an evocative harp introduction augmented by natural guitar harmonics. Conductor and orchestral arranger Paul Buckmaster's use of strings, harp, oboe, and horn set a plaintive and haunting mood.
Though originally using harp as the primary instrumental accompaniment, in his live sets John primarily replaced it with the piano. Despite not being a hit, the song was performed live in 1970, 1971, 1989, 1995, and subsequent solo tours, the last performances of the song included Ray Cooper on percussion in 2009. It was also performed as a duet by John and Sting on stage at a Rainforest Benefit concert in 1991 and again on the television program An Audience with Elton John in 1997.
The song maintains a steady, even tempo throughout, containing little of John's signature crescendos. The song itself outlines a conversation between a man and his lover; she urges him to come meet her one night. As he is walking and nears their agreed upon meeting place, he wonders whether she will be there or if he will be left alone to count the stars.

## Personnel

* Elton John – vocals
* Skaila Kanga – harp
* Les Thatcher – acoustic guitar
* Karl Jenkins – oboe
* Herbie Flowers – bass guitar
* Chris Laurence – acoustic bass
* Barry Morgan – drums
* Paul Buckmaster – arranger, conductor
# Boylove

Boylove may refer to:
* Boylove, a term used by pro-pedophile activists (i.e. North American Man/Boy Love Association)
* Pederasty, a sexual relationship between a man and a boy
* Boys' love, a genre of fictional media originating in Japan that depicts homoerotic relationships between male characters
# Joachim Müller (footballer, born 1961)

Joachim Müller (born 25 March 1961) is a retired German football defender.
# Kim Jong-cheol

Kim Jong-cheol (born 25 October 1935) is a South Korean sprinter. He competed in the men's 100 metres at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Karen Minnis

Karen Minnis (born July 1954) is an Oregon Republican politician in United States. She was a member of the Oregon House of Representatives from 1998 to 2009, and served as Speaker of the House from 2003 to 2007

## Early life

Born and raised in Portland, Minnis is a graduate of James Monroe High School in Portland and attended Clark Community College in Vancouver, Washington. She married her high school sweetheart, John Minnis, in 1972, with whom she has three children: two married sons and a daughter. They also have three grandsons and one granddaughter.
While a housewife, Minnis held jobs as a dental assistant, a waitress, and delivering newspapers, putting John through college. John first told Minnis he wanted to run for office when she was pregnant with their third child. She then worked as his legislative aide for a decade, an experience she credited with providing a valuable education in politics.

## Political career

Karen ran for John's seat in the House in 1998, when he was forced out of office by newly enacted (and short-lived) term limits. He went on to serve in the Oregon State Senate.
Minnis served her fifth term in the House, during the 2007–2008 sessions. She represented District 49, which included the cities of Fairview, Troutdale, and Wood Village, and a portion of Gresham, in east Multnomah County. She served as Speaker during the 2003 and 2005 legislative sessions and the 2006 Special Session.
Minnis was first elected to the House in 1998 and served as House majority leader from 2001 to 2003. Her 2004 and 2006 bids for reelection drew a strong challenge from Democrat Rob Brading. In 2004, Brading spent only $33,000 to Minnis' $200,000, but came within seven percentage points of winning the race; in 2006, total spending by both candidates approached $1 million, in one of the most expensive House races in Oregon history. In the 2006 election, Democrats took control of the House. After the election, Minnis stated she would not seek any leadership positions, but would instead focus on representing her district.
On the last day of the 2007 legislative session, Minnis announced that she would not seek re-election. She was succeeded in District 49 by Democrat Nick Kahl, who won a closely contested election in November 2008; Democrat Jeff Merkley succeeded her as House Speaker.

## Electoral history

2004 Oregon State Representative, 49th district :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Karen Minnis | 12,038 | 53.1 |
| | Democratic | Rob Brading | 10,514 | 46.4 |
| | Write-in | Write-in | 103 | 0.5 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 22,655 | 100% |
2006 Oregon State Representative, 49th district :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Karen Minnis | 8,601 | 51.8 |
| | Democratic | Rob Brading | 7,911 | 47.6 |
| | Write-in | Write-in | 92 | 0.6 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 16,604 | 100% |
# Alvin J. Quackenbush

Alvin J. Quackenbush (June 20, 1852 – January 6, 1921) was an American merchant and politician from New York.

