OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mushfiq Mobarak

Ahmed Mushfiq Mobarak (born 1976) is a Bangladeshi economist and a professor of economics at Yale University. He is a co-chair of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab's (J-PAL) Urban Services Initiative and its Environment and Energy sector, as well as the lead academic for Bangladesh at the International Growth Centre (IGC). His research interests concentrate on environmental issues in developing countries.

## Biography

A native of Bangladesh, Mushfiq Mobarak studied in the United States, where he earned a B.A. in mathematics and economics from Macalester College in 1997, and both an M.A. and a Ph.D. in economics from the University of Maryland, College Park, in 1999 and 2002, respectively. During his graduate studies, Mobarak worked as a consultant and economist for the World Bank (1998-2001) and the International Monetary Fund before becoming an assistant professor at the University of Colorado, Boulder (2002–07). Following a visiting appointment in 2006, Mobarak then moved to the Yale School of Management in 2007, where he was first promoted to associate professor (2012–15) and to full professor in 2015; in 2017, he also integrated Yale University's Department of Economics.
Mushfiq Mobarak is affiliated with several economic research institutes, including J-PAL, where he serves as co-chair of Urban Services Initiative (with Esther Duflo, since 2011) and of the Energy and Environment sector (with Michael Greenstone, since 2016). Moreover, he also has been the lead academic of the Bangladesh Research Programme at IGC since 2009 and was a Global Future Council Fellow regarding the future of migration at the World Economic Forum. Other affiliations include NBER, BREAD, CEPR, and Yale's Economic Growth Center, among others. Finally, he also holds editorial positions at Development Engineering, the World Bank Economic Review, and Economic Development and Cultural Change.
Mobarak is married and has two children.

## Research

Mushfiq Mobarak's research interests include development economics, behavioural economics, environmental economics and migration. According to IDEAS/RePEc, he belongs to the top 7% of most cited economists. Key findings of his research include:
* that, as people become richer, the risk of sustaining damages due to flooding, landslides and windstorms tends to increase up to a certain threshold and decrease only thereafter, implying that governments in developing countries may need to be particularly proactive to mitigate their citizens' exposure to disaster risk (with Derek K. Kellenberg);
* that political democratization and economic diversification reduce volatility, and thereby contribute to sustain economic growth;
* that the likelihood of commuting to work by car decreases as urban population concentration and the availability of public transport increase and road are more sparse, suggesting that optimising the spatial structure of cities could significantly reduce commutation (with Antonio M. Bento, Maureen L. Cropper and Katja Vinha).
# Olga Cepero

Olga Lidia Cepero (born 4 February 1975 in Santiago de Cuba) is a retired Cuban triple jumper.
Her personal best jump is 14.43 metres, achieved in February 1998 in Havana.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Cuba ||||||
| 1992 | World Junior Championships | Seoul, South Korea | 5th | Triple jump | 13.05 m (wind: -0.3 m/s) |
| 1994 | World Junior Championships | Lisbon, Portugal | 5th | Triple jump | 13.32 m w (wind: +2.7 m/s) |
| 1995 | Central American and Caribbean Championships | Guatemala City, Guatemala | 1st | Triple jump | 14.14 m CR |
| 1997 | Universiade | Catania, Italy | 2nd | Triple jump | 14.12 m |
| 1997 | Central American and Caribbean Championships | San Juan, Puerto Rico | 1st | Triple jump | 14.14 m =CR |
| 1998 | Central American and Caribbean Games | Maracaibo, Venezuela | 3rd | Triple jump | 13.74 m |
| 1999 | Universiade | Palma, Spain | 14th (q) | Long jump | 6.22 m |
| 1999 | Universiade | Palma, Spain | (q) | Triple jump | 13.59 m |
# Hobnob

Hobnob, or similar terms may refer to:
* Hobnob biscuit, a brand of oat biscuit made by McVitie's
* Hobnob Theatre Company, a theater company in Butler, Pennsylvania
# Raining on the Moon

