OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pedro Moniz da Silva

Pedro or Pero Moniz da Silva was a Portuguese nobleman.

## Life

He was the eldest son of Diogo Gil Moniz and his wife Leonor da Silva, of the Lords of a Chamusca.
For some time he was a Reposteiro-Mór (major footman at the royal household encharged with drawing and undrawing the curtains and hangings and treasurer of the store-house for furniture) of King Manuel I of Portugal, he had a Command at the Order of Christ and later was the Mordomo-Mór (Lord Chamberlain or Master Majordomo) of the Cardinal Henry, King of Portugal.

## Marriages and issue

He married firstly Brites ... (daughter of Pedro Botelho, Judge of the Customs of Lisbon, and wife), with whom he never had a life and without issue, and after her first wife's death secondly Isabel Henriques (daughter of Francisco de Miranda, from Évora, and wife) and had issue, two sons and one daughter by second marriage and one illegitimate son, or one son and one daughter by second marriage and two illegitimate sons:
* Bernardo Moniz or Moniz da Silva, had the Command of his father in the Order of Christ, and had for an abode as a Squire 2230 réis a month and 1 alqueire (between 13 and 22 litres) of barley a day, married his relative Lourença or Lucrécia de Vilhena (daughter of Francisco da Silva of the Lords of a Chamusca) and wife, without issue, had four bastard children, or his first two were by marriage:
** Pedro Moniz or Pero Moniz da Silva, died in Africa, at the Battle of Alcácer Quibir, on 4 August 1578
** Vitória or Victória, a Dame of the Royal Palace of Maria of Portugal, Duchess of Viseu and who died unmarried and without issue
** António of St. Thomas, a Hieronymite monk of Tomar, one of the greatest men of his time
** Isabel das Montanhas, a nun at Santa Iria of Tomar
* Maria, a nun at Santa Iria of Tomar
* (illegitimate) João da Silva who some say died unmarried and without issue, others that he married Margarida de Gouveia and had:
** Pedro
* (illegitimate?) Teotónio Moniz, a friar, Catholic priest and a great Preacher
His daughter Maria Pires Moniz ou de Cabreira married to Martim Machado Pires, medieval Portuguese politician and alcaide of the Castle of Lanhoso.

## Sources

* Manuel João da Costa Felgueiras Gaio, "Nobiliário das Famílias de Portugal", Tomo Vigésimo Primeiro, Título de Monizes, § 17, § 18 e § 19
* Various Authors, "Armorial Lusitano", Lisbon, 1961, pp. 370-372
* Dom Augusto Romano Sanches de Baena e Farinha de Almeida Portugal Sousa e Silva, 1.º Visconde de Sanches de Baena, "Archivo Heraldico-Genealógico", Lisbon, 1872, Volume II, p. CXV
* Cristóvão Alão de Morais, "Pedatura Lusitana", Volume I (reformulated edition), pp. 668-670
# Harry Lumley

Harry Lumley may refer to:
* Harry Lumley (baseball) (1880–1938), right fielder and manager in Major League Baseball
* Harry Lumley (ice hockey) (1926–1998), ice hockey goaltender
# One Woman's Insanity

One Woman's Insanity is the second album by dance singer-songwriter Ultra Naté. The record, which incorporated R&B influences as well as Naté's signature house music, was released on October 5, 1993, by Warner Bros. Records. The lead single, "Show Me", was a dance club hit, becoming Naté's first number one on the US dance charts; it also entered the Bubbling Under Hot 100 and the UK singles chart. The follow-up singles "Joy" and "How Long" also reached the top five on the dance charts.
Upon its release, the album received a mixed critical reception. However, it has received favorable recognition in retrospect, with some critics regarding it as a highlight of her discography.

## Release

"Show Me" was released in advance of One Woman's Insanity as the album's lead single; it was further promoted with a music video.

## Reception
### Commercial

Three of the tracks on One Woman's Insanity entered the Billboard Dance Club Songs chart. "How Long" and "Show Me", in particular, became dance club hits. "Show Me" topped the chart dated January 8, 1994, becoming her first number one; it spent a total of 14 weeks on the chart. "Joy" and "How Long" also entered the dance chart; each peaked at number two, in October 1993 and June 1994 respectively.
"Show Me" also entered the non-genre-specific Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 chart, an extension of the Hot 100, peaking at number 22 on the chart dated December 25, 1993. On the Dance Singles Sales chart, the double-A-side release of "Show Me"/"Joy" peaked at number 21 on the September 4, 1993, chart. The single also proved a minor hit in the UK, peaking at number 62 on the UK singles chart dated January 29, 1994.