## Life

Quackenbush was born on June 20, 1852, in Guilderland, New York. He attended Albany Business College.
After working on a farm and working in his father's wholesale commission office in Albany, Quackenbush moved to Fuller's Station and worked in the hay business. Five years later, he moved to Schenectady and continued the hay business. In 1889, he became the eastern agent of Anheuser-Busch. He also owned a 200-acre farm in Saratoga County, near Ballston. He served as alderman for several terms, and was commissioner of public works.
In 1890, Quackenbush was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Democrat, representing Schenectady County. He served in the Assembly in 1891, 1892, and 1893. He was a delegate to the 1892 Democratic National Convention.
Quackenbush married Amelia Van Wie; they had a daughter, Olive.

## Death

Quackenbush died of blood poisoning on January 6, 1921, aged 68. He was buried in Prospect Hill Cemetery in Guilderland.
# John D. Willard

John Dwight Willard (November 4, 1799 Lancaster, Coös County, New Hampshire – October 9, 1864 Troy, Rensselaer County, New York) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Life

He was the son of Rev. Joseph Willard (1761–1827) and Olive (Haven) Willard (ca. 1760–1843). He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1819. Afterwards he spent two years in Savannah, Georgia, to improve his failing health. Then he studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1826, and commenced practice in Troy. In 1829, he married Laura Barnes, and they had two sons. In 1831, he succeeded Orville L. Holley as editor of the Troy Sentinel.
He was an associate judge of the Rensselaer County Court from 1834 to 1840.
He was a Freemason and served as Grand Master in the Grand Lodge of New York from 1846 to 1849.
He was a member of the New York State Senate (12th D.) in 1858 and 1859.

## Sources

* The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough, Stephen C. Hutchins and Edgar Albert Werner (1867; pg. 442)
* Biographical Sketches of the State Officers and Members of the Legislature of the State of New York in 1859 by William D. Murray (pg. 114ff)
* John D. Willard bio and portrait at RootsWeb
New York State Senate :
| Preceded byAmos Briggs | New York State Senate 12th District 1858–1859 | Succeeded byVolney Richmond |
# John Raber

John Raber (March 2, 1823 – August 22, 1902) was a German-American businessman and politician from New York.

## Life

Raber was born on March 2, 1823, in the Kingdom of Prussia. He immigrated to America when he was 10, initially residing in New York City. He moved to Brooklyn in 1841. At one point, he settled in Williamsburg.
Raber initially worked as a clerk in the agricultural business. In 1850, he was engaged in wire cloth and sieve manufacturing. In 1857, he was involved in the flour and feed trade. He was later involved in the grocery business.
In 1866, Raber was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Democrat, representing the Kings County 6th District. He served in the Assembly in 1867. He ran again for the seat that year, but his opponent Jacob Worth was declared the winner. Raber was then awarded and was seated in the Assembly in 1868 on March 13. In 1874, he was appointed charity commissioner.
Raber had three sons and three daughters. One of his sons, Rev. John Raber, was a Roman Catholic priest.
Raber died at home of pneumonia on August 22, 1902. He was buried in Holy Trinity Cemetery.
# Alpheus Sherman

Alpheus Sherman (September 23, 1780 in Rochester, Plymouth County, Massachusetts – January 12, 1866 in Spring Valley, Rockland County, New York) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Life

He was the son of Nathaniel Sherman (b. 1755) and Abigail (Haskell) Sherman (b. 1759). He was admitted to the bar in 1801. On October 3, 1807, he married Hester Utt (d. 1875), and they had twelve children.
In 1820, he was appointed Corporation Counsel of New York City.
He was a member of the New York State Assembly (New York Co.) in 1826, 1827 and 1828.
He was a member of the New York State Senate (1st D.) from 1830 to 1833, sitting in the 53rd, 54th, 55th and 56th New York State Legislatures.
In May 1840, Sherman and David Randall were appointed to the New York City Marine Court to fill the vacancies caused by the removal of John B. Scott and Effingham Schieffelin.

