OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hamnavoe (poem)

"Hamnavoe" is a poem by the Scottish poet George Mackay Brown. It is one of his best-known works and is learned off by heart by many Orkney children at school.
Hamnavoe is the Viking name for the town of Stromness, where Brown spent most of his life. He refers to it as such in many of his works, including Letters from Hamnavoe and "Hamnavoe Market". The poem is in part a memorial to his father, John Brown, a postman, and describes the postman's round in Stromness and the people he meets on his way. Brown, who never read his work in public, chose this to be recorded as one of five poems representative of his work, now held by the Poetry Archive.
In 2005, a memorial plaque to George Mackay Brown was unveiled in the Writers' Museum, on the Royal Mile, Edinburgh. It is engraved with a quotation from "Hamnavoe":
       In the fire of images
       Gladly I put my hand
Extracts from the poem are inscribed on windows at the Stromness Ferry Terminal, and quotations can also be seen on board the ferry MV Hamnavoe.
In 2009, the poem was selected by the BBC as representative of George Mackay Brown and his relationship with "place", and became the subject of a documentary introduced by Owen Sheers in the series A Poet’s Guide to Britain.
# Hanna Herzog

Hanna Herzog (Hebrew: חנה הרצוג) is a professor of sociology at the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Tel Aviv University and a senior research fellow and the academic director of the Civil Society forums at Van Leer Jerusalem Institute in Jerusalem.

## Academic career

She is among the founders of Woman and Gender Studies in Israel which has been in existence since 2000. She specializes in political sociology, political communication, and sociology of gender. She has published many articles on politics. These consist mainly of ethnic and racial relations and women in politics, Palestinian women citizens of Israel, and gender, religion and politics.

## Political activism

She has been active in the public sphere in political lobbying, and in the struggle against gender discrimination. She has been a member and board member of the Israel Women's Network (INW); headed the steering committee of the Research and Information Center of the INW; is much in demand as a lecturer and advisor for various women's organizations; is a member of the public forum for the advancement of the status of women in science and academe; is active in the peace movement; served on the public council to examine the structure of the regime in Israel established by the President of Israel; is a member of the council to define military service for women in Israel (2007).
Hanna Herzog has concentrated on the connection between society and politics in Israel with special emphasis on minority groups striving for equality and full integration. She uses the research and academic tools with which she is familiar to advance the academic and political dialog between Jewish and Palestinian-Arab women in Israel.

## Published works
### Books

Herzog is the author of numerous books and articles, including:
* Political Ethnicity - The Image and the Reality, 1986 (Hebrew)
* Realistic Women - Women in Israeli Local Politics, 1994 (Hebrew)
* Gendering Politics - Women in Israel, University of Michigan Press, 1999
* Sex Gender Politics - Women in Israel (Written with others) 1999 (Hebrew).
Herzog headed the Sociology Department of Tel Aviv University, headed the Society and Politics Section at the Tel Aviv-Yafo Academic College from its inception in 1994 – 2001). She served as the president of the (International) Association for Israel Studies (1999–2001), as the editor of the academic journal Israeli Sociology (2001–2005). She is as member of the editorial boards of the academic journals in Hebrew and international academic journals.

### Articles

* Herzog, Hanna (Fall 2004). "Family-military relations in Israel as a genderizing social mechanism". Armed Forces & Society. 31 (1): 5–40. doi:10.1177/0095327X0403100102. S2CID 144293980.
# Compaq Portable III

