OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeremias Nguenha

Jeremias Nguenha (19 March 1972, Inhambane – 3 May 2007, Maputo) was a Mozambican musician. He sang in Shangaan.

## Early life, career and death

Nguenha started to sing in the church 'Assembleia de Deus' and by that time he pretended to be a pastor.
He started to sing in order to spread the message of social injustice and educative messages to the people. In 1994/1995 his songs appear like magic from scratch on the radios, being the most famous 'Vadhla Vôche'. In his words he pretended to: 'denounce the selfishness, hypocrisy and corruption that tainted the society'. His style was also used to shock the Mozambican public, who connected with his message quickly. He used to present himself with military clothes and a military type haircut, carrying the bible many times with him on stage. He soon released one of his biggest hits La Famba bicha ("The line goes on").
Ngenha gets the opportunity to make some international digressions to South Africa, where he performs to the Mozambican community. And in 2002 he is invited to Brazil, where he performs in the most famous celebration Rio Carnival. Due to financial constrains he goes alone, leaving his band in Mozambique.
In 2001, he was awarded with the Mozambican National prize - Ngoma Mozambique - for the most famous song. In the same year, the current president of that time - Joaquim Chissano - invites him to the official residence - Palácio da Ponta Vermelha. According to the press the only thing he asks the president is for the bible.
Even though he succeeded as a singer, he was also a football player, he played in Swaziland and South Africa. However a knee injury dictated the end of his career. Artistically he also performed as an actor.
On May 3, 2007, at the age of 35, the notice of his death due to illness shocked the entire Mozambique and the music association. The music association soon demanded that Mozambican artists should have better conditions for the artists since many of them died of illness, not having financial conditions to afford better health treatments for their condition. In previous years, the music association dealt with consecutive losses of artists due to illness.

## Sources

* "Morreu Jeremias Nguenha, um dos músicos mais críticos do poder". Noticias Lusofonas (in Portuguese). 4 May 2007.
* "Jeremias Nguenha (1972-2007): o precoce desaparecimento de um homem do palco". Jornal Notícias (in Portuguese).
* "Faleceu esta noite o músico jovem moçambicano Jeremias Nguenha". Moçambique para todos (in Portuguese). 4 May 2007.
* This Mozambican biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Marginella cosmia

Marginella cosmia is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.
# Temnora dierli

Temnora dierli is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Tanzania.
The length of the forewings is about 18 mm. The antenna extremely long, much exceeding the discal spot. This is the longest antenna relative to forewing length of any Temnora species. The forewings are relatively short.
# Temnora eranga

Temnora eranga is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from forests from Sierra Leone to Congo and Uganda and western Kenya.
The length of the forewings is 16–18 mm.
# Jerry Overton

Jerry Lee Overton (born January 24, 1941) is a former American football safety in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys. He played college football at the University of Utah.

## High school career

Overton attended Mar Vista High School in Imperial Beach, California, where he was an all-Avocado League selection in three sports: football, basketball, and track and field. He was the 1958 Avocado League player of the year in football and was the senior class president. He accepted a football scholarship from the University of Utah.

## College career

Overton played on the freshman team during his first year at Utah. As a sophomore, he registered 10 receptions (second on the team) for 193 yards (third on the team), a 19.3-yard average (second on the team), 2 receiving touchdowns (tied for the team lead) and 30 carries for 119 yards.
As a junior, he tallied 7 receptions (third on the team) for 80 yards (third on the team), one receiving touchdown, 27 carries for 158 yards (5.9-yard average) and 2 rushing touchdowns. He ranked 18th in the nation in kickoff returns, with a 30-yard average.
As a senior, he was limited with injuries, posting 18 receptions for 190 yards, one receiving touchdown and 36 carries for 182 yards (5.1-yard average). He was selected to play in the 1963 Senior Bowl.

## Professional career

Overton was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the 15th round (202nd overall) of the 1963 NFL draft. As a rookie, he was tried at flanker, before being moved to safety. In 1964, he was placed on the injured reserve list with a broken leg he suffered in a skiing accident . He couldn't recover his previous form and was released on August 13, 1965.