### Critical

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Initial critical response to the album was mixed. AllMusic awarded the album two and a half stars out of five, commending the album's rhythms as "among the best of their time" and Naté as "more than capable", but also arguing that the album at times strayed into "formulaic territory". However, the album has received some praise in retrospect. In a review of Naté's 2001 album, Stranger than Fiction, Out reflected that One Woman's Insanity was a superior record, calling it a "masterpiece" and evidence that she has "done better" than on Fiction. In 2002, Vibe retrospectively deemed the album "slick and clever".

## Track listing

* "How Long"
* "You're Not the Only One"
* "Show Me"
* "I'm Not Afraid"
* "Incredibly You"
* "Joy"
* "I Specialize in Loneliness"
* "One Woman's Insanity"
* "Feelin' Fine"
* "Love is a Many-Splendored Thing"

## Charts

| Single Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Single Title | Year | US | US Dance | US Dance Sales | UK |
| "Show Me" | 1993 | 122 | 1 | — | 62 |
| "Joy" | 1993 | — | 2 | — | — |
| "Show Me"/"Joy" Double A-side | 1993 | — | — | 21 | — |
| "How Long" | 1994 | — | 2 | — | — |
# HB9XBG Antenna

The HB9XBG antenna is a vertical dipole antenna for short wave radio amateurs. It was developed by the Swiss radio amateur Walter Kägi, whose call sign HB9XBG is also the designation of the antenna. During the test phase in 2020, HB9XBG built two vertical dipoles – one for the 20-metre amateur radio band and another for the 40-metre band. The antennas were tested on Simplon Pass at an altitude of 2,040 metres. The structure of the HB9XBG antenna was first published in 2020 in HBradio, the journal of the Union of Swiss Short Wave Amateurs.

## Principle of the antenna

Vertical half-wave dipoles such as sleeve or coaxial antennas make simultaneous use of the lower half of the dipole as a feedline and a radiator. These antennas do not need a ground grid or radials; they require little space and their feed systems are relatively simple. The radiation resistance at dipole centre of a vertical dipole depends on the height of the installation. If the end of the lower dipole leg is λ/80 above ground, i.e. close to the ground, the radiation resistance is 100 Ω. The conductivity and dielectric characteristics of the ground exert little influence on the radiation resistance.
The HB9XBG antenna is based on the use of a speaker audio cable with a strand cross-section of 2 × 2.5 mm$^2$ and PVC insulation. A speaker cable of this kind has an impedance of almost exactly 100 Ω and performs two functions at the same time: the function of the feedline as far as the centre of the dipole and the function of the "radiating common mode current" for the lower dipole leg. One core of the two-core cable is removed on the upper half of the dipole. A resonant trap L2/C2 eliminates the common mode current at the lower end of the antenna. The L1/C1 components (see the illustration) matches the feedline impedance of 50 Ω to the 100 Ω system of the antenna.
Despite the fact that the feedpoint for the antenna is applied at the base, electrically it is a centre fed dipole.
* Vertical HB9XBG-Dipole for the 20m-band on Simplon Pass
* Vertical HB9XBG-Dipole for the 40m-band on Simplon Pass

## Advantages of the HB9XBG antenna

Source:
* Low-impedance feed (100 Ω)
* High bandwidth, flat SWR curve (900 kHz, SWR less than 1.5)
* No antenna tuner required
* High level of efficiency (virtually no SWR losses)
* Installation only a few centimetres above ground (ground-neutral)
* Functions well over rocky terrain and ideal for Summits on the Air
* No radials/counterpoises required
* Low take off angle of radiation, ideal for DX
* 6 dBi antenna gain over ideal terrain
* Requires little space
* Rapid setup and dismantling
* Suitable for portable operation
* Ideal for self-construction
# Holy Cross Cemetery (Halifax, Nova Scotia)

