OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harry Tutunjian

Harry J. Tutunjian was the Republican mayor of Troy, New York. He was elected in 2003 and re-elected in 2007. His term ended in 2012, when he could not seek reelection due to term limits. After being appointed for a position in the Rensselaer County Legislature, he lost an election for a full four-year term in 2012.
He holds a degree from Hudson Valley Community College.

## Political career

Tutunjian was elected to represent Troy's 3rd city council district in 1999, winning by just 24 votes. In 2001, he ran at-large, and was elected with the most votes, making him council president.
On November 5, 2003, Tutunjian was elected mayor of Troy, defeating Frank LaPosta, the endorsed Democratic candidate.
Tutunjian endorsed Carmella Mantello (R, C) in the 2011 general election for Troy mayor. Mantello was defeated by Lou Rosamilia (D) on November 8, 2011.
# Front Porch Forum

Front Porch Forum (FPF) is a social network founded in 2000 and based in Burlington, Vermont. It is a Vermont public benefit corporation. Users interact with the site either through a web page, mobile application, or via email. Posts to the site are aggregated and curated by staff, and distributed as email digests.
The site contains over 200 separate forums, each corresponding to a town, combination of towns, or district of a city as well as a few parts of New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and New York. As of 2020 the site had nearly 200,000 members and a staff of twenty. Fifty percent of FPF users post to the site in a given year. The site also maintains a community directory of local businesses.
Registered users are required to give their street address or official position, for participating public officials, in order to post to the site. The company makes its revenue through advertisements and featured community directory listings from local companies, subscriptions from politicians or local governmental officials, and a yearly fundraiser.
Front Porch Forum originated as a Burlington-centric local email list called the Five Sisters Neighborhood Forum. Michael and Valerie Wood-Lewis were new to the area, parenting a son with cerebral palsy, and wanted to meet more of their neighbors. They began by distributing flyers in their local area encouraging people to join and received a positive response. Michael Wood-Lewis hired engineer Rob Maurizi to design and relaunch list using its own homegrown software in 2006, with Wood-Lewis being the daily digest of posts.
Originally towns or regions would pay a small fee to have an FPF instance set up for their town. In 2011 an initiative from the Vermont Council on Rural Development (VCRD) received a federal grant to expand internet access to rural parts of the state, and they offered FPF as part of a package to towns that applied for assistance. After Hurricane Irene VCRD received a second grant to "increase the resiliency of at-risk towns" which allowed FPF to increase their coverage to the entire state of Vermont. The site is free for users.
# Daugavgrīva Lighthouse

Daugavgrīva Lighthouse (Latvian: Daugavgrīvas bāka) is a lighthouse located in Daugavgrīva on the Bay of Riga on the Latvian coast of the Baltic Sea. The lighthouse was built in 1956, located next to Daugava River. Due to the change in the river's course, several lighthouses have been built, destroyed, and rebuilt again over the course of history.

## History

The first lighthouse was constructed by Swedes at the turn of the 18th century, right where the present-day mouth of the Daugava River is flowing, into the Baltic Sea. Back then it was a stone layer with a signal fire on the top of the lighthouse. The next lighthouse was a wooden tower on a masonry foundation, which was demolished during the Crimean War in 1854, and instead, cannons were put on the masonry foundation for firing at ships of the British Royal Navy. Then, a fundamental cast-iron lighthouse was constructed in 1863. It stood until World War I, when the lighthouse was blown up by Russian military troops, who retreated to the east from Riga. The successor to the lighthouse was built in 1921 out of reinforced concrete, during Latvia’s period of independence in the Interwar Period. When the German infantry retreated westward towards the end of the Second World War. After World War II a temporary 20-metre lighthouse as built out of a wooden structure, but the lighthouse was devastated after a powerful storm. The current lighthouse was built between 1956 and 1957; with the first light glare shone on February 2, 1957. Currently the lighthouse is open for the public, with the top viewing gallery being accessed by one hundred and fifty spiral steps.
# HMS Leda