The Compaq Portable III (Model 2660) is a PC/AT-compatible computer released by Compaq Computer Corporation in 1987. It was advertised as being much smaller and lighter than the previous portable x86-PCs; however it was still quite large by today's standards. Three models were announced at release. The Model 1 had a list price of $3999 USD and was equipped with a 12 MHz Intel 80286, 640 KB of RAM, 1.2 MB 5.25" floppy drive, and a 10" amber colored gas-plasma display. Other models included the Model 20 at $4999 USD which added a 20 MB hard disk, or $5799 for the Model 40 with the upgraded 40 MB hard disk.
When Compaq launched its Portable III, the launch was timed to occur simultaneously in twelve countries around the world, in keeping with Compaq's showmanship style. The Portable III was designed to be the smallest, lightest and fastest 386 machine, since Compaq was under the pressure from Toshiba with its T1100 and T3100 and Zenith Data Systems with its Z-181. Compaq only had 286 motherboards ready for mass production, so the 386 version, the Compaq Portable 386, would follow about one year later.
The design of the Portable III had been deeply modified over the earlier Compaq portable series of machines. It was half the size and its footprint occupied half the space of the first Compaq Portable. The most remarkable feature was its gas plasma display which lifted up and swiveled so that it could be placed in a good position for reading. It also has a proprietary graphics mode that allows it to run at true 640 x 400 mode. Windows 2.11 had a Compaq Portable display driver for 640 x 400 mode.
The optional 80287 coprocessor ran at 8 MHz regardless of the speed of the 80286, and the 640 KB of RAM were made up of 100-ns 256K-bit chips. The Portable III lacked the internal expansion ports of previous Portables and desktop PCs of the time, but Compaq offered an optional external expansion unit (model 2662A), that provided two full length, 16-bit ISA add-in cards for $199. The external expansion unit was electrically connected to the computer by a 96-pin port. This unit was a more flexible option than the completely detached expansion units made for other portables. Because it gets its power from the computer via this port, it could be securely attached it to the Portable III, and carried as if it were part of the machine. More than one expansion unit could be configured for different needs, allowing it considerable versatility for its time. Power is supplied using a mains electricity outlet, it was not designed to run on batteries.
# Richard J. Williard

Richard James Williard (July 25, 1911 – September 23, 2006) was an American prison administrator. He was born to Samuel A. Williard and Adah Nordlund in Oakland, California, 1911.
Williard began work for the Federal Bureau of Prisons around 1938. During the course of his career, he served as Captain of the Guards at both McNeil Island and Atlanta Penitentiaries, as well as Associate Warden at the Federal Correctional Institution, Terminal Island. He was the last Associate Warden of Alcatraz Federal Penitentiary under Olin G. Blackwell, replacing Arthur M. Dollison in December, 1962 and staying until the institution closed on March 21, 1963. Following the closure of the penitentiary, he had served as a caretaker of the island. While a caretaker, he had dealt with a brief invasion of Sioux Indians in March 1964. In October 1964, Williard took a position as Warden of the Oregon State Correctional Institution, a position he held until he resigned in 1967.
He died September 23, 2006, in Concord, California.
# Jessie Louisa Whitman

Jessie Louisa Whitman (1863-1957) was the niece of the American writer, Walt Whitman. Her interview with Ralph L. Fansler, coupled with her letters, have greatly contributed to Walt Whitman's biographical information.

## Early life

Whitman was born in 1863 to Martha Mitchell Whitman and Walt Whitman's brother, Thomas Jefferson "Jeff" Whitman in Brooklyn, New York. She had one sister, Manahatta "Hattie" Whitman. The family moved to St. Louis in 1868 but remained close to Walt and their other family members on the east coast. In the early 1870s and 1880s, Jessie and Hattie went East for school and spent many summers living with George Whitman in Camden, New Jersey. Walt Whitman was living in the house of George Whitman during this time.
One of Jessie's earliest recorded memories of her uncle Walt was from her summers spent at George Whitman's house in Camden. She recalls that Lou, George's wife, would often make Walt's favorite meals. Upon seeing the prepared meal, Walt would leave the house without a word. Angered, Lou would turn to Jessie and say, “geniuses are not especially easy to live with.” Jessie also remembers, albeit inaccurately, Walt Whitman's meeting with Oscar Wilde. These memories were recorded by Ralph L. Fansler, who initially interviewed Jessie under the pseudonym Garrett Newkirk. He later revealed his true identity, and the two maintained correspondence throughout most of Jessie's late life.
In 1864 Walt Whitman had his brother Jesse sent to an asylum, and Jessie believed the cause of her uncle's issue stemmed from a street attack.
In the letters between Walt and his brother Jeff, Walt called Jessie by the nickname 'California'.

## Later life

Around 1945, Jessie's lawyer and a friend had her committed to a sanitarium. As evinced from her letters to Fansler, however, it seems that her mental health was stable despite having been committed. She was released from the sanitarium to spend the last several years of her life with Rudolph Blome, who was her nurse and companion beginning in the late 1940s. She died in Roswell, New Mexico in 1957. Her body was returned to St. Louis, where she was buried alongside her mother, father, and sister.
The letters written by Walt Whitman that had been held by Jessie were given to the Missouri Historical Society in 1960.
# Hyry

Hyry is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antti Hyry (1931–2016), Finnish writer
* Arttu Hyry (born 2001), Finnish ice hockey player
# Norman Harris (businessman)

Norman Harris (born 1949) is an American vintage guitar dealer, and he operates a store called Norman's Rare Guitars in Tarzana, California. He is one of the guitar industry's foremost experts on vintage guitars. His store has become a destination and he has become a celebrity through his Youtube channel which has more than 500,000 subscribers. He is also the author of two books about vintage guitars.