Holy Cross Cemetery is a cemetery in Halifax, Nova Scotia, owned and operated by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Halifax-Yarmouth. It was constructed in 1843 under the direction of Archbishop William Walsh, on land provided by local authorities. Holy Cross Cemetery replaced the first Catholic cemetery in Halifax, the St. Peter's Cemetery located next to St. Mary's Basilica on Spring Garden Road. Since 1843, some 25,000 persons have been buried at Holy Cross, many of Irish descent, including Canada's fourth Prime Minister, Sir John Sparrow Thompson.
Our Lady of Sorrows Chapel is said to have been built in one day on Aug. 31, 1843 by 2,000 volunteers, although the foundation and some prefabrication had been done in advance. The chapel's modest design is described as a Nova Scotian expression of Gothic revivalism. The furnishings are sparse and modest but the altar reliefs have received national recognition, and the windows have been described as a nationally significant collection of stained glass.
Holy Cross Cemetery served as the primary for Halifax Catholics until 1896, and although interments continued through the twentieth-century the site had fallen into disrepair by 2005. The Holy Cross Cemetery Trust was established in 2006, and a program of restoration and beautification by volunteers has been in progress since 2008, repairing fences, the chapel, and 1800 of the current 2500 gravemarkers.

## Notable interments

There are many notable persons buried in the cemetery including:
* Sir John Sparrow Thompson, Prime Minister of Canada
* Hon. Sir Edward Kenny
* Thomas Edward Kenny
* Charles Robinson (1840–1896), US Civil War Medal of Honor
The cemetery also contains war graves of nine Canadian service personnel, six of World War I and three of World War II.
# James MacFarlane

James MacFarlane (17 July 1866 – 11 December 1942) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played first-class cricket for Canterbury and Otago between the 1887–88 and 1895–96 seasons.
MacFarlane was born at Dunedin in 1866. Professionally he was employed as a bookmaker. He played for an Otago side of 22 players against a touring Australian side in November 1886 before going on to make his first-class debut for the side during the following season. In four first-class matches for Otago between 1887–88 and 1889–90 and four for Canterbury between 1893–94 and 1895–96, he scored a total of 53 runs and took seven wickets.
MacFarlane died at Dunedin in December 1942. He was aged 76.
# Buitenkaag

Buitenkaag is a village in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Haarlemmermeer, and lies about 8 km northeast of Leiden. The name Buitenkaag (Outer Kaag) refers to the town Kaag and the surrounding lake area, the Kagerplassen. The village officially received the name in 1859.
One of the most distinctive buildings in Buitenkaag is "Gemaal de Leeghwater", a pumping station named after Jan Leeghwater. Built in the mid-19th century to reclaim the Haarlemmermeer lake, it is still operational today. Originally, it was based on steam engine. In 1930, diesel engines were installed in the pumping station.

## Gallery

* Leeghwater pumping station
# Christian Friedrich Wilhelm Jacobs

Christian Friedrich Wilhelm Jacobs (October 6, 1764 – March 30, 1847) a German classical scholar, was born at Gotha. After studying philology and theology at Jena and Göttingen, in 1785, Friedrich Jacobs (as he is known), became a teacher in the gymnasium of his native town, and in 1802 was appointed to an office in the public library. In 1807 he became classical tutor in the lyceum of Munich, but, disgusted at the attacks made upon him by the old Bavarian Catholic party, who resented the introduction of north German teachers, he returned to Gotha in 1810 to take charge of the library and the numismatic cabinet. He remained in Gotha till his death on 30 March 1847.
Jacobs was an extremely successful teacher; he took great interest in the affairs of his country, and was a publicist of no mean order. But his great work was a huge critical commentary to the Greek Anthology in 13 volumes (1798–1814), followed by the first modern edition based on the Codex Palatinus (1814–1817). He published also notes on Stobaeus, Euripides, Athenaeus and the Iliaca of John Tzetzes; translations of Aelian (History of Animals); many of the Greek romances (Philostratus); poetical versions of much of the Greek Anthology; miscellaneous essays on classical subjects; and some very successful school books. His translation of the political speeches of Demosthenes was undertaken with the express purpose of rousing his country against Napoleon, whom he regarded as a second Philip of Macedon.
In 1809 he became correspondent of the Royal Institute of the Netherlands. Four years later, in 1813, he became associated member.
Friedrich Jacobs was the great-great-great-grandfather of the philosopher Ruth Anna Putnam (wife of Hilary Putnam).
# Pecka (surname)

Pecka (feminine Pecková) is a Czech surname meaning "kernel" (of a fruit). Notable people include:
* Dagmar Pecková, Czech opera singer
* Jan Pecka, Czech canoeist
* Jiří Pecka, Czech canoeist
* Jiří Pecka (cyclist), Czech cyclist
* Josef Boleslav Pecka, Czech journalist and politician
* Luboš Pecka, Czech footballer
* Tereza Pecková, Czech basketball player
* Zdeněk Pecka, Czech rower
# Mads Christensen (comedian)

