OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Precious Memories: LaVern Baker Sings Gospel

Precious Memories: LaVern Baker Sings Gospel is the fourth studio album from American rhythm and blues singer LaVern Baker, released by Atlantic Records in 1959.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| DownBeat | |
Editors at AllMusic rated this album 3.5 out of 5 stars, with critic Ron Wynn writing this work is "more magnificent and moving than at any time she had done jazz, blues, or R&B". In the 2004 edition of The New Rolling Stone Album Guide, this album was rated 5 out of 5 stars and the editors write Baker never sounded better than on this album, favorably comparing her vocals to Mahalia Jackson and Sister Rosetta Tharpe.

## Track listing

* "Precious Memories" – 2:50
* "Carrying the Cross for My Boss" – 2:29
* "Just a Closer Walk with Thee" (traditional) – 3:12
* "Touch Me, Lord Jesus" – 2:52
* "Didn't It Rain" (Harry Burleigh) – 2:48
* "Precious Lord" – 4:13
* "Somebody Touched Me" – 2:36
* "In the Upper Room" – 2:34
* "Journey to the Sky" – 3:25
* "Everytime I Feel the Spirit" – 2:21
* "Too Close" – 4:06
* "Without a God" – 2:35

## Personnel

* LaVern Baker – vocals
* Abie Baker – bass
* Alex Bradford and His Singers – choir vocals
* Elliott Brodin – cover photography
* Tom Dowd – engineering
* Ahmet Ertegun – supervision
* Sticks Evans – drums
* Marvin Israel – cover design
* Phil Juhle – engineering
* Gary Kramer – liner notes
* Reggie Obrecht – conducting
* Bill Suyker – guitar
* Jerry Wexler – supervision
# Mercedes-Benz OM621 engine

The OM621 is an inline-four diesel engine produced by Mercedes-Benz, from 1956 to 1968. It was succeeded by the OM615 engine.

## Design

The OM621 is based on the petrol M121 engine, but features revised camshafts, cylinder head, pistons, and fuel injection system. In 1961, the engine capacity was increased to 2.0 L (1,988 cc) and power was uprated to 55 PS (40 kW) for use in the newly introduced W110 models. After being replaced by the OM615, a 2.2 L (2,197 cc) updated version of the OM621 engine was used solely in Unimog vehicles until 1988.

## Models

| Engine | Displacement | Power | Torque | Years |
| OM621 I | 1.9 L (1,897 cc) | 37 kW (50 PS) at 4,000 rpm | 108 N⋅m (80 lb⋅ft) at 2,200 rpm | 1958–1959 |
| OM621 IV | 2.0 L (1,988 cc) | 35 kW (48 PS) at 3,800 rpm | 108 N⋅m (80 lb⋅ft) at 2,200 rpm | 1961–1962 |
| OM621 III / VIII | 2.0 L (1,988 cc) | 40 kW (55 PS) at 4,200 rpm | 118 N⋅m (87 lb⋅ft) at 2,400 rpm | 1961–1968 |
| OM621 III / VIII | 2.2 L (2,197 cc) | 40 kW (55 PS) at 3,000 rpm | 118 N⋅m (87 lb⋅ft) at 2,400 rpm | 1966–1988 |

### OM621 (37 kW version)

* 1958–1959 W121 190D, 190Db

### OM621 (35 kW version)

* 1961–1962 W120 180Dc

### OM621 (40 kW version)

* 1961–1965 W110 190Dc
* 1965–1968 W110 200D
* 1966–1988 Unimog 421
# Kevin Quinn (sportscaster)

Kevin Quinn (born January 23, 1958) is a Canadian sportscaster who was formerly the television play-by-play voice of the Edmonton Oilers on Sportsnet.
Quinn attended the University of Western Ontario and obtained a degree in psychology. He started his career as an anchor for CKVR Television in Barrie, Ontario, also doing play-by-play for an Ontario Hockey League game every week. Quinn was hired by CTV Sportsnet in 1998, and was a co-anchor for SportsCentral. Following Jim Robson's retirement in 1999, Quinn became the backup play-by-play voice of Vancouver Canucks and Calgary Flames games. He was then the primary play-by-play voice of the Oilers from 2001 to 2020. He also did play-by-play at the 2010 Winter Olympics for women's hockey.
# Northern Pride

Northern pride may refer to:
* Northern Pride (festival), LGBT Festival in Newcastle upon Tyne
* Northern Pride RLFC, Australian rugby league club
* Grundy's Northern Pride, British television programme
# Obed, Arizona