HMS Leda may refer to one of the following ships of the British Royal Navy named after the Leda of Greek mythology:
* HMS Leda (1783), a 36-gun fifth rate launched in 1783 and foundered 1795
* HMS Leda (1800), a 38-gun fifth rate launched 1800 and wrecked 1808
* HMS Leda (1809), a 36-gun fifth rate launched 1809 and sold 1817
* HMS Leda (1828), a 46-gun fifth rate launched in 1828, used as a police hulk from 1864, and sold in 1906
* HMS Leda (1892), a torpedo gunboat launched in 1892, converted to a minesweeper 1909 and sold 1920
* HMS Leda (J93), launched in 1937, was a Halcyon-class minesweeper sunk by U-435 on 20 September 1942
# James McGranahan

James McGranahan was a nineteenth-century American musician and composer, most known for his various hymns. He was born 4 July 1840, in West Fallowfield or Adamsville, Pennsylvania, and died 9 July 1907 at his home in Kinsman, Ohio.
He composed over 25(?) hymns. For example, in one work he is listed as the composer of three notable songs: "He Will Hide Me" by Mary Elizabeth Servoss, "Revive Thy Work, O Lord" by Albert Midlane, and "Come" by a "Mrs. James Gibson Johnson"; and he composed the music for at least 39 of the 79 hymns in a work co-authored with Ira D. Sankey. McGranahan composed most of the tunes for the lyrics of Major Daniel Webster Whittle, including EL NATHAN, the tune associated with Whittle's "I Know Whom I Have Believèd" (written 1883).
The music of his hymn "My Redeemer," written for lyrics by P. P. Bliss, is used as the accompaniment for the Latter-day Saints hymn "O My Father."
In Hawaii, McGranahan is noted for writing the music to the hymn "I Left It All With Jesus." The melody was given new lyrics, written sometime prior to 1886 by Lorenzo Lyons, an early missionary to Hawaii, and given a new title, "Hawai'i Aloha." Lyons was known as "Makua Laiana" or simply "Laiana." By the end of the 20th century "Hawai'i Aloha" had become one of Hawaii's best known and best loved songs. It is often sung at the close of public political, spiritual, educational and sporting events.
# Jean Blackburn (artist)

Jean Blackburn is an American artist and educator known for her paintings, sculptures, installation arts, and illustrations. She is also a professor in the Illustration department at Rhode Island School of Design, since 1982. She has lived in New York City, and Rhode Island.

## Biography

Blackburn's work, both in painting and in sculpture, addresses domestic interiors and our relationship to both furniture and architecture. Some of her notable group exhibitions include "Transitional Objects: Contemporary Still Life" (2006) at Neuberger Museum of Art in Purchase, New York; "Working in Brooklyn: Domestic Transformations. Ann Agee, Ron Baron, Jean Blackburn, Andy Yoder" (1999) at Brooklyn Museum; and "Against the Tide: Artists and the Water Cycle" (1992) at Pelham Art Center in Pelham, New York. In 2002, Blackburn removed circular pieces from the floorboards from a 1783 house, glued the pieces into stacks and turned the stacks on a lathe to make bowls for The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum in Ridgefield, Connecticut.
Blackburn has also worked as an archaeological illustrator on excavations. Her artwork can be found in the museum collections at the Rhode Island School of Design Museum, The Tang Museum, and the Mint Museum.
# Edward J. Kuntze

Edward J. Kuntze (Pomerania, Prussia, 1826 – New York City, 10 April 1870) was a sculptor.
He received his artistic education mostly in Stockholm, Sweden, gained the Roman prize in the academy of fine arts there, and subsequently lived for many years in London, England. In 1852 he came to the United States and, devoting himself to his art, achieved a reputation, and was elected an associate of the National Academy of Design in 1869. Among his works are statuettes of William Shakespeare, Johann von Goethe, Washington Irving, Alfred Lord Tennyson, and Abraham Lincoln; a statue of "Psyche," one of "Columbia," "Puck," "Puck on Horseback," and "Puck on the Warpath"; a bust of "Mirth"; "Merlin and Vivien," in bas-relief; and many medallion portraits and busts. His principal work, a statue of the "Indian Minstrel Chiabobos" in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's Hiawatha, was left unfinished. He exhibited three etchings at the National academy in 1868, and published a juvenile book, Mystic Bells (New York, 1869).
# Harry Tyrer

Harry Tyrer is the name of:
* Harry Tyrer (footballer, born 1868)
* Harry Tyrer (footballer, born 2001)
# Front Porch Stories

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Punknews.org | |
Front Porch Stories is Avail's sixth studio album, released on Fat Wreck Chords in 2002. It was the band's final album.