Raining on the Moon is an album by American jazz bassist and composer William Parker's Quartet featuring vocalist Leena Conquest, which was recorded in 2001 and released on the Thirsty Ear label. Since the original album, the name has also come to identify the group from this record, including, on all subsequent releases to date, pianist Eri Yamamoto.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | 8.4/10 |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
In her review for AllMusic, Paula Edelstein states "Parker's basslines exchange and transform the compositions into textured applications of free jazz, loaded with unfamiliar improvisations and shifting between crisp and blunt and through blues, bop, and free" Pitchfork's review noted "The album generally sticks with a strident, determined tone, with echoes of 60s and 70s protest music-- Conquest often evokes the spirit of, say, Abbey Lincoln on Max Roach's Freedom Now Suite-- yet the lyrics don't signify opposition so much as they dream of alternatives: a better world, more justice, watermelons that grow on trees... These are wild visions, but they sure seem real, and even attainable, when Conquest sings of them". The Penguin Guide to Jazz observed "There is something refreshingly sanguine and upbeat about all the music on this record".
The All About Jazz review noted "What marks Raining on the Moon as unique in Parker's long list of recordings is its raw accessibility. Listeners from various backgrounds will find this disc inviting and exciting. And if that serves the purpose of introducing Parker's vision to new ears, it's more than done its job". PopMatters enthused "With Raining on the Moon, Parker gives evidence to back up his large stature in creative music, showing himself to be a modern day Charles Mingus. Here, he proves once and for all that any divisions between mainstream jazz and its more avant garde brethren need only be drawn in the minds of myopic listeners".

## Track listing

All compositions by William Parker
* "Hunk Pappa Blues" – 6:57
* "Song of Hope" – 6:33
* "Old Tears" – 5:32
* "Raining on the Moon" – 14:09
* "Music Song" – 3:37
* "The Watermelon Song" – 2:28
* "James Baldwin to the Rescue" – 8:01
* "Donso Ngoni" – 1:24

## Personnel

* William Parker – bass
* Leena Conquest – vocals
* Lewis Barnes – trumpet
* Rob Brown – alto saxophone, flute
* Hamid Drake – drums

## Discography

Since the release of this album, credited to "William Parker Quartet featuring Leena Conquest," several albums have been released with the Quartet and Leena Conquest, as well as pianist Eri Yamamoto. These albums are credited to "William Parker / Raining on the Moon" or "William Parker & Raining on the Moon"
* Corn Meal Dance (recorded 2007)
* Great Spirit (recorded 2007/2012)
* "Friday Afternoon" (recorded 2012), disk 7 of Wood Flute Songs: Anthology/Live 2006–2012
# Infinite Possibilities

Infinite Possibilities is the debut studio album from American R&B singer Amel Larrieux, released February 15, 2000, on 550 Music and distributed through Epic Records.
The album peaked at seventy-nine on the Billboard 200 chart.

## Release and reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
The album peaked at seventy-nine on the U.S. Billboard 200 and reached the twenty-first spot on the R&B Albums chart.
Derrick Mathis of AllMusic gave the album a good review, remarking that "as far as Larrieux's future is concerned, the possibilities are indeed, infinite."

## Chart history
### Album

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 79 |
| U.S. R&B Albums | 21 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | U.S. Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks |
| 1999 | "Get Up" | 97 | 37 |
| 2000 | "Sweet Misery" | — | 81 |
"—" denotes releases that did not chart.

## Personnel

Information taken from Allmusic.
* drums (snare) – Janaki
* executive production – Amel Larrieux
* fender rhodes – Kwamé, Amel Larrieux
* keyboard bass – Amel Larrieux
* producer – Amel Larrieux, Laru Larrieux
* rainstick – Amel Larrieux
* vocals – Amel Larrieux
* vocals (background) – Amel Larrieux
# John Siomos

John T. Siomos (July 30, 1947 – January 16, 2004) was an American drummer who performed with Todd Rundgren, Mitch Ryder and the Detroit Wheels, Rick Derringer, Carly Simon, Mark "Moogy" Klingman, Buzzy Linhart and Frampton's Camel.
Born in Chicago, Illinois, he died in Brooklyn, New York.

## Early life

Siomos was born in Chicago, son of Nick and Susie (née Kollias). He had a twin brother Steve. They were fraternal twins.

## Career

Siomos played on Peter Frampton's Frampton Comes Alive. Siomos, also known as John Headley-Down, co-wrote and performed on the songs "Doobie Wah", and the hit single "Do You Feel Like We Do" from that album. He also played drums on "Hello It's Me" and other songs on Todd Rundgren's gold album Something/Anything?.

## Death

Siomos died in Brooklyn of undisclosed causes on January 16, 2004. He is buried in Elmwood Cemetery, River Grove, Illinois.