Obed, Arizona was a town in Navajo County, Arizona located approximately three miles south of Joseph City, Arizona. It was settled in 1876 by a group of members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints under the direction of George Lake.
The settlers built a fort that was twelve rods square with walls that were ten feet high. It had bastions, with portholes for defense at two corners and additional portholes in the surrounding walls. The camp consisted of 123 members, which included John Bloomfield and his wife and nine children. Cottonwood was sawed for lumber. The community had a school house in January 1877 and a denominational school was started the next month, with Phoebe McNeal as teacher.
Numerous problems plagued the settlement. The site was malarial, was selected against LDS Church instruction, and had trouble with brush and log dams washing away. The population took chills and fever and finally abandoned the settlement in March 1877.
Obed was one of four Little Colorado River colonies. The other colonies were Joseph City, Brigham City, and Sunset. Joseph City is the only remaining colony.
# Paulo Simão

Paulo Simão (born April 27, 1976) is a Portuguese basketball player, who plays for CF Belenenses. He has played for the Portugal national basketball team.
# Rawatsar

Rawatsar is a city, a municipality, and one of the seven tehsils in Hanumangarh district in the Indian state of Rajasthan. It is divided into 35 wards for which elections are held every five years.

## History
### Establishment by Raghodas

Rawatsar was established in 1584 by Raghodas through conquest. Were also ruled by Guhilot. They had a common oppressor, the Nawab of Rania, who raided and pillaged the area. Raghodas defeated him, and he established the thikana of Rawatsar. He earned the title of Rawat, which carries prestige along with the headseat of the Kandhalot clan (descendants of Rawat Kandhal) for contributions in battles in the Deccan, South India, Gujarat and Sultanpur. The headseat of the clan shifted to Rawatsar from Jaitpur. Raghodas also constructed the Khetarpal ji Temple.
Rawatsar later on became a sirayat from a thikana, which made it one of the four major thikanas of Bikaner.

### Bahadur Singh of Rawatsar

The Bhatner fort is 24 miles from Rawatsar, and the Rawats were involved in its annexation. In 1799, the Maharaja Surat Singh of Bikaner sent a force of 2,000 under the leadership of Bahadur Singh (the fourth son of Rawat Anand Singh) to reclaim Bhatner, which had been occupied by Bhatti Muslims, Thakur Madan Singh of Bhukarka, and Rawat Padam Singh of Jaitpur. The Bhattis led by Ahmad Khan were defeated at Dabli and the Bikaner Forces erected a fortification known as Fatehgarh. The Bikaner forces lost against George Thomas of Hissar, who took Fatehgarh in 1799 with the Bhatti. Bahadur Singh temporarily recaptured it in a blitz attack, but Fatehgarh was seized again and Bahadur Singh was killed.

## Geography

Rawatsar is located at 29°17′N 74°23′E﻿ / ﻿29.28°N 74.38°E﻿ / 29.28; 74.38. It has an elevation of 176 meters (577 feet).

## Demographics

As of the 2001 Census of India, Rawatsar had a population of 35,102. Males constituted 18,308 (52%) of the population and females 16,794 (48%). Rawatsar had an average literacy rate of 69.16%, higher than the state average of 66.11%: male literacy is around 78.91%, and female literacy is 58.66%.

## Language

Bagri, a dialect of the Rajasthani language, is spoken by a majority of the population.

## Khetapal Ji temple and fair

When Raghodas went to Burhapur, the army's supplies of food and water had depleted due to a drought. Due to the pressure he faced, he thought it was better to kill himself rather than to fail his followers. While he was trying to kill himself, it is said that Bhairava appeared in front of him and guided him to go to a certain place where he would find rations for the entire army and an idol. He did so and this idol was placed in the Khetarpal ji Temple. Every year, a large fair is held here. It is known as Ramdevji and KhetarPalji Mela. In the temple, devotees make a darshan of Baba Ramdev Ji and Baba Khetarpal Ji. In Rawtsar tehsil, Kinkriya is another fair that is held every year several times for Kesranath ji, who is considered a deity for treatment of snake bites.
# Nobody's Bride

Nobody's Bride is a 1923 American crime film directed by Herbert Blaché and written by Albert Kenyon. The film stars Herbert Rawlinson, Edna Murphy, Alice Lake, Harry von Meter, Frank Brownlee and Sidney Bracey. The film was released on April 2, 1923, by Universal Pictures.