## Career

In the 1960s Harris was a Hammond Organ player who played in bands touring in the Miami, Florida area. In the 1970s Harris was playing in a band with Bobby Caldwell called Katmandu, and the band toured in Los Angeles. While playing with the band Harris purchased a vintage Fender Jazz Bass. Soon other musicians loved the Jazz bass and offered Harris much more money than he paid for the guitar. Harris decided to supplement his income by selling vintage guitars.
Harris saw the value of selling vintage guitars and in 1975 he opened a store in Reseda, California. Harris also rented guitars to be used in the movie industry, including the films Bound for Glory, The Last Waltz, Back to the Future, and This Is Spinal Tap.
Norman's Rare Guitars is frequented by many A-list musicians: Joe Bonamassa, Post Malone, Slash, T-Bone Burnett, Mike Campbell, Richie Sambora, Joe Walsh, and the now deceased Eddie Van Halen and Tom Petty.
Norman Harris is also active in a charity called the Midnight Mission.

## Social media

The store has 300,000 subscribers on both Instagram and YouTube, and 80,000 on Facebook.
Harris recently started the All Guitar Network. It is an Application that features guitar lessons, reviews and shows with artists.

### Books

* Norman's Rare Guitars: 30 Years of Buying, Selling and Collecting (1999)
* Confessions of a Vintage Guitar Dealer: The Memoirs Of Norman Harris (2016)
# Gravity (Kis-My-Ft2 song)

"Gravity" is the 16th single of Japanese boy band Kis-My-Ft2, released on March 16, 2016 by Avex Trax.

## Overview

The title song is also the theme song for the Japanese television series Mars (I Just Love You) starring Taisuke Fujigaya and Masataka Kubota. It is a fast and powerful dance song. This series is the first dramatization of the popular 1990s manga Mars by Fuyumi Soryo, which has sold more than 5 million copies.
The song was choreographed by the Shit Kingz, and the costumes and accessories worn in the music video were designed by Kento Senga, a member of the group.
The coupling song "Mu-chu-de Koishiteru" is a commercial song for "Ginza Color" in which Fujigaya appears.

## Chart performance

The song reached No. 1 on the weekly Oricon chart dated October 26, 2015. This is the 14th consecutive single to top the chart since their debut single "Everybody Go". First week sales: 181745 copies The single sold 210,000 copies in its first week and topped the overall Billboard Japan Hot 100.

## Package specifications

This album was released in four formats: First edition A, First edition B, Regular edition, and Kis-My-Ft2 Shop edition. The first edition A includes the music video of "Gravity", the recording movie of "Mu-Chu-De Koishiteru" and the choreography lecture of "Gravity" by the members, while the first edition B includes "Gravity" multi-angle Music Video, "Gravity" MV making movie and "Gravity" special discussion. The main visual of the jacket is different for the First Edition A, First Edition B, Regular Edition, and Kis-My-Ft2 Shop Edition.
It was released in four forms:
* First edition A (AVCD-83534/B)
* First edition B (AVCD-83535/B)
* Regular edition (AVCD-83536)
* Kis-My-Ft2 Shop limited edition (AVC1-83537)

## Track listing
### CD

* Normal Edition, Limited First Edition A/B
* Included only on the standard editions after "Crystal Sky"
* Gravity (4:16)
* Mu-chu-de Koishiteru (4:36)
* Crystal Sky (3:59)
* Gravity (Ballad version) (4:19)
* Kiss My Shop version
* Gravity
* Mu-chu-de Koishiteru
* Crystal Sky
* Welcome (4:23)

### DVD

* Limited First Edition A
* Gravity (Music Video)
* Mu-chu-de Koishiteru (Recording Movie)
* Gravity (Dance Lecture)
* Limited First Edition B
* Gravity (Multi-angle Music Video)
* Gravity (Making Movie)
* Gravity (Special Discussion)
# Beth Medrash Elyon

Beth Medrash Elyon is a four-year, not-for-profit yeshiva in Monsey, New York.