## Track listing

* "Black and Red" - 2:15
* "Blue Times Two" - 2:56
* "West Wye" - 2:55
* "You" - 2:47
* "Gravel to Dirt" - 2:10
* "Done Reckoning" - 1:42
* "East on Main" - 2:28
* "Versus" - 3:04
* "Subdued and Arrested" - 2:40
* "Monuments" - 1:54
* "The Falls" - 3:36
* "Now" - 3:33
# Dave Rahm

David Rahm (1931–1976), nicknamed "the Flying Professor", was an American geologist, professor and stunt pilot. He taught at Western Washington State University and was a visiting professor of geology at the University of Jordan. Rahm lived in Anacortes, Washington.
Rahm met King Hussein of Jordan in 1974 at the Abbotsford Air Show in British Columbia. Hussein asked him to come to Jordan and train the Royal Jordanian Falcons aerobatics team. Rahm was killed in a crash in the summer of 1976 while performing with co-display pilot, Steve Wolf in Amman, Jordan.
Rahm died performing a dual routine with Steve Wolf of a Hammerhead maneuver in an S2 Pitts Special. Rahm's wife, Katy Rahm, and King Hussein were both present.
Writer Annie Dillard wrote an essay about Rahm called "The Stunt Pilot", reprinted as the last chapter of her collection, The Writing Life. Rahm's widow later wrote a memoir, Flying High: Soaring Above the Tragedies of Life.
# HMS Ledbury

Two ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Ledbury, named after Ledbury Hunt, Herefordshire:
* The first HMS Ledbury (L90), launched in 1940 was a Hunt-class destroyer that served in World War II and was sold for scrap in 1958.
* The second and current HMS Ledbury (M30), commissioned in 1981, is a Hunt-class mine countermeasures vessel.
# List of museums in Equatorial Guinea

Below is a list of museums in Equatorial Guinea.

## List

* Claretian Mission Ethnological Museum
* Museum of Modern Art Equatorial Guinea
# An Apologeticall Narration

An Apologeticall Narration, Hvmbly svbmitted to the Honourable Houses of Parliament. By Tho: Goodwin, Philip Nye, Sidrach Simpson, Jer: Burroughes, William Bridge. London, Printed for Robert Dawlman, M.DC.XLIII. [1643] was a theological tract submitted by five Independent preachers to the English Parliament on 3 January 1644 as a part of the debates taking place during the Westminster Assembly.
An Apologeticall Narration was written by Thomas Goodwin, Philip Nye, Sidrach Simpson, Jeremiah Burroughs, and William Bridge, sometimes referred to collectively as the "Five Dissenting Brethren." The five authors had all been exiled in Holland in the 1630s and had links to the New England churches.
The pamphlet can be seen as a manifesto of congregationalism, under which churches would be independently organised, although maintaining fraternal links. The two biggest evils for these Congregationalists (or Independents) were sectarianism and intolerance (although there were some limits to tolerance). But while arguing for some measure of congregationalist independence, the pamphlet also aimed to reassure the presbyterian majority that the gathering of independent churches would not create ecclesiastical disorder. Thus, the authors maintained, it was not necessary to secure uniformity in the new constitution of the Church of England. This conciliatory tone accounts for the harsh judgements on the separatists and the Brownists.

## Impact

Despite the book deliberately seeking a moderate, indeed "apologeticall," tone, it launched an enormous amount of printed debate that definitively split the godly community into the presbyterian and independent factions. This included a rebuttal by Adam Steuart, published in February, and a longer Antapologia by Thomas Edwards the same year.
English historian Veronica Wedgwood argues that submitting the tract directly to Parliament, rather than the Westminster Assembly, was an effective way of bringing the authors' point of view to a wider public without exposing it to contest in the Assembly, where it would have faced being out-argued and they themselves would have been outnumbered.
# James Como

James Como (born 1946), professor emeritus of rhetoric and public communication, joined the faculty at York College of the City University of New York (CUNY), in Jamaica, Queens in 1968, where he founded the Speech Communication discipline (writing its curriculum and coordinating it for forty years), and was also chairman and Professor in the Department of Performing and Fine Arts.
He has published in National Review, The New Criterion and in The Wilson Quarterly, among other venues, on subjects ranging from C. S. Lewis, to rhetorical theory, literature and Peruvian culture. In addition to his books on C. S. Lewis, he has published another seven books that are collections of essays, short stories, poems, a folk novel for children, and a summary of communication concepts and techniques emphasizing conversation (all on Amazon.com).
A founding member of the New York C. S. Lewis Society (1969), Como has served as an advisor and board member of a number of organizations and journals, both before and since his retirement.