## Personal life

In 1961, Overton married Diane Carol Chase, a Casper, Wyoming, native and fellow sophomore at the University of Utah.
# The Twelve Days of Christmas (Correspondence)

The Twelve Days of Christmas [Correspondence], also called Twelve Days of Christmas, A Correspondence, is a 1998 monologue book by John Julius Cooper, 2nd Viscount Norwich, and illustrated by Quentin Blake. It was published by Atlantic Books and is based upon the Christmas carol "The Twelve Days of Christmas". The monologue is based upon letters written by a woman to her lover who sends her each of the gifts mentioned in the song, resulting in mayhem in her village house and the breakdown of the lovers' relationship.

## Plot

The monologue is performed by the reading out of letters written by Emily Wilbraham to her lover Edward. Each day for twelve days, Edward sends her one of the gifts mentioned in "The Twelve Days of Christmas" carol and Emily responds with a letter for each day. The gifts eventually cause a breakdown in their relationship, with Emily's house and gardens being ruined by all the birds, animals, and personnel that Edward sends. For the final letter, after Edward has sent members of the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic to her, Emily's solicitor G. Creep writes to inform Edward that Emily is seeking an injunction against him for harassment and would be seeking to return all the animals that were sent.

## Publication history

The book was first published in 1998 and has been reprinted several times. In 2002, it was recorded and set to music. The monologue has been read out at public British Christmas celebrations and festivals. In 2012, The Independent newspaper named it as one of the best books for Christmas. They also considered that it was a way of dropping hints about the consequences of poorly idealised Christmas presents.
# Terence Curtin

Terence Robert Curtin (born 20 July 1945) is the auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Melbourne. He was consecrated by Archbishop Denis Hart at St Patrick's Cathedral, Melbourne on 17 December 2014.

## Early life

Curtin was born in Cremorne, Sydney on 20 July 1945. His family moved to Melbourne and he was educated at St Kevin's College, Toorak. He entered seminary at Corpus Christi College, Melbourne in 1964, before moving to Rome to complete his studies at the Pontifical Urban University.

## Priesthood

In 1971, he was ordained a priest for the Archdiocese of Melbourne at St Patrick's Cathedral, Melbourne. He served as assistant priest at Noble Park until 1974, when he became assistant priest of Fawkner and chaplain to the General Cemetery of Melbourne.
In 1975, he was appointed chaplain and head of the religious education department at the State College of Victoria, Mercy Campus in Ascot Vale, where he served until 1982. From 1983 until 1986, he completed further studies at Pontifical Gregorian University, Rome, graduating with a Doctorate of Theology. He served as chaplain and head of the School of Religion and Philosophy at the Australian Catholic University, Oakleigh from 1987 to 1992. He did further study at the Weston School of Theology in Boston, USA in 1992.
In 1993, he was appointed head of the School of Religion and Philosophy at the Australian Catholic University, Victoria, serving in the role until 1995. He then became the head of the School of Theology at the university in 1996. In 2003, he became Master of the Catholic Theological College, Melbourne, serving until 2010.
In 2008, he was appointed parish priest of Greythorn. During this time, he also served as vice president and then president of the Melbourne College of Divinity.
In 2012, he was given the title "Monsignor" and appointed Diocesan Consultor and Episcopal Vicar of Melbourne for the Eastern Region.

## Episcopacy

On 7 November 2014, Pope Francis announced he had appointed Curtin and Father Mark Edwards OMI as auxiliary bishops for the Archdiocese of Melbourne. Curtin was appointed the titular bishop of Cabarsussi and consecrated a bishop by Archbishop Denis Hart on 17 December 2014.
# Intellectual Asset Management

Intellectual Asset Management (IAM) is a bimonthly magazine published in English and focused on "intellectual property from a business point of view". Its publisher is Globe White Page Ltd, and, as of 2010, its editorial board included former Corporate VP for IP at Microsoft, Marshall Phelps. Its tagline is "Maximising IP value for business". Its first issue was published in 2003 (July/August 2003 issue).
IAM is one of the publications produced by The IP Media Group, which was formed in 2008. The group also publishes World Trademark Review, a magazine for trademark specialists, organizes the IP Business Congress and runs the IP Hall of Fame.
# Jeremy J. Smith

Jeremy J. Smith is a British philologist who is Professor of English Philology at the University of Glasgow.