## History

In 1943, Rabbi Shraga Feivel Mendlowitz purchased a property in Monsey with the intention to raise the education level of Torah teachers. Named Aish Dos (Pillar of Fire), the institute comprised on two buildings on a sixteen-acre plot. Its first class comprised on thirty students. In 1944 it was reconstituted as Beth Medrash Elyon.
Though Beth Medrash Elyon closed in the 1970s for a period of time due to disagreements among the leaders of the yeshiva, it was subsequently reopened. It was headed by R' Don Ungarischer, the son in law of Refael Reuvain Grozovsky, until Ungarischer's death on October 30, 2011. Ungarischer's son-in-law, R' Yisroel Mordechai Falk, in turn, currently serves as Rosh Yeshiva.
Its past Roshei Yeshiva have included Rabbis Reuven Grozovsky, and Gedalia Schorr.
As of 2014, tuition was $7,800 per year, and room and board $2,800. The college used a semester calendar, and the student-to-faculty ratio was 8. Almost all students received some form of financial aid, and the average grant aid to undergrads was approximately $8,000.

## Alumni

Among Beth Medrash Elyon's graduates are Rabbis Yisroel Belsky, J.D. Bleich, Yosef Goldman, Nosson Scherman, Moshe Leib Rabinovich (current Munkatcher Rebbe), and Brooklyn Law School Professor Aaron Twerski. Dovid Schustal studied there and his father Rabbi Simcha Schustal was the Rosh kollel.
# Bobalong, Western Australia

Bobalong is a rural locality of the Shire of Broomehill–Tambellup in the Great Southern region of Western Australia. The Great Southern Highway, the Great Southern Railway and the Gordon River all run through the locality from north to south.
Bobalong is located on the traditional land of the Kaniyang people of the Noongar nation.
The heritage listed Bobalong School site is located within Bobalong.
# Alex Totten

Alexander Totten (born 12 February 1946) is a Scottish former football player and manager.

## Playing career

Growing up in Dennyloanhead, Stirlingshire, he signed for Liverpool straight from school in 1960 before signing for top division Dundee back in Scotland in 1964. After a season, he moved onto Dunfermline Athletic where he made nearly 30 top division league appearances over four seasons. In 1969, he moved on to Falkirk, racking up another 20 starts over his two seasons at Brockville and also scoring his first Senior goal.
In July 1971 Totten transferred to Dumfries side Queen of the South and became a first team regular for the first time his career in the lower division. His final transfer came in July 1973 with a move to Alloa Athletic where he wound down his on-field career and became manager in 1980.

## Managerial career

Three years as a manager for Alloa Athletic ended when he became manager at previous club Falkirk after leading Alloa Athletic to the Scottish First Division and a 6th-place finish. He then moved to Rangers to become Jock Wallace's assistant, expecting to – in time – become manager. However, when Graeme Souness was appointed in 1986, Totten left to manage Dumbarton. He then took St Johnstone from the old Second Division to the Premier Division in the space of three seasons. He also led St Johnstone to Scottish Cup semi-final appearances in 1989 and 1991. Totten's role in St Johnstone's progress was rewarded when he was made SFWA Manager of the Year for 1991, but Geoff Brown sacked Totten in 1992 for demanding too much money for new players.
Totten then managed East Fife and Kilmarnock, before returning to Falkirk as a manager in 1996. He guided Falkirk to the 1997 Scottish Cup Final, having defeated Celtic in the semi-final. Falkirk lost 1–0 to Kilmarnock, who had sacked Totten earlier that season, in the final. Totten was eventually moved into a director of football role by Falkirk in 2002. Falkirk played Rangers in a testimonial match for Totten on 21 July 2007 at the Falkirk Stadium. The match ended 1–1 with Lee McCulloch scoring for Rangers and Pedro Moutinho scoring for Falkirk.

## Honours
### Manager
#### Alloa Athletic

* Stirlingshire Cup : 1981–82
* Scottish Second Division promotion :1981–82

#### St Johnstone

* Scottish Second Division promotion : 1987–88
* Scottish First Division : 1989–90

#### Falkirk

* Stirlingshire Cup : 1997–98, 1999–2000
* Scottish Challenge Cup : 1997–98
# BNS Mongla

BNS Mongla is a naval base of the Bangladesh Navy located in the southwestern part of Bangladesh. It is situated on the banks of the Pussur River in Mongla Upazila of Bagerhat district, about 70 kilometers south of Khulna city.

## Functions

For its military importance, BNS Mongla serves as an important base for the protection of the country's economy on Mongla port channel.
# List of state highways in Louisiana (pre-1955)

The following is a list of state highways in the U.S. state of Louisiana designated in prior to the 1955 Louisiana Highway renumbering. All were part of the original 98 state highways authorized by the state legislature in 1921.