## Sources

* The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (pages 128f, 145, 204f, 207 and 304; Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858)
* OBITUARY; Alpheus Sherman, Esq. in NYT on January 15, 1866
* The New Yorker (issue of May 16, 1840; pg. 138)
* Alpheus Sherman at Ancestry.com
New York State Senate :
| Preceded byJoshua Smith | New York State Senate First District (Class 3) 1830–1833 | Succeeded byCharles L. Livingston |
# Saxton Smith

Saxton Smith (October 2, 1802 – 1890) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

He was the son of Abraham Smith (1763–1813) and Mary (Knapp) Smith. He was born at the house built by his grandfather, located in that part of Philipstown, New York, then in Dutchess County, which was separated in 1839 as the Town of Quincy, and renamed in 1840 as Putnam Valley, now in Putnam County.
He was Supervisor of the Town of Putnam Valley in 1841, 1842, 1850, 1851, 1858, 1860, 1862, 1863 and from 1867 to 1876.
He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Putnam Co.) in 1838, 1840 and 1844.
He was a member of the New York State Senate from 1846 to 1849, sitting in the 69th, 70th (both 2nd D.), 71st and 72nd New York State Legislatures (both 7th D.).
He was again a member of the State Assembly in 1863, and a member of the State Senate (8th D.) in 1864 and 1865.
Saxton Smith never married.

## Sources

* The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (pages 135f, 145, 221, 224, 229 and 306; Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858)
* The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough, Stephen C. Hutchins and Edgar Albert Werner (1867; pages 443 and 497)
* His house, in Putnam County by Guy Cheli ("Images of America" series, Arcadia Publishing, 2004; pg. 101)
New York State Assembly :
| Preceded byJohn Crawford | New York State Assembly Putnam Co. 1838 | Succeeded byHerman R. Stephens |
| Preceded byHerman R. Stephens | New York State Assembly Putnam Co. 1840 | Succeeded byJames H. Cornwall |
| Preceded bySylvenus Warren | New York State Assembly Putnam Co. 1844 | Succeeded byBenjamin Bailey |
| Preceded byThomas H. Reed | New York State Assembly Putnam Co. 1863 | Succeeded byJeremiah Sherwood |
| New York State Senate |||
| Preceded byAbraham Bockee | New York State Senate Second District (Class 3) 1846 – 1847 | Succeeded bydistrict abolished |
| Preceded bynew district | New York State Senate Seventh District 1848 – 1849 | Succeeded byBenjamin Brandreth |
| Preceded byHezekiah D. Robertson | New York State Senate Eighth District 1864 – 1865 | Succeeded byEdmund G. Sutherland |
# Charles W. Stapleton

Charles W. Stapleton (November 23, 1853 – December 6, 1935) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Life

Stapleton was born on November 23, 1853, in Hamilton, New York. He studied law at Hamilton College and was admitted to the bar in 1879. He practiced law in Hamilton until 1886. In 1885, he was elected County Clerk of Madison County. He served as County Clerk from 1886 to 1891. He later moved in Morrisville, and had a law office in Syracuse.
In 1893, Hamilton was elected to the New York State Senate as a Republican, representing New York's 24th State Senate district (Onondaga and Madison Counties). He served in the Senate in 1894 and 1895. While in the Senate, he introduced a large number of bills related to the Syracuse charter and his Senate district specifically.
In 1896, he began practicing civil law in New York City, specializing in patent law. He retired from his law practice in about 1929. He was also a founder and president of the American Rubber Tire Company. The company was later merged with the Kelly-Springfield Tire Company, and he served that firm as general counsel.
Stapleton was a member of the New York State Bar Association, the New York County Lawyers Association, the Freemasons, the Knights Templar, and the New York Athletic Club. In 1912, he married Genevieve Bishop of White Plains.
Stapleton died at his Riverdale home of pneumonia on December 6, 1935. He was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery in Hamilton.
# John McLeod Murphy

John McLeod Murphy (February 14, 1827 – June 1, 1871) was an officer in the United States Navy during the American Civil War.

## Biography

Murphy was born in Westchester County, New York, and was appointed midshipman on August 10, 1841. He served during the War with Mexico at Vera Cruz and Tabasco on board the USS Stromboli. He resigned as a passed midshipman on May 10, 1852, after his last mission as an assistant on John G. Barnard's survey of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. He went into the private sector, working as a first officer on the Collins' line of steamships, a city surveyor for the city of New York, Chief Engineer of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and lastly as a member of the New York State Senate (4th D.) in 1860 and 1861.