## Performance credits

| Year | Album | Artist | Credit |
| 1971 | Carly Simon | Carly Simon | drums |
| 1971 | Music | Buzzy Linhart | drums |
| 1971 | Mike Corbett & Jay Hirsh with Hugh McCracken | Mike Corbett & Jay Hirsh with Hugh McCracken | drums |
| 1972 | Moogy | Mark Klingman | drums |
| 1972 | Something/Anything? | Todd Rundgren | drums |
| 1973 | Frampton's Camel | Peter Frampton | drums |
| 1973 | A Wizard, a True Star | Todd Rundgren | drums |
| 1974 | Somethin's Happening | Peter Frampton | drums, percussion |
| 1975 | Frampton | Peter Frampton | drums, percussion |
| 1975 | Fingertips | Duster Bennett | drums |
| 1975 | Spring Fever | Rick Derringer | drums |
| 1976 | Frampton Comes Alive! | Peter Frampton | drums |
| 1977 | I'm in You | Peter Frampton | drums, tambourine, cabassa |
| 1977 | Other Side | Tufano & Giammarese (The Buckinghams) | drums |
| 1978 | Moogy II | Mark Moogy Klingman | drums, bg vocals |
| 1979 | Rogue Waves | Terry Reid | drums, percussion |
| 1992 | Shine On: A Collection | Peter Frampton | drums, percussion |
| 1992 | Through the Years | Guthrie Thomas | drums |
| 1996 | Rock and Roll Hoochie Koo: The Best of Rick Derringer | Rick Derringer | drums |
| 1997 | Very Best of Todd Rundgren | Todd Rundgren | drums |
| 1998 | This One's for Sarah | Guthrie Thomas | drums |
| 2001 | Buzzy Linhart Loves You: Classic Recordings | Buzzy Linhart | drums |
| 2001 | Frampton Comes Alive! (25th Anniversary Deluxe Edition) | Peter Frampton | drums |
| 2002 | All American Boy/Spring Fever | Rick Derringer | drums |
| 2002 | Tawny Tracks | Arrows | drums |
| 2003 | 20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection: The Best of Peter Frampton | Peter Frampton | drums, percussion |
| 2003 | Frampton Comes Alive! [DVD Audio/Bonus Videos] | Peter Frampton | drums |
| 2003 | Superstar Rock Festival | Various Artists | drums |
| 2004 | Spring Fever/Sweet Evil | Rick Derringer | drums |
| 2005 | Gold | Peter Frampton | drums, percussion |
| 2008 | Wind of Change/Frampton's Camel | Peter Frampton | drums |
| 2008 | Buzzy Linhart Is Music | Buzzy Linhart | drums |
| 1970 | Fulton Fish Market | James Late | drums |
| 2008 | Norman Feels | Norman Feels | drums |
# National Museum of Australian Pottery

The National Museum of Australian Pottery is located in the town of Holbrook, New South Wales. It holds over 2000 pieces of domestic Australian pottery made in the 19th and early 20th centuries. The pieces in the collection were made by more than 130 Australian potteries and includes items such as tea pots, jugs, water filters, spruce and ginger beer bottles, along with a large variety of colourful and decorative pieces.
The museum includes work by the convict potter, Jonathon Leak (1777-1838). Leak's pieces are the earliest marked pieces of Australian pottery. Many of the Leak pieces on display were recovered from a clay pit in Sydney during an archaeological dig in 2007.
The museum opened in Wodonga, Victoria in 1995, and moved to Holbrook in 2006. The museum building was originally a large department store built in 1910 for A. H. Mackie and Company. The owners and directors of the museum are Geoff and Kerrie Ford, who have been awarded the Order of Australia Medal for "service to the arts, particularly the study of early Australian pottery, and to the community." Ford has written several book on Australian pottery, including Australian Pottery: The first 100 years (1995), the Encyclopaedia of Australian Potter's Marks (1998) and Convict Potters of Australia 1821 to 1851 (2001).
The National Museum of Australian Pottery also has an ongoing program of short-term exhibitions.
# James Townsend (Oklahoma politician)

James Townsend (November 25, 1927 – July 18, 2019) was an American politician. He served as a Democratic member for the 27th district of the Oklahoma House of Representatives.

## Life and career

Townsend was born in Haileyville, Oklahoma, the son of Rose Baker and John D. Townsend. He attended Oklahoma Military Academy. He served under General Douglas MacArthur while serving in the military.
Townsend was an engineer and firefighter. In 1965, he was elected to represent the 27th district of the Oklahoma House of Representatives. He was the majority floor leader for two terms. He left office in 1980, when he was succeeded by Steven C. Lewis.
After leaving office, Townsend was an unsuccessful candidate for the 4th district of Oklahoma of the United States House of Representatives. In the same year, he went to work for the Oklahoma Department of Transportation for two years.
Townsend died in July 2019 at his home, at the age of 91.
# Richard DeDomenici