## List

* SR 1
* SR 1-D
* SR 2
* SR 3
* SR 3-D
* SR 4
* SR 5
* SR 6
* SR 7
* SR 7-X
* SR 8
* SR 9
* SR 10
* SR 10-D
* SR 11
* SR 12
* SR 13
* SR 14
* SR 14-D
* SR 15
* SR 15-D
* SR 16
* SR 17
* SR 18
* SR 19
* SR 20
* SR 21
* SR 22
* SR 22-D
* SR 23
* SR 24
* SR 24-D
* SR 24-E
* SR 25
* SR 25-D
* SR 26
* SR 26-D
* SR 27
* SR 28
* SR 29
* SR 30
* SR 30-X
* SR 31
* SR 32
* SR 33
* SR 34
* SR 35
* SR 36
* SR 37
* SR 38
* SR 39
* SR 40
* SR 41
* SR 42
* SR 42-D
* SR 42-E
* SR 43
* SR 44
* SR 45
* SR 46
* SR 47
* SR 48
* SR 49
* SR 50
* SR 51
* SR 52
* SR 53
* SR 54
* SR 55
* SR 56
* SR 57
* SR 57-D
* SR 58
* SR 59
* SR 60
* SR 61
* SR 62
* SR 63
* SR 64
* SR 65
* SR 66
* SR 67
* SR 68
* SR 69
* SR 70
* SR 71
* SR 72
* SR 72-D
* SR 73
* SR 74
* SR 75
* SR 76
* SR 77
* SR 78
* SR 79
* SR 80
* SR 81
* SR 82
* SR 83
* SR 84
* SR 85
* SR 86
* SR 87
* SR 88
* SR 89
* SR 90
* SR 91
* SR 92
* SR 93
* SR 94
* SR 95
* SR 96
* SR 97
* SR 98
* SR 99
* SR 105
* SR 617
* SR 714
# Donald Judd (progression sculptures)

Donald Judd's progression sculptures are a series of wall sculptures created between 1964 and the 1970s. Each work is similar in form, with Judd's choice of material varying depending on the date of production. Judd based each work on a simple mathematical sequence such as the Fibonacci Sequence. He typically called the works Untitled, sometimes adding the word progression to the title. Judd, along with fellow artists, Dan Flavin and Mel Bochner, was interested in the minimalist notion of seriality or serial progression rather than the more classical relational method of composition.

## Works

* Untitled (Progression) is a 1965 work made of painted and galvanized aluminum, held by the Saint Louis Art Museum.
* Untitled, made in 1965, is a maroon and silver aluminum sculpture held by the Whitney Museum of Art. The original version of the work was painted with a Harley-Davidson motorcycle paint whose color was called "Hi-Fi Purple". The work was restored in 1976 and 2005.
* Untitled, held by the Indianapolis Museum of Art, was created in 1967. It consists of a brass bar over a series of five steel boxes in Judd's signature cadmium red. The long brass bar is both hollow and open at both ends. The red boxes increase geometrically in size from right to left, with the fifth box being sixteen times the length of the first. Conversely, the voids between the boxes decrease geometrically, the leftmost space being one quarter the size of the rightmost. The actual fabrication was performed by the Bernstein Brothers firm.
* Untitled, made in 1969, was fabricated from extruded aluminum and polished aluminum. A mathematical sequence of 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21 is represented in a series of polished aluminum blocks. The work is held by the Van Abbe Museum, Eindhoven.
* Untitled (Progression), made in 1970, sets five blocks of blue-purple anodized aluminum against a long clear anodized square rod. It is held in the collection of the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art.
* Untitled, made in 1973, is a copper wall sculpture that added 1.5 inches to the width of each protrusion from left to right. It is held by the Tate Museum, London.
* Untitled, made in 1976 from clear anodized and chartreuse anodized aluminum,is held by the Peggy Guggenheim Collection in Venice, Italy. In it, the width of the chartreuse blocks present a reverse Fibonacci sequence when viewed from left to right.
* Untitled, made in 1976 and held by the Nasher Sculpture Center is a clear and green anodized aluminum version of the progression sculptures.
* Untitled, produced in 1978, is held by the National Gallery of Canada. The work, made of clear anodized and green anodized aluminum, follows a dual Fibonacci sequence.
# Fountain of the Northwest

Fountain of the Northwest is a 1961–1962 fountain and bronze sculpture by James FitzGerald, installed in Seattle Center's Cornish Playhouse Courtyard, in the U.S. state of Washington. The work measures 246 x 132 x 126 in. (624.8 x 335.3 x 320 cm).
* Cornish Playhouse Courtyard
* Plaque