OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Natalie Villalobos

Natalie Villalobos is an American advocate for diversity and inclusion, working since 2020 as the Head of Developer Inspiration & Inclusion at Google. She was formerly Google's Head of Global Programs for Women Techmakers Women Techmakers is an external-facing program supporting women in technology working to improve the visibility and contributions of women at Google, and in particular at the annual developer conference Google I/O.

## Education and work

Natalie received a B.A in history at Sonoma State University in California, US, including one year abroad at the University of Hull, in England.
Early in her career, Natalie worked with the communities at Digg and Yahoo! (MASH and Live) as an Associate Community Manager, and managed StyleMob, a DIY social network for fashion enthusiasts."
From 2008 to 2009 Natalie consulted for the Institute for the Future where she co-led the Signtific Lab, an open source massive multi-player "thought experiment" platform for scientists and technologists to help forecast future disruptions in their fields. And in 2009 she worked as the Arts and Culture Manager for The Seasteading Institute on the development of Ephemerisle - "a floating festival of politics, community, and art".
In 2010 Natalie became the Community Manager for Google+. After working in this role for a couple of years she saw a need to support women in technology and improve their visibility and contributions at their developer conferences and events. In 2013 the position Head of Global Programs for Women Techmakers at Google was created at her request. The team's mission is to provide visibility, community, and resources for women in tech globally, engaging 100,000 women annually across 190 countries. Since its creation, the team has grown Google's 'Women Techmakers' event from an annual event into a scalable program operating in over 50 countries.
Natalie is an advisor for X Prize Foundation on the Anu & Naveen Jain Women's Safety Prize.
After joining New York Times as Vice President of Inclusion, Villalobos came under fire on April 3, 2023 for asking LGBTQ staffers not to raise workplace concerns on a Slack channel dedicated to employee concerns. "Several Times employees directly replied to Villalobos to question what prompted her post’s timing and how her suggestions could make LGTBQ staffers feel unsafe at the paper."

## Recognition

In 2011 Natalie was promoted as one of 35 personalities to add to your Google+ by The Huffington Post. and one of the top 13 Google insiders to follow on Google+ by Business Insider. And in 2012 was voted one of the Top 20 Women in Tech to Follow on Google+ by CBS News.
# Neville Whitehead (bassist)

Neville Whitehead is a New Zealand bassist and luthier who was an active member of the British jazz fusion community in the 1970s.
Whitehead played at times in Keith Tippett's sextet in the late 1960s, including alongside Elton Dean. He appears on The Keith Tippett Group's Dedicated To You, But You Weren't Listening (1971). Whitehead played live with Elton Dean, Robert Wyatt and Marc Charig in late 1970 and again alongside Wyatt on Wyatt's own The End of an Ear (1970). Both of them played with Jean-Luc Ponty, Don "Sugarcane" Harris, Michał Urbaniak, guitarist Terje Rypdal and others at the 1971 Berlin Jazz Festival's New Violin Summit. Whitehead also appeared on Soft Machine's BBC Radio 1 Live in Concert (1971), Harris' Sugar Cane's Got the Blues (1972) and on some tracks of the Neil Ardley/Ian Carr/Don Rendell album Greek Variations (1970).
In 1967 Whitehead recorded on the Charlie Munro Quartet album "Eastern Horizons" with Charlie Munro (saxophone and cello), Mark Bowden (Drums and Percussion) and Bob McIvor (Trombone).
Whitehead recorded tracks on Bob Grimm's album "Akasha" at Morgan Studios in London in 1971, after Bob left Frankie Valli's Four Seasons.
Whitehead was part of the Elton Dean Quartet in 1971 and appears on Elton Dean (a.k.a. Just Us; 1971). Whitehead remained with the band for live shows as Just Us in 1972. He later appeared on Isotope's Deep End (1976).
In the mid-1970s Whitehead was a member of the second incarnation of Sun Treader with Morris Pert and Peter Robinson. They recorded "Chromosphere" which appeared on The Music of Morris Pert (1975).
Whitehead lived in England from 1969 to 1983 while he worked as a luthier after completing his apprenticeship as a luthier with luthier Gimpel Solomon.
Whitehead worked as a luthier at the first Isle of Man International Double Bass Competition and Workshop in 1978.
Whitehead now lives in Australia, working as bass luthier.
# Cantù (surname)