## Cast

* Herbert Rawlinson as Jimmy Nevins
* Edna Murphy as Doris Standish
* Alice Lake as Mary Butler
* Harry von Meter as Morgan
* Frank Brownlee as Vesher Charley
* Sidney Bracey as Smithy
* Phillips Smalley as Cyrus W. Hopkins
* Robert Dudley as Uncle Peter Standish
* Lillian Langdon as Mrs. Myrtle Standish
# Nikki Ogunnaike

Nikki Ogunnaike (born c. 1986) is a Nigerian-American fashion journalist and the editor-in-chief of Marie Claire magazine. Previously, she worked in editorial and senior positions at Elle, Glamour, GQ, and InStyle magazines.

## Early life

Nikki Ogunnaike was born in Nigeria around 1986. She graduated from the University of Virginia in 2007, majoring in media studies and sociology. While a student, she interned with Domno and Glamour magaizines. After graduatation, she secured an internship at Elle magazine.

## Career

Ogunnaike has worked in editorial and senior positions at Hearst and Condé Nast, with various magazines. She started her career as a fashion journalist at Vanity Fair. Next, she was an editorial assistant at InStyle for four years. In 2012, she accepted a position with Glamour.com, working there for three and a half years. She was then a senior fashion editor and style director for Elle.com.
In October 2019, Ogunnaike became the deputy fashion director of GQ. She became the senior digital director of Harper's Bazaar in November 2020. She became the new editor-in-chief of Marie Claire, on August 8, 2023.

## Personal life

Ogunnike lives in Brooklyn, New York.
# Jiri Evenhuis

Jiri Henri Evenhuis (born 3 February 1973) is a Dutch industrial designer, based in Singapore.
In 1999, Evenhuis invented the world's first 3D printed fabric, for which he became internationally known. In 2003, the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York included Evenhuis's 3D-printed textile in their collection. Samples of the fabric have been added to many collections around the world, most notably to the permanent collection of the MOMA (Museum Of Modern Art) in New York.

## Life and education

Evenhuis was born in Amsterdam but spent part of his youth growing up in Los Angeles. In 1980, he returned to Amsterdam where he later attended the Gerrit Rietveld Academy and graduated in 2000. He moved to Singapore in 2014.

## Work

In 2000, Evenhuis co-founded Freedom of Creation (FOC) with Janne Kyttanen, a company that pioneered in 3D printed design. Through a co-operation with Materialise MGX, they created and commercialized the first rapid manufactured 3D products (lamps, shoes, bags and textiles).
In 2003, Freedom of Creation was one of the first to present a series of 3D-printed lights at the Salone del Mobile in Milan. For this, Freedom of Creation was heralded as the #1 exhibitor by Icon Magazine.
In 2004, Freedom of Creation was invited to exhibit at the Dyson showroom in Paris, for this event, Evenhuis designed the first 3D printed shoe ‘FOC Paris’.
In 2004, Evenhuis was artist-in-residence at the European Ceramic Work Centre.
In 2005, Evenhuis left Freedom of Creation to pursue his career as an independent designer. However, his work in 3D printing continued to be exhibited. In 2008, Freedom of Creation exhibited a piece called ‘Punchbag’ designed by Kyttanen and Evenhuis at the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
In 2008, Evenhuis began a close collaboration with Quooker, the inventors of the boiling water tap, designing a.o. their award-winning taps.
Since 2014, Evenhuis has been based in Singapore working as an independent designer for international clients. He is also leading several start-ups. He has a functional and minimalist approach to design. His conviction ‘form equals function’ defines his work.

## Recognition and awards

Evenhuis has won numerous awards throughout his career including Red Dot and Dutch Design Awards.
Over the course of his career, Evenhuis's work has appeared in countless publications, museums, galleries and exhibitions throughout the world. Venues include the Salone del Mobile Milano, 100% Design London, Dune New York, Maison et Objet Paris, FIT New York, MOMA New York and many others.
# Joe Ferguson (disambiguation)

Joe Ferguson is a former American football quarterback in the NFL.
Joe or Joseph Ferguson may also refer to:
* Joe Ferguson (baseball) (born 1946), former Major League Baseball catcher
* Joe Ferguson (1962–2001), director of the geography education outreach program for the National Geographic Society
* Joe Ferguson, Northern Irish radio presenter on Belfast CityBeat
* Joe Ferguson (rugby league), rugby league footballer who played in the 1890s, 1900s, 1910s and 1920s
* Joseph Ferguson (MP) (1788–1853), British Whig politician, MP for Carlisle, between 1852–1857
* Joseph Ferguson (Australian politician) (died 1912) member for Ovens in the Victorian Legislative Assembly
* Joseph Ferguson (coach), former head coach for the Warrensburg Teachers College in basketball and football
* Joseph T. Ferguson (1892–1979), Ohio State Auditor
* Joe Ferguson (footballer) (born 2002), English-Indonesian association footballer
* Joe Ferguson (sprinter), British sprinter
# 1898 North Carolina A&M Aggies football team