Mads Christensen or Mads Barner-Christensen (who goes by the moniker: blærerøven, in English: "bragging ass" = "show-off")(b. 1965) is a Danish comedian, author and public speaker, known for conservative and masculine themes. He is a former army officer from the Royal Life Guards, and has been a lifestyle and fashion editor of the magazine Euroman.
# Malay Kumar Mazumder

Malay Kumar Mazumder from Boston University was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2012 for contributions to self-cleaning solar panels, and particle size and charge distribution analysis.
# Austrochloris

Austrochloris is a genus of Australian plants in the grass family. The only known species is Austrochloris dichanthioides, found only in the State of Queensland.
# Honor suicide (disambiguation)

Honor suicide can mean:
* Honor suicide, a form of suicide motivated by personal honor
* Forced suicide, a form of honor killing in which the victim is pressured into dying by suicide
# Lycinus

Lycinus is a genus of spider in the family Pycnothelidae, found in parts of South America.

## Species

As of April 2022, the World Spider Catalog accepted 14 species:
* Lycinus bonariensis (Mello-Leitão, 1938) – Argentina
* Lycinus caldera Goloboff, 1995 – Chile
* Lycinus choros Lucas & Indicatti, 2010 – Chile
* Lycinus domeyko Goloboff, 1995 – Chile
* Lycinus epipiptus (Zapfe, 1963) – Chile, Argentina
* Lycinus frayjorge Goloboff, 1995 – Chile
* Lycinus gajardoi (Mello-Leitão, 1940) – Chile
* Lycinus lagigliai Ferretti, 2015 – Argentina
* Lycinus longipes Thorell, 1894 (type species) – Argentina
* Lycinus nevadoensis Ferretti, 2015 – Argentina
* Lycinus ornatus (Tullgren, 1905) – Argentina
* Lycinus portoseguro Lucas & Indicatti, 2010 – Brazil
* Lycinus quilicura Goloboff, 1995 – Chile
* Lycinus tofo Goloboff, 1995 – Chile
# Martin Mayer

Martin Prager Mayer (January 14, 1928 – August 1, 2019) was the writer of 35 non-fiction books, including Madison Avenue, U.S.A. (1958), The Schools (1961), The Lawyers (1967), About Television (1972), The Bankers (1975), The Builders (1978), Risky Business: The Collapse of Lloyd's of London (1995), The Bankers: The Next Generation (1997), The Fed (2001), and The Judges (2005).
Mayer's books describe and criticize American industries or professional groups. His book on Madison Avenue was described by Cleveland Amory as "The first complete story on the ... advertising industry". Mayer wrote a music column for Esquire from 1952 to 1975. He was a guest scholar at the Brookings Institution. He was married to Revenue Watch Institute President Karin Lissakers. Mayer died at the age of 91 in Shelter Island, New York on August 1, 2019 from complications of Parkinson's disease.
He graduated from Harvard College after passing Italian.
# Jacox

Jacox is a family name of English origin.
Jacox is an Old English name derived from the baptismal name for the "Son of John" (John the Apostle). It was originally derived from the Hebrew given name Yohanan, meaning "Jehovah has favored me with a son." Jack was used as a nickname for John and the suffix -cock was added at the end to signify youthfulness. Jack-cock was soon abbreviated to Jacock and over time underwent many spelling variations including Jeacock, Jeacocks, Jecock, Jacocke, Jacock, Jacocks, Jaycocke, Jaycocks, Jeacox, Jacox, Jaycox, Jacok, Jecok, Jecockes and Jecockes.
The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of William Jacok, which was dated 1327, in the "Subsidy Rolls of Suffolk", during the reign of King Edward 111, known as "The Father of the Navy" 1327 - 1377. Later on in the early half of the 14th century John Jecok appears in the 1375 Court Rolls of the Borough of Colchester, and a John Jecokes in the 1381 Assize Court Rolls of Warwickshire. In 1712 the marriage of James Sharples and Elizabeth Jeacock was recorded in St. James Church, Clerkenwell, London.
During the 17th century instances of the Jacox surname popped up in America. By 1790 approximately 20 families with the Jacox surname were living in the United States, with the majority of these families residing in New York As time went on the number of families with this surname grew and the distribution of the Jacox surname spread across the United States. By 1940 over 1500 individuals were listed on the U.S. Federal census with the surname Jacox and its variant spellings.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Kendyl Jacox (born 1975), American college football and National Football League player
* Marilyn E. Jacox (c. 1929–2013), American physicist known for her work in matrix isolation spectroscopy
* Martin Jacox (1938–1998), American singer, member of the gospel group The Soul Stirrers
* Willis Jacox (born 1966), American retired football player who played in the Canadian and Arena Football Leagues
# Insulivitrina

Insulivitrina is genus of small air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Vitrinidae, the glass snails.