Cantú (Spanish version), Cantù (Italian version), Cantu (Anglicised version) is a surname of Italian/Spanish origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ana Cecilia Cantu (born 1985), Mexican figure skater
* Carlo Adolfo Cantù (1875–1942), Italian composer
* Cesare Cantù (1804–1895), Italian historian
* Egidio Torre Cantú (born 1957), Mexican politician
* Eloy Cantú Segovia (born 1952), Mexican politician
* Federico Cantú Garza (1907–1989), Mexican chef
* Guillermo Cantú (born 1968), Mexican football player
* Guillermo García Cantú (born 1960), Mexican actor
* Hector Cantú (born 1961), American writer
* Homaro Cantu (1976–2015), American chef
* Jorge Cantú (born 1982), Mexican baseball player
* Laura Martel Cantú (born 1985), Mexican politician
* Lionel Cantú (1965–2002), American sociologist
* Michele Cantú (born 1988), Mexican figure skater
* Nicolas Cantu (born 2003), American actor and YouTuber
* Norma Elia Cantú (born 1947), American writer
* Norma V. Cantu (born 1954), American lawyer
* Oscar Cantú (born 1966), American bishop
* Paty Cantú (born 1983), Mexican singer
* Rachael Cantu (born 1981), American singer-songwriter
* Rodolfo Torre Cantú (1964–2010), Mexican politician
* Rolando Cantu (born 1981), Mexican football player
* Sandra Cantu (2001–2009), American murder victim
* Vidal Cantu (born 1968), Mexican film producer
* Illiana M Cantu (born 1976) American Security Director
# Peter McDonagh

Peter McDonagh (born 22 December 1977) is an Irish professional boxer.

## Controversial Irish title fight against Michael Gomez

McDonagh fought Michael Gomez on 28 January 2006 for the Irish lightweight title on the undercard of a Bernard Dunne fight at the National Stadium, Dublin, Ireland.
Gomez had been out of the ring for almost a year and was due to fight Scottish Willie Limond for the WBU lightweight title but turned down that opportunity for a chance to fight for an Irish title.
After the fight was signed Gomez stated "I just can't wait to get my hands on that Irish title because I've been desperate to fight in Ireland for years".
Leading up to the fight McDonagh was seeing the famous paranormalist Uri Geller as mind coach to help him mentally prepared for the fight and Geller travelled with him to Dublin for the fight. Gomez commented that ""I'm not sure Uri Geller will be of much use to him though because there won't be any spoons in that ring for him to bend. The only thing I plan on bending is some of McDonagh's ribs with my body punches".
The first four rounds were relatively close with Gomez leading according to pundits but the fight ended in the fifth round in bizarre circumstances when for no apparent reason Gomez stopped fighting and failed to defend himself, he then received a number of unanswered punches from McDonagh before being floored. Gomez rose from the canvas immediately but appeared to ignore the referee and walk towards his corner while the referee continued with his count, and then left the ring as the referee was waving the fight off. The RTÉ commentator Steve Collins commented that "I smell a rat, something's not right here".
The Boxing Union of Ireland (BUI) suspended both fighters purses, and investigated reports of unusual betting patterns and large sums of money being placed on McDonagh to win inside the distance and more specifically in the fifth round after on McDonagh to win the fight in the fifth-round had been cut from 125–1 to 18–1 by the afternoon of the bout.
Following an investigation, the BUI released the purses to each of the fighters, stating "Michael Gomez and Peter McDonagh confirmed that neither they, their families, nor any person in their camp, as far as they were aware, betted on the fight", but expressing disappointment that the bookmaker Boylesports, who had suspended wagering on the bout due to the unusual betting patterns, had chosen not to reply to the investigators' queries.
Gomez later explained the loss by saying that "it was all very simple, I just came to a decision in there that I need to retire from boxing full stop".
Gomez further indicated that he planned to pursue a career in body building. McDonagh, meanwhile, claimed that he had won because Uri Geller had helped him mentally prepare for the fight.

## Irish ranking

In 2005, McDonagh was ranked 4th by the Boxing Union of Ireland in the light welterweight division. He is currently ranked second in irish-boxing.com's rankings of lightweights after moving down a division, and is ranked number 2 in the current Boxing Union of Ireland lists.
# Latent extinction risk

In conservation biology, latent extinction risk is a measure of the potential for a species to become threatened.
Latent risk can most easily be described as the difference, or discrepancy, between the current observed extinction risk of a species (typically as quantified by the IUCN Red List) and the theoretical extinction risk of a species predicted by its biological or life history characteristics.