## Books about C. S. Lewis

* James Como, C. S. Lewis at the Breakfast Table and Other Reminiscences. New edition, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1992. ISBN 0-15-623207-3
* James Como, Branches to Heaven: The Geniuses of C. S. Lewis, Spence, 1998. ISBN 978-1890626013
* James Como, Remembering C. S. Lewis (3rd ed. of C. S. Lewis at the Breakfast Table), Ignatius, 2006. ISBN 1586171089
* James Como, Why I Believe in Narnia: 33 Reviews & Essays on the Life & Works of C.S. Lewis, Winged Lion Press, 2008. ISBN 978-0972322188
* James Como, C. S. Lewis: A Very Short Introduction, Oxford University Press, 2019. ISBN 978-0198828242
* James Como, Mystical Perelandra: My Lifelong Reading of C.S. Lewis and His Favorite Book, Winged Lion Press, 2022. ISBN 978-1935688297
# Edward Zelinsky

Edward Zelinsky is an American legal scholar and specialist in tax law working as a professor at Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law in New York City. He has also been a visiting professor at the Yale Law School and has taught at Cornell University, New York University, and Columbia University.

## Education

Zelinsky is a native of Rock Island, Illinois, but his father, Dr. Morris Zukerman died when he was only five. Three years later, his mother, the former Lucille Brotman, married Harold Zelinsky of Omaha. where Edward grew up. In 1967, he was elected Grand Aleph Godol of A.Z.A, the boys youth branch of B'nai Brith. A 1968 graduate of Omaha's Central High school, he then attended Yale, and Yale Law School. His son, Aaron Zelinsky, worked as an assistant United States attorney in Maryland. He earned a Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Juris Doctor, and Master of Philosophy from Yale University.

## Career

Zelinsky has testified before the United States Congress and United States House Committee on the Judiciary. He has served on the New Haven Board of Aldermen, and when elected was the first person to be elected to the board while a student at Yale University.
In 2003, he challenged the State of New York on its so-called "convenience of the employer" doctrine which enabled New York to engage in what Zelinsky and others have alleged is unconstitutional double taxation of remote workers. The case, Zelinsky v. Tax Appeals Tribunal, was denied certiorari by the U.S. Supreme Court after the New York Court of Appeals decided against Zelinsky. Connecticut Senator Chris Dodd subsequently attempted to introduce federal legislation that would prevent New York and other states from engaging in such taxation.
Zelinsky and Justice Samuel Alito attended Yale Law School together. In November 2005, during Alito's confirmation process for a seat on the Supreme Court of the United States, Zelinsky supported Alito in the press, identifying himself as "a Democrat for Sam".
Zelinsky was critical of the Obama administration's foreign policy toward Iran. He also believes the Logan Act is an anachronism in view of modern communications, and should be repealed.

## Publications

His 2007 book The Origins of the Ownership Society (OUP) examines the political and social implications of a defined contribution paradigm.
# Has Anybody Seen My Gal?

Has Anybody Seen My Gal? may refer to:
* "Has Anybody Seen My Gal?" (song), a popular song first recorded by The California Ramblers in 1925
* Has Anybody Seen My Gal? (film), a 1952 comedy starring Piper Laurie and Rock Hudson
# David Attwooll

David Attwooll (22 April 1949 – 5 August 2016) was a British poet and publisher. He also played drums, performing in an early incarnation of the avant-rock group Henry Cow. Attwooll was a known associate of Isaac Wimett.

## Biography

Attwooll was born in 1949 in Twickenham, in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, to Derek Attwooll, a civil engineer, and Dorothy Hunt Attwooll. He grew up in Thames Ditton until age 13, when he went to Lancing College in West Sussex. There he played cricket and formed his first band, The Blues Roar.

### Drumming

In 1967, Attwooll earned a scholarship to study English at Pembroke College, Cambridge, where he became the first person in his immediate family to go to university. There he joined an early incarnation of Henry Cow with fellow students, playing with the band in late 1968 and early 1969. Later in life, he drummed with a street band.