Richard DeDomenici is a British artist whose "playful" work demonstrates a commitment to a stance against standardisation. He gained notoriety in 2012, when he ran alongside the Olympic Torch before having it confiscated, as well as for his many "Redux" projects, which recreate famous films. DeDomenici's performance piece, "Live From Television Centre", broadcast live on BBC4, was the last broadcast made from the BBC Television Centre, London before it was decommissioned in 2013. DeDomenici's performance was "a disruption of television history that takes place in the exact same locations that these iconic moments".
# Oligobrycon

Oligobrycon microstomus is a species of characin endemic to Brazil, where it is found in the upper middle Paraíba do Sul River basin. It is the only member of its genus.
# Onthophagus knausi

Onthophagus knausi is a species of dung beetle in the family Scarabaeidae.
# Kavanoz Ahmed Pasha

Kavanoz Ahmed Pasha was an Ottoman statesman who was Grand vizier of Ottoman Empire under Ahmed III's rule. Kavanoz Ahmed Pasha served as vizier from 22 August 1703 to 17 November 1703.
# Naomi Jones

Naomi Ruth Jones is a British archer who competes in the Senior Ladies Compound Division. She currently shoots for Edinburgh University Archery Club.

## Starting archery

Jones started archery while studying at The University of Edinburgh in 2008 She began competing with the Olympic style recurve bow winning the British Universities Sports Association Outdoor Championships in her novice year.

## Switch to compound

After one senior year as a recurve archer she began the change to Compound, shooting both styles at the University Indoor Championships in 2010.

## Achievements
### FITA Indoor

Jones won her first national title at the 2011 British Indoor Championships She is also a multiple Scottish champion and was part of the Bronze medal winning GB team at the last World Indoor Championships in Las Vegas
In November of this year she won her first international title at the Amsterdam Face2Face tournament

### IFAA Indoor

Jones also competes in the Professional Female Freestyle Unlimited category under the IFAA World governing body and is the current European Indoor Champion.

## Sponsors

Jones is currently sponsored by Carbon Express arrows and Carbofast stabilisers.
# Jean Jouffroy

Jean Jouffroy (c. 1412–1473) was a Burgundian prelate and diplomat.
He was born at Luxeuil-les-Bains in the County of Burgundy. After entering the Benedictine order and teaching at the university of Pavia from 1435 to 1438, he became almoner to Philip the Good, duke of Burgundy, who entrusted him with diplomatic missions in France, Italy, Portugal and Castile. Jouffroy was appointed abbot of Luxeuil (1451?), bishop of Arras (1453), and papal legate (1459).
At the French court his diplomatic duties brought him to the notice of the Dauphin, the future Louis XI. Jouffroy entered Louis's service, and obtained a cardinal's hat (1461), the bishopric of Albi (1462), and the abbacy of St Denis (1464). There was resistance from other cardinals to his being given a red hat by Pope Pius II, but the pope insisted. On several occasions he was sent to Rome to negotiate the abolition of the Pragmatic Sanction and to defend the interests of the Angevins at Naples. Attached by King Louis to the sieur de Beaujeu in the expedition against John V, Count of Armagnac, Jouffroy was accused of taking the town of Lectoure by treachery, and of being a party to the murder of the count of Armagnac (1473). He died at Reuilly the same year.
# Roger Fenwick (MP for Morpeth)

Roger Fenwick (c. 1662 – by October 1701) was an English politician.

## Biography

Roger Fenwick was the eldest son of William Fenwick (died 1675) of Irthington, Cumberland and educated at St. Edmund Hall, Oxford, matriculating on 25 June 1678, aged 16. He entered Grays's Inn in 1678 and was called to the bar in 1686. He inherited Stanton Hall, Northumberland from his grandfather in 1689.
Fenwick was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Morpeth from 1689 to 1695. He died aged approximately thirty-nine.

## Family

Fenwick married Elizabeth, daughter and heiress of George Fenwick of Brinkburn, Northumberland; they had four sons (1 d.v.p.) and two daughters.
# Jose Nuñez (DJ)

Jose Nuñez is an American electronic and house music producer. He is best known for his works with producers Erick Morillo and Harry Choo Choo Romero on the Subliminal record label.