## Calculation

Because latent risk is the discrepancy between current and predicted risks, estimates of both of these values are required (See population modeling and population dynamics). Once these values are known, the latent extinction risk can be calculated as Predicted Risk - Current Risk = Latent Extinction Risk.
When the latent extinction risk is a positive value, it indicates that a species is currently less threatened than its biology would suggest it ought to be. For example, a species may have several of the characteristics often found in threatened species, such as large body size, small geographic distribution, or low reproductive rate, but still be rated as "least concern" in the IUCN Red List. This may be because it has not yet been exposed to serious threatening processes such as habitat degradation.
Conversely, negative values of latent risk indicate that a species is already more threatened than its biology would indicate, probably because it inhabits a part of the world where it has been exposed to extreme endangering processes. Species with severely low negative values are usually listed as an endangered species and have associated recovery and conservation plans.

## Limits

One of the issues associated with latent extinction risk is its difficulty to calculate because of the limited availability of data for predicting extinction risk across large numbers of species. Hence, the only study of latent risk to date has focused on mammals, which are one of the best-studied groups of organisms.

## Effects on conservation

A study of latent extinction risk in mammals identified a number of "hotspots" where the average value of latent risk for mammal species was unusually high. This study suggested that these areas represented an opportunity for proactive conservation efforts, because these could become the "future battlegrounds of mammal conservation" if levels of human impact increase. Unexpectedly, the hotspots of mammal latent risk include large areas of Arctic America, where overall mammal diversity is not high, but where many species have the kind of biological traits (such as large body size and slow reproductive rate) that could render them extinction-prone. Another notable region of high latent risk for mammals is the island chain of Indonesia and Melanesia, where there are large numbers of restricted-range endemic species.
Because it is much more cost-effective to prevent species declines before they happen than to attempt to rescue species from the brink of extinction, latent risk hotspots could form part of a global scheme to prioritize areas for conservation effort, together with other kinds of priority areas such as biodiversity hotspots.
# Laura Bernstein

Laura Bernstein-Kassirer (born March 17, 1963) is an American former professional tennis player.
Bernstein grew up in both Chicago and Florida, being introduced to the sport of tennis when she moved to the latter at the age of twelve. She played two years of college tennis for the University of South Carolina, then in 1983 turned professional and competed on tour until 1989.
During her time on tour she featured in the main draw of all four grand slam tournaments and reached a career high singles ranking of 177 on the WTA Tour. Bernstein, who has a WTA Tour win over Mary Joe Fernández to her name, had her best grand slam performance at the 1983 US Open, where she beat Elizabeth Sayers to make the second round.
# Old Vic (horse)

Old Vic (26 April 1986 – 21 February 2011) was a British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse who won the French Derby and the Irish Derby in 1989. After retiring from racing he went on to become a top national hunt sire. He was one of the first crop of foals by the influential sire Sadler's Wells.

## Racing career

Old Vic made his racecourse debut in a maiden at Newmarket in September 1988 and finished sixth. He started once more as a two-year-old, winning a maiden at Haydock Park. He easily won the Burghclere Stakes at Newbury on his first race of 1989. He then stepped up in class for the Sandown Classic Trial. He faced only two opponents and won the race by four lengths. He followed this up with a win in the Chester Vase at the May meeting. Old Vic then travelled to France for the Prix du Jockey Club. He quickened clear with two furlongs to run and was never challenged, winning by seven lengths from Dancehall. After this performance, he started the hot favourite for the Irish Derby and won by four lengths despite the presence of a large abscess in the saddle area and the need to have foam pads under the saddle to enable him to run.
Old Vic raced as a four-year-old, beginning at Royal Ascot where he started the 4/5 favourite in the Hardwicke Stakes. He finished third, a long way behind the surprise winner Assatis. Old Vic's final start came in the King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes. He led from the start but was overtaken by Belmez with two furlongs to run. Old Vic came back at Belmez again and just failed to win by a neck. The field also included In the Wings and Assatis.

## Assessment

At the end of the 1989 season Old Vic was officially rated as the joint best horse with Zilzal. Timeform gave Zilzal a rating of 137, with Old Vic on 136 and Nashwan on 135. Old Vic was also officially rated the best older horse of the 1990 season.