The 1898 North Carolina A&M Aggies football team represented the North Carolina A&M Aggies of North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts during the 1898 college football season. This team was led by first-year head coach W. C. Riddick, for whom Riddick Stadium, opened in 1907, was named.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 15 | at North Carolina | Campus Athletic FieldChapel Hill, NC (rivalry) | L 0–34 | |
| November 19 | William Bingham School | State FairgroundsRaleigh, NC | L 12–22 | |
| November 24 | Guilford | State FairgroundsRaleigh, NC | W 21–0 | 500 |
# Joe Slater (composer)

John Joseph Slater (1872- 16 May 1926) was an Australian composer of popular and light classical works. He operated a music publishing company in Leichardt and blended his product with sheet music from other sources in Haymarket, Sydney. He wrote under several alias names and is commonly known as Felix Le Roy. Slater was active in variety theatre, particularly the company of Harry Rickards
His mature works include a series of favourably mentioned impressions for cornet, violin and piano trio - Bells of Peace, Spring Morning and Day Dreams. Slater's song A Faded Leaf of Shamrock sold six editions. Slater's more popular variety theatre pieces enjoyed larger reprints, especially One of these Days ran to a hundred and seventy five editions.

## Works

Seventy published titles are preserved in Australian libraries.
* 1916 Melody of Peace
* Spring Morning
* Day Dreams
* 1917 One of these days
* 1914 Somebody's calling the cooee call
* 1916 I'd Like to Call You Sweetheart
* 1913 Your eyes are the light of my world

## Recordings

* 2001 We'd fly the green above us, A bird with a broken wing (Heritage Singers)
* 2013 Why can't each nation be at peace?, Lonely (Wirripang)
# Joan Crockford-Beattie

Joan Marion Crockford-Beattie (January 1919 – 2015) was an Australian geologist and palaeontologist who specialised in Permian bryozoan faunas.

## Early life

Joan Marion Crockford was born in January 1919 at Hunters Hill, New South Wales. She attended Quambaar School in Bellevue Hill and enrolled in the University of Sydney in 1937, where she studied geology. She graduated with a B.Sc. in 1939, and took honours and a University Medal in 1940.

## Career

Crockford earned a Science Research Scholarship in 1940, and worked as a demonstrator in 1941. She graduated with her M.Sc. in 1942, and continued her research under a Linnean Society of New South Wales Macleay Fellowship for a further three years. Due to staff shortages during World War II, Crockford continued to teach during her fellowship. Wartime restrictions also affected research, with makeshift motors being devised in the Physics department to run the slide-making tools, and materials having to be mailed to her from colleagues in Queensland (Dorothy Hill), Tasmania and Western Australia (Curt Teichert), rather than conducted on site.
Crockford married George Beattie in 1945 and moved to Cobar in 1946. She continued working on her D.Sc., completing papers on Bryozoa with the help of specimens and thin sections she took with her and from staff at the Australian Museum. She graduated in 1951, and was now the mother of a three-year-old. Crockford-Beattie obtained work through Dr Norman Fisher with the Bureau of Mineral Resources in Canberra, describing photographs and slides of Bryozoans in their collection obtained from the Kimberley region. This work was completed by 1956 and was published in 1957. In total, she published over 16 papers. The family moved to a number of locations due to George Beattie's work as a mining engineer including Cracow, Queensland and Radium Hill. Joan Crockford-Beattie mentored Robin Wass, who would pursue Bryozoa as well as June Phillips-Ross.

## Personal life

Joan Crockford-Beattie and her husband had four children. She died in 2015.

### Legacy

During her career, Crockford-Beattie recorded 79 species, 42 of which were new identifications. She named three new genera and the family Cyclostomata. She erected two families and seven genera—Pesnastylus, Minilya, Streblocladia, Stenodiscus, Etherella, Evactinostella and Liguloclema—as well as an estimated 100 other species of Bryozoa. One was named for her, namely Fenestella crockfordae Campbell.
# Robert Dugard

Robert Leonard Dugard (3 July 1942 – 5 August 2018), better known as Bob Dugard. was a motorcycle speedway rider and promoter from England.