## Species

Species with the genus Insulivitrina include:
* Insulivitrina lamarckii
* Insulivitrina machadoi
* Insulivitrina mascaensis
* Insulivitrina reticulata
* Insulivitrina tuberculata
# Christopher Ward

Christopher Ward may refer to:
* Christopher Ward (British politician) (born 1942), British solicitor and Conservative Party politician
* Christopher Ward (conductor) (born 1980), British conductor
* Christopher Ward (entomologist) (1836–1900), English entomologist
* Christopher Ward (journalist) (born 1942), former editor of the British newspaper Daily Express and Daily Mirror columnist
* Christopher Ward (songwriter) (born 1949), Canadian songwriter and broadcaster
* Christopher Ward (watchmaker), British company established 2004, watchmaker
* Christopher Brendan Ward, American rapper and voice actor, better known as MC Chris
* Christopher J. Ward, American politician, early 21st century treasurer of the National Republican Congressional Committee
* Christopher Joseph Ward (born 1965), known as C. J. Ramone, American musician, bassist for punk rock group The Ramones
* Christopher O. Ward (born 1955), Executive Director of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
* Chris Ward (chess player) (Christopher G. Ward, born 1968), British chess Grandmaster
# Tachina vittata

Tachina vittata is a species of fly in the genus Tachina of the family Tachinidae that is endemic to Colombia.
# Open House (album)

Open House is an album by American jazz organist Jimmy Smith featuring performances recorded in 1960, but not released on the Blue Note label until 1968. The album didn't appear on CD until being reissued in 1992, as a twofer which also included Plain Talk, compiling all the recordings from the session.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Michael Erlewine awarded the album 4 stars calling it "a fast-paced studio jam session".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "Open House" (Jimmy Smith) – 16:15
* "Old Folks" (Willard Robison, Dedette Lee Hill) – 4:49
* "Sista Rebecca" (Smith) – 10:54
* "Embraceable You" (Gershwin, Gershwin) – 6:05

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Jimmy Smith – organ
* Quentin Warren – guitar
* Donald Bailey – drums

### Additional musicians

* Blue Mitchell – trumpet (tracks 1, 3)
* Jackie McLean – alto saxophone (tracks 1, 3, 4; feature track 4)
* Ike Quebec – tenor saxophone (tracks 1, 2, 3; feature track 2)

### Technical

* Alfred Lion – producer
* Rudy Van Gelder – engineer
* Reid Miles – design
* Francis Wolff – photography
* Leonard Feather – liner notes
# Hope (Our Lady Peace song)

"Hope" is a song by Canadian rock band Our Lady Peace. It was the third single released from their debut 1994 album, Naveed.

## Origin

When first being recorded, the song was titled "Sunflower" and had a psychedelic style, and, according to Jeremy Taggart, a Police vibe out of the bridge.

## Music video

The music video for the song shows the band playing in a smoky bar. It switches back and forth to a woman in a sunflower field who seems lost. It shows her and another man doing various unusual things.
# Lycinus caldera

Lycinus caldera is a mygalomorph spider of Chile.
# Hong Z. Tan

Hong Z. Tan (Chinese: 张虹) is a Chinese-American researcher in haptic technology and haptic perception. She is a professor of electrical and computer engineering at Purdue University.

## Education and career

Tan is originally from Shanghai. She studied biomedical engineering at Shanghai Jiao Tong University, graduating in 1986, and went to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for graduate study in electrical engineering and computer science. She earned a master's degree in 1988, and completed her Ph.D. in 1996.
As well as her position in electrical engineering and computer science at Purdue, Tan holds courtesy appointments in Purdue's departments of mechanical engineering and psychological sciences. In 2006, she became founding chair of the IEEE Technical Committee on Haptics. She has taken leaves from Purdue to head the Human Computer Interaction Group at Microsoft Research Asia, to take a professorship in psychology at Beijing Normal University, and to work as lead haptics scientist for Google.

## Research

Tan's research has included the development of chairs that can sense the posture of people sitting in them, and wearable devices that can translate spoken language into vibrations that can be felt on the skin, as a way of making speech accessible to hearing-impaired people.

## Recognition

Tan was named an IEEE Fellow in 2017, "for contributions to wearable haptics".