## Biography

In 1998, he appeared in the US Billboard Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart twice, first hitting #1 with "In My Life." It peaked at #56 in the UK Singles Chart in September that year. The follow-up "Hold On" peaked at #9 US Dance later that year, and at #44 in the UK chart. Lead vocals on both tracks were by singer Octahvia, sometimes referred to as Octavia or Octah'via, and the songs were officially credited to "Jose Nuñez featuring Octahvia". Jose then started collaborating with Erick Morillo and Harry Romero. The 3 remixed and made many songs under monikers such as Da Mob, The Dronez and Ministers-De-La-Funk. Nunez went back to his solo stuff a few years later. He came back on the scene in 2002 with his latest production named "Air Race", which was based on the song My Own Way by Duran Duran. It became very successful in the clubs, resulting into an airplay hit. Two years later, he released "Bilingual", his most popular song to this day, which features the singer Taina.
With fellow producer, Harry Choo Choo Romero, Nunez had another Top 10 dance hit "Cro-Magnon (What About Our Love)," under the moniker Constipated Monkeys. He undertook another collaboration in 2009, with DJ MYNC and Choo Choo Romero on the track, "Boogers."
# Joseph Knecht

Joseph M. Knecht (1864 – May 30, 1931) was the conductor of the Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra from 1908 to 1925.

## History

Joseph Knecht was born in 1864 in Bukovina in the Austrian Empire, where he played the violin from an early age. Knecht studied civil engineering at the Vienna University of Technology, earning money by playing in the Vienna Hofburg theater. He abandoned civil engineering to study violin at the Vienna Conservatory, after which he played in the orchestra of the Vienna State Opera under Hans Richter. It was apparently Wilhelm Gericke who offered him a position with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. According to Knecht's naturalization record, of 29 May 1905, he arrived in the United States in September 1887. After Boston he moved to the Metropolitan Opera where he advanced to assistant concertmaster then associate conductor. On 4 August 1898 he married Emelie Krafft in Hoboken, New Jersey; and in 1901 they had a daughter, Florence, who married Robert K. Beggs.
In 1908 George C Bold, president of the Waldorf-Astoria invited Knecht to form the Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra, a symphony orchestra that performed at the hotel during the summer when the Metropolitan was closed. The innovation was so successful that it became Knecht's full-time, year-round occupation in 1912, and continued until May 1926, when he resigned to concentrate on his radio work. In his sixties, from February 1925 he was also conductor of the popular B. F. Goodrich Silvertown Cord Band on the sponsored radio show. They toured vaudeville with vocalist Joseph M White (who was billed as The Silver-Masked Tenor). 'Variety' for 18 March 1925 confirms that the Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra and the Silvertown Cord Band were one and the same band; and has a sentence that "The Knecht organization under its various names is the most prolific radio band in the country". They were on the air 15 times a week. For WEAF they were the studio-based Silvertown band and were relayed nightly from the Waldorf-Astoria playing dinner music as the Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. For WJZ they did afternoon and tea relays from the Waldorf-Astoria as the Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. Knecht later became a conductor for one of the National Broadcasting Company orchestras.
Knecht and the Waldorf-Astoria orchestra recorded for Victor from 10 December 1917 until 29 November 1918; for Columbia from 24 December 1918 to 16 October 1919; and for Okeh from October 1919 to December 1921. There then seems to be a gap in Knecht’s recording career until he led the B F Goodrich Silvertown Cord Band back at Victor from 22 September 1925 to 31 January 1928.
He died on May 30, 1931, of heart disease in Manhattan.
# One Night of Queen

One Night of Queen is a touring 2-hour stage show, paying tribute to the stage theatrics and music of Queen. It is performed by Gary Mullen & The Works, a band headed by Freddie Mercury imitator Gary Mullen, who had previously won the talent show Stars in Their Eyes with his vocal and visual imitation of Mercury. The other members of the band are David Brockett on guitar, Jon Halliwell on drums, Alan McGeoch on bass and Malcolm Gentles on keyboards.

## Gary Mullen & The Works

After winning Stars In Their Eyes in 2000 by receiving a record breaking number of votes for the show, Mullen began touring with his band The Works, putting on a sell-out tribute show known as One Night of Queen.
The show takes references from many 1980s Queen tours, using a modified custom built lighting rig, made to emulate the lighting rigs used during several Queen tours between 1980 and 1986. In a 2018 interview, Mullen was quoted as saying, "We are trying to create something that you'll never see again because you'll never see Queen with Freddie (Mercury) or John (Deacon)." Gary Mullen & The Works have taken their One Night of Queen show on numerous world tours across the U.K., Europe, New Zealand, South Africa and the U.S. In the United States, Gary Mullen & The Works have been doing extensive tours every year since 2008.

## Reception

Since it began in 2001, the One Night of Queen show has gained celebrity admirers including actor Kevin Pollak, Governor of Texas Rick Perry, and singer Rick Astley. During their 2018 U.S. tour, Rob Halford, lead singer of Judas Priest, was in attendance at The Celebrity Theatre in Phoenix, AZ to watch their show.