## Biography

Jeremy J. Smith has served as Professor of English Philology at the University of Glasgow since 2000. He is also a visiting professor at the University of Stavanger. Smith specialises in English historical linguistics, in the history of Scots, and in the textual cultures of Britain and Ireland. He has published a number of books and articles, and teaches a range of courses, in these areas, in which he is internationally renowned.
Smith is a founding member of the Medieval Manuscripts Research Consortium, a member of the Board of Trustees of Scottish Language Dictionaries Ltd and the Council of the Scottish Text Society, a Fellow of the English Association, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, and an Honorary Fellow of the Association for Scottish Literary Studies. He is currently President of the International Society for the Linguistics of English.

## Selected bibliography

* Scots and English in the letters of John Knox, 2010
* Older Scots: A Linguistic Reader, 2012
* Smith, Jeremy J. (1 July 2024). "On "Standard" Written English in the Later Middle Ages". Speculum. 99 (3): 762–779. doi:10.1086/730766. ISSN 0038-7134.
# Jeremy Jackson (author)

Jeremy Jackson is an American author. He has written two novels, Life at These Speeds (2002), about a high school boy who finds his life through long-distance running and track, and In Summer (2004), with a similar premise, about a high school graduate caught between his adolescence and adulthood. The manuscript of Life at These Speeds won a James A. Michener/Copernicus Society of America Fellowship in 2000 and was later a selection for Barnes & Noble's Discover Great New Writers. The novel became a feature film, 1 Mile to You, starring Billy Crudup and Graham Rogers (2017).
Jackson has also written three cookbooks, The Cornbread Book (2003), Desserts That Have Killed Better Men Than Me (2004) and Good Day for a Picnic (2005). His recipes and food writing have appeared in the Chicago Tribune, The Washington Post, and Food and Wine. The Cornbread Book was nominated for a James Beard Award.
Jeremy Jackson also writes young adult novels under the pseudonym Alex Bradley. Alex Bradley's first novel was 24 Girls in 7 Days (2005), about a romantically challenged teenager who dates 24 girls in 7 days. His second novel was Hot Lunch (2007), about two high school girls who have to take over their school's hot lunch program as punishment for a food fight.
# Marco Antonio Martinez Dabdoub

Marco Antonio Martinez Dabdoub is a Mexican politician. Affiliated with the National Action Party, he served as the municipal president of Nogales.
# Tarur Gram Panchayat

Tarur is a gram panchayat in the Palakkad district, state of Kerala, India. It is the local government organisation that serves the villages of Tarur-I and Tarur-II.
# Rationality and Society

Rationality And Society is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes papers in the field of sociology. The journal's editor is Andreas Flache (University of Groningen). Founded by James Samuel Coleman, it has been in publication since 1989 and is currently published by SAGE Publications.

## Scope

Rationality and Society provides a forum which focuses on the contributions of rational-action based theory, and the questions and controversies surrounding this growth. It publishes theoretical developments, empirical research, and policy analysis.

## Abstracting and indexing

Rationality And Society is abstracted and indexed in, among other databases: SCOPUS, and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2020 impact factor is 0.892, ranking it 119 out of 149 journals in the category "Sociology".
# Oarotrechus

Oarotrechus is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. This genus has a single species, Oarotrechus gracilentus. It is found in New Zealand.
# 1801 in Scotland

"none" is preferred when the title is already sufficiently detailed; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Events from the year 1801 in Scotland.

## Incumbents
### Law officers

* Lord Advocate – Robert Dundas of Arniston; then Charles Hope
* Solicitor General for Scotland – Robert Blair

### Judiciary

* Lord President of the Court of Session – Lord Succoth
* Lord Justice General – The Duke of Montrose
* Lord Justice Clerk – Lord Eskgrove

## Events

* 1 January – legislative union of Great Britain and Ireland completed under the Act of Union 1800, bringing about the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
* 10 March – the first British census is carried out (under terms of the Census Act 1800), with the Scottish counts undertaken by schoolmasters. The population of Scotland is determined to be 1,608,420.
* 16 March – Edinburgh music teacher Anne Gunn is granted the first British patent for a board game, designed as a music teaching aid.
* 4 June – Soldiers of the Ross and Cromarty Rangers fire on a mob in Aberdeen celebrating the King's birthday, killing two.
* 18 July – Crinan Canal opened (although incomplete).
* First complete Bible translation into Scottish Gaelic, Am Bìoball Gàidhlig, is published.
* Dundee Courier & Argus first published.
* John Cary publishes A New Map of Scotland