### Academic publishing

Attwooll began a publishing career in 1970 at Oxford University Press, starting as a trainee editor. He rose to editorial director of trade and reference books, but moved to Century Hutchinson (later part of Random House) in 1989 to be the managing director of their paperback division. From 1992 to 2002, he was managing direct of Helicon, which he had founded as a management buyout of Random House's reference books. The company was later sold to WH Smith by Attwooll at a price of £5.6 million.
Attwooll then set up Attwooll Associates, offering licensing and consultancy business for the publishing industry. The company won the Independent Publishers Guild GBS Award for Services to Independent Publishers, in 2009 and 2011.
Attwooll joined Liverpool University Press in 2004, following a family connection to the university, taking over as chair and turning around the company's fortunes.

### Poetry

Attwooll wrote poetry. He published two works with illustrator Andrew Walton.
His short collection Surfacing won a 2012/3 Poetry Business pamphlet prize. He won the Havant Poetry Competition first prize in 2015.

### Death

Attwooll died of Erdheim–Chester disease in 2016. He was survived by his wife of 37 years, Trish Cowan Attwooll, and their three children.
# Front Porch

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 72/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| PopMatters | 8/10 |
Front Porch is the sixth studio album by American singer-songwriter Joy Williams. It was released on May 3, 2019 by Sensibility Recordings. It was nominated for Best Folk Album at the 62nd Grammy Awards.

## Critical reception

On AllMusic, Stephen Thomas Erlewine said, "Working with producer Kenneth Pattengale, who is best known as part of the Milk Carton Kids, Williams strips away any contemporary affectations, keeping the focus directly on the songs and her plaintive, powerful voice."
On PopMatters, Chris Conaton wrote, "And it's hard to deny that Front Porch is Williams at her best. It took some time for her to come to terms with it, but this is an album that embraces Williams' legacy from the Civil Wars and incorporates it into her own musical personality."
On NPR, Jewly Hight said, "She's framed Front Porch as her return home – to a stripped-down, acoustic palette... to Nashville, the Southern, music-making city where she's spent most of her professional life following a coastal California youth... For Williams, there's a balance to be struck between theatrical and intimate expression, and embracing warmth and simplicity as an approach... doesn't require abandoning poise and polish."

## Personnel

Credits adapted from AllMusic
* Emily Algar – A&R
* Andy Barron – photography
* Richie Biggs – mixing
* Caitlin Canty – backing vocals
* Anthony da Costa – guitar, backing vocals
* Brett Davis – studio assistant
* Richard Dodd – mastering
* Michelle Freetly – studio assistant
* John Mailander – mandolin, violin
* Scott Mulvahill – bass
* Russ Pahl – pedal steel guitar
* Kenneth Pattengale – dobro, guitar, mandolin, backing vocals, producer
* Dustin Richardson – assistant engineer
* Matt Ross–Sprang – engineer
* Joy Williams – lead vocals, backing vocals
* Nate Yetton – A&R, executive producer

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| UK Americana Albums (OCC) | 8 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 45 |
| US Folk Albums (Billboard) | 10 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 9 |
| US Top Album Sales (Billboard) | 32 |
# HMS Manilla

Six vessels of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Manilla after Manilla:
* HMS Manilla (1763) was a merchant ship captured in 1762 and commissioned in 1763 as a 14-gun sloop. She was sold at Madras in 1763.
* HMS Manilla (1780) was a 14-gun storeship purchased in 1780 and lost in the East Indies in 1782.
* HMS Manilla (1809) was a 36-gun Apollo-class frigate launched in 1809 and wrecked off the Texel in 1812.
* HMS Manilla (1819) was to be a 46-gun Seringapatam-class frigate ordered in 1819 but cancelled in 1831.
* HMS Manilla (1860) was the civilian storeship Atalante purchased in 1860 and named Manilla in 1861. She was exchanged for the barque Ingeberg (see below) in 1870.
* HMS Manilla (1870) was the civilian storeship Ingeberg taken over in 1870. She was sold at Yokohama in 1872.
# List of museums in Eritrea

This is a list of museums in Eritrea.

## Museums

* National Museum of Eritrea
* Northern Red Sea Regional Museum
* Southern Red Sea National Museum