### American Civil War

Murphy reentered service at the beginning of the Civil War as a colonel in the engineers, forming the 15th New York Regiment of Engineers, serving in the Army of the Potomac. He was appointed acting lieutenant of the U.S. Navy on December 4, 1862, taking many veterans of his regiment along with fresh volunteers from New York. He took command of gunboat Carondelet on March 4, 1863, skippering that ship during the joint Army‑Navy Expedition in Steele's Bayou under Rear Admiral David Dixon Porter from March 18 to March 24, in which he landed with two boat howitzers and 300 men near Rolling Fork to hold that place until the Union ships could cover it with their guns. One of his officers was Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Julius H. Kroehl.
He next took Carondelet off Vicksburg, Mississippi engaging batteries at that Confederate fortress many times from May 18 to July 3, being commended by Admiral Porter for energetic attention to orders and ready cooperation with Army corps commanders assaulting the fortress. Acting Lieutenant Murphy relinquished command of the gunboat on September 1, 1863, to serve as a recruiter in New York and resigned his commission on July 30, 1864. Attempts to re-enter politic office were unsuccessful.

## Personal

He was the son of Thomas and Maria (née Warner) Murphy, and the brother of Augustus Howard Murphy and William Jay Murphy, both of whom were Sandy Hook pilots. He married Mary Theresa Mooney in 1848; the couple had at least six children: Walter M., Maria B., Mary Theresa, Joseph D., John K., and Mary Elsie.

## Death

He died in New York City on June 1, 1871, and is interred at Calvary Cemetery in Queens, New York.
He should not be confused with his nephew, John McLeod Murphy (1858–1919), who served as a New York City fireman and patented the third-rail safety system for electric trolleys.

## Namesake

USS Murphy (DD-603) was named for him.
# Robert Lansing (state senator)

Robert Lansing (/ˈlænsɪŋ/; February 2, 1799 – October 3, 1878) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Early life

He was the son of Judge Sanders Gerritse Lansing (1766–1850) and Catherine (née Ten Eyck) Lansing (1769–1850). Chancellor John Lansing Jr. and State Treasurer Abraham G. Lansing were his uncles; Congressman Gerrit Y. Lansing was his first cousin; and Congressman Frederick Lansing was his nephew. His maternal grandparents were Abraham Ten Eyck and Annatje (née Lansing) Ten Eyck.
He attended Union College but did not graduate.

## Career

In 1817, he removed to Watertown, studied law there with Egbert Ten Eyck, and was admitted to the bar in 1820. He was District Attorney of Jefferson County from 1826 to 1833, when he was succeeded by George C. Sherman (the father-in-law of his nephew Frederick Lansing).
He was a member of the New York State Senate (4th D.) from 1832 to 1835, sitting in the 55th, 56th, 57th and 58th New York State Legislatures. Afterwards he practiced law in partnership with George C. Sherman, who was then his brother-in-law.
He was again District Attorney of Jefferson County from 1845 to 1846; First Judge of the Jefferson County Court from 1847 to 1851; Supervisor of the Town of Watertown in 1852; and again a member of the State Senate (21st D.) in 1854 and 1855.

## Personal life

On December 22, 1831, he married Maria Hubbard (1802–1839), the eldest daughter of Noadiah Hubbard and Eunice (née Ward) Hubbard. Together, they were the parents of several children, only one of whom lived to maturity:
* John Lansing (1832–1907), the father of U.S. Secretary of State Robert Lansing.
On February 2, 1841, Lansing married Cornelia Hubbard (1804–1885), a younger sister of his first wife. Together, they were parents of:
* Cornelia M. Lansing (1843–1926)
Lansing died on October 3, 1878. He was buried at the Brookside Cemetery in Watertown.
# James Powers (New York politician)

James Powers (October 1785 – January 3, 1868) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Life

He was the son of William Powers (c. 1745–1796) and Rhoda (Deane) Powers (1759–1828). He married Nancy Day (1787–1826), and they had three daughters.
He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Greene Co.) in 1816 and 1822.
He was a member of the New York State Senate (3rd D.) from 1836 to 1839, sitting in the 59th, 60th, 61st and 62nd New York State Legislatures.
He was a delegate to the New York State Constitutional Convention of 1846.
He was buried at the Village Cemetery in Catskill.
His daughter Frances (1815–1854) was married to Nelson Beardsley (1807–1894), son of State Senator John Beardsley.

## Sources

* The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (pages 58, 131f, 144, 190, 198 and 298; Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858)