## Stud career

Old Vic was retired to stud. He failed to produce many top class flat horses, the best being multiple Group 3 winner Orchestra Stall. However he went on to become one of the leading National Hunt sires and was leading sire for the 2007/08 season.

### Notable progeny

c = colt, f = filly
| Foaled | Name | Sex | Major Wins |
| 1998 | Kicking King | c | John Durkan Memorial Chase, King George VI Chase (twice), Cheltenham Gold Cup, Punchestown Gold Cup |
| 1998 | Our Vic | c | Ascot Chase, Ryanair Chase, totesport Bowl |
| 1998 | Snoopy Loopy | c | Betfair Chase |
| 1999 | Comply or Die | c | Grand National |
| 2000 | Don't Push It | c | Grand National |
| 2000 | In Compliance | c | John Durkan Memorial Chase |
| 2001 | One Cool Cookie | c | Powers Gold Cup |
Old Vic was euthanized on 21 February 2011.
# Prelude... to Cora

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| Tom Hull | B+ |
Prelude... to Cora is the debut studio album by American jazz trumpeter Ambrose Akinmusire. It was released by Fresh Sound New Talent. Akinmusire composed all but three tracks, including jazz standard "Stablemates" by saxophonist Benny Golson. The album is dedicated to Akinmusire's mother, Cora.

## Reception

John Barron of All About Jazz stated: "On Prelude: to Cora, trumpeter Ambrose Akinmusire offers a wide-open musical perspective, inviting a wealth of influences to shape a personalized approach to improvisation and composition. Akinmusire seems content with allowing the music to fall where it may; eschewing trends and any pre-conceived notions about what is expected from a debut recording."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ambrose Akinmusire except where noted

## Personnel

* Ambrose Akinmusire – trumpet
* Walter Smith III – tenor saxophone
* Aaron Parks – piano
* Chris Dingman – vibraphone
* Joe Sanders– bass
* Justin Brown – drums
Guests
* Junko Watanabe – vocals (tracks: 1 5 7)
* Logan Richardson – alto sax (tracks: 5 9)
Production
* Andy Taub – engineer
* Dave Darlington – mastering, mixing
* Alicia Vergel De Dios – artwork, design
* Jordi Pujol – executive producer
# Mardones

Mardones is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benny Mardones (1946–2020), American singer
* Francisca Mardones (born 1977), Chilean wheelchair tennis player
* Patricio Mardones (born 1962), Chilean footballer
* Pilar Mardones (born 1989), Chilean volleyball player
# Narvin Kimball

Narvin Kimball (March 2, 1909 - March 17, 2006) was a jazz musician who played 4-string banjo and string bass and was also known for his fine singing voice.
The left-handed virtuoso banjo player was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, the son of well-regarded string bass player Henry Kimball. He was playing music professionally by the mid-1920s with such groups as the bands of Fate Marable and Papa Celestin. He married a fellow member of Celestin's Tuxedo Jazz Band, pianist Jeanette Kimball (née Salvant).
In the 1930s during the Great Depression Kimball switched to string bass to play in swing bands such as Sidney Desvigne's, but music did not provide enough money; he got a day job as a mailman. He continued playing music in the evening, leading his band called "Narvin Kimball's Gentlemen of Jazz".
After World War II he formed a singing group called "The Four Tones" with Fred Minor, Alvin Alcorn, and Louis Barbarin that enjoyed some local success.
Around 1960 with the revival of interest in traditional jazz, Kimball was able to return to playing the banjo professionally again. He played regularly at such French Quarter venues as Preservation Hall and Dixieland Hall, at the latter often leading a band under his own name. However, he kept his day job as a postman until his retirement in 1973; until then he only took brief tours outside the city while on vacation from his postal job. After this date, he toured the United States and Europe extensively with the Preservation Hall Jazz Band. His singing "Georgia on My Mind" was a reliable show stopper. He was the oldest member of the band at his retirement in 1999 at age 90.
When Hurricane Katrina was threatening New Orleans, in 2005, Preservation Hall leader Ben Jaffe made a point to make sure Kimball and his wife were evacuated to Baton Rouge. He died in exile with relatives in South Carolina.
# Craig County

Craig County is the name of two counties in the United States:
* Craig County, Oklahoma
* Craig County, Virginia
# Megarex

Megarex is a Brazilian rock group formed by Flavio Marchesin, also known as Conde Flávio de Marchesã, (vocals, bass and keyboards), Marco Camarano (guitar) and Paulinho Barizon (drums). The group was composed in São Paulo in the 2000s and it presents a fusion of rock and roll and Brazilian rhythms. It also uses to add to its songs classical instruments, such as violin, creating a kind of alternative rock. The band also uses to compose humoristic lyrics. All these mixes contributes for the group becomes famous as creator of a new style of music.