## Biography

Dugard raced for various clubs during his racing career, starting with Eastbourne Eagles in 1959, followed by Oxford Cheetahs in 1960, Ipswich Witches in 1963 and then the three London clubs of New Cross Rangers, West Ham Hammers and Wimbledon Dons until retiring in 1970.
After retiring from racing, Bob Dugard joined Danny Dunton in a new company – Oxspeed Ltd – as co-promoter of Oxford Rebels at Sandy Lane, losing the name Oxford Cheetahs. Another director of the company was the jazz musician Acker Bilk. Bob Dugard and Danny Dunton promoted speedway at Oxford until the stadium was under threat from development and they first sought a new location at Harringay before settling at White City.
For a long time associated with Eastbourne Eagles, he was active for many years – reputed as being happiest on the tractor and grading the track between races, yet still involved with the management and working alongside his son Martin Dugard and other family members. In November 1974, as the director of Eastbourne he threatened to withdraw from the British league unless revisions were made.
He was the owner of Arlington Stadium and away from the track he was a successful businessman as a director of Machine Tools in Hove. In later years he underwent heart surgery and was diagnosed with cancer. Bob is survived by his wife Margaret, three children, a step daughter and eight grandchildren.
# Joel N. Blankson

Joel N. Blankson is a professor at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in the Department of Medicine, Division of Infectious Diseases. Blankson is an expert on HIV infection, particularly HIV latency and long-term control of HIV infection. He is a lead investigator in studies on these topics and is frequently interviewed in the scientific and popular press. Blankson also practices internal and infectious diseases medicine in Lutherville, Maryland.

## Training and career

In 1995, Blankson received an MD he earned at the Cornell University Medical School, now known as Weil Cornell, in New York City, New York. His PhD was awarded by Rockefeller University in 1996 as part of a joint MD-PhD program with Cornell and Memorial Sloan-Kettering. At Rockefeller, Blankson conducted immunology research with Stephen S. Morse.
Blankson completed residencies in infectious diseases and internal medicine at Johns Hopkins. He has practiced medicine in Delaware and Maryland. He is currently a professor in the Johns Hopkins Department of Internal Medicine, Division of Infectious Diseases, and has an appointment in the Department of Molecular and Comparative Pathobiology.

## Research

After his PhD research on immunology and residencies at Johns Hopkins, Blankson investigated HIV at Johns Hopkins with Robert Siliciano. Their work together has included research on HIV pathogenesis, immune reconstitution, control of viremia, and HIV viral reservoirs. They also reviewed the concept of "structured therapeutic interruption."
More recently, Blankson has led investigations of elite suppressors of HIV-1 infection. Elite suppressors are people who are infected with HIV-1 but naturally suppress the amount of virus in their blood to very low, almost undetectable levels without use of antiretroviral drugs. Only 1 HIV-positive person out of approximately 300 is in this category. Blankson and other investigators suggest the biological mechanisms of this rare phenomenon may hold the key to new treatments for HIV. As of 2019, Blankson had published more than 50 scientific articles related to elite suppressors, and he has been interviewed extensively in the popular and scientific press.
# Nimrod (writer)

Nimrod Bena Djangrang (born 7 December 1959), better known by the pen name Nimrod, is a Chadian poet, novelist and essayist who currently lives in France.

## Life and work

Nimrod was born in Koyom and completed primary and secondary school in Chad. In 1984 he moved to Abidjan in Ivory Coast, where he continued his studies and taught in middle and high schools. In 1991, he moved to France.
He currently lives in Amiens, France, and teaches philosophy at the University of Picardy Jules Verne. He was the editor-in-chief of the journal Aleph, beth (1997–2000) and also the founder of the literary magazine Agotem.
# Nkoranza South (Ghana parliament constituency)

Nkoranza South is one of the constituencies represented in the Parliament of Ghana. It elects one Member of Parliament (MP) by the first past the post system of election.
Emmanuel Kwadwo Agyekum is the member of parliament for the constituency. He was elected on the ticket of the National Democratic Congress. He had also represented the constituency in the 4th Republic parliament.
# Joanna Banks

Joanna Banks is an American book collector. In 2018 Banks donated her collection of African American literature to Penn Libraries. The collection comprises over 10,000 books by African American authors, primarily published from the 1970s onwards, with particular strengths in women's writing, children's literature, cookery books, and African American periodicals.

## Life

Banks grew up in Louisville, Kentucky. She began collecting books in 1965, with the Book-of-the-Month Club book The Langston Hughes Reader. Reading Langston Hughes inspired her to build a collection of African American literature. In the 1980s Banks also documented African American literary culture in Washington DC, compiling photograph albums of authors like Alice Walker and James Baldwin at readings, book signings and conferences. In 1984 she started a book club dedicated to reading works by black women authors, where she came to know Barbara Savage, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania. Savage suggested that the Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books, and Manuscripts at Penn might be a good home for her collection. Banks gave the books to the university on the condition that the children's books in the collection "were not locked away behind closed doors, so that no child would have access to them".