## History

Megarex was formed around 2000 in São Paulo, Brazil. Along its career, the group had many lineups. The actual formation of the group was defined in 2003, in Prêmio Visa de Compositores.
The group has participated of some Brazilian festivals, such as Prêmio VISA de Compositores and TV Cultura Festival. After the show at the former event, in 2003, the band signed a contract with Frontline Records and was positively criticised around the world. Despite this, Megarex recorded the first album independently and put it for free download on its official website.
In 2008, the band played at Musical Villa-Lobos with other artists from São Paulo, Brazil. This event was organized by Flavio Marchesin, vocalist of the band, and aims to presents to the public new artists from that city. In 2009, the band was the third place at British Music Week, released in London, and was voted by the public as the best band of day in Garagem do Faustão, a contest organized by Fausto Silva, on TV Globo, for revealing independent artists.
Megarex has been known by the people for recording a song in portuñol, an unsystematic mix of Portuguese and Spanish languages. The song "El fuca vermejo no mi atropellará jamás" was widespread on YouTube and the band became known through web.
The band recorded only one album until 2009, called Megarex. It took some years for this work get finished because the band change its musicians several times. Actually, the band is developing a project for recording a second album. The group members also have plans for recording an album in English and try to spread their music abroad.

## Discography

* 2004: Megarex
# Carbonara di Bari

Carbonara di Bari is a quartiere of Bari, in the region of Apulia in Italy.

## Landmarks

Carbonara contains the Bari Ceglie-Carbonara railway station, as well as the Bari War Cemetery. The cemetery contains 2,054 Commonwealth casualties of the First and Second world wars.
# Niko Grünfeld

Niko Grünfeld (born 13 March 1975 in Sønderborg) is a Danish politician. He served as Mayor of Culture and Leisure to the Copenhagen Municipality from January to October 2018 for The Alternative political party, which he co-founded in 2013. In April 2020, he co-founded the Independent Greens party and has since served on the Copenhagen City Council for that party.
# Laura Bernal

Laura Bernal may refer to:
* Laura Bernal (diplomat) (1956–2020), Argentine diplomat
* Laura Bernal (tennis) (born 1978), Paraguayan tennis player
# List of the types of canal craft in the United Kingdom

This is a list of the types of craft to be found on the canals and non-tidal rivers of the United Kingdom for which the Canal and River Trust have a licence category:
* Thames sailing barges,
* Barges
* Dutch barges
* Cabin cruisers
* Canoes and kayaks
* Mersey flat
* Narrowboats
* Stand-up paddleboard
* Open powered boats
* Rowing boats
* Sail boats
* Widebeams
# Major Astro

Major Astro was a local afternoon children's television show in Wichita, Kansas, played by Tom Leahy, Jr. as "Major Astro".
It consisted of lead-ins to blocks of popular cartoons of the time, with Leahy introducing them himself in his space suit, on a set designed to look like a base station on another planet.
Major Astro started out on KARD-TV and the Kansas State Network, airing from 1962 to 1973, and later moved to KSAS-TV FOX Kansas in 1985, before ending altogether around 1989. Through the Kansas State Network, local TV stations in Great Bend, Kan., Garden City, Kan., and Oberlin, Kan.-McCook, Neb., aired the program.
In the mid-1960s Major Astro aired Astro Boy, the first anime syndicated for broadcast in the U.S. and the Adventures of Superman starring George Reeves.
Leahy ended each day's show by saying "Join me next time when everything will be a-okay, and all systems will be go. Happy orbits, boys and girls. I'll see you tomorrow". He would then put on his space suit helmet, and walk out the door of his base station, presumably to his waiting space ship, which could be seen during the program through a "window" at the rear of the base station. During the 1980s, Major Astro used a space shuttle set.
At one point in the 1980s, Major Astro's Space Patrol Kids Club had over 20,000 members.
Tom Leahy died June 18, 2010, at the age of 87.
Leahy also created the late-night horror movie host, "The HOST & Rodney" which aired in the 1960s on KAKE-TV and later on KSAS FOX Kansas in the late 1980s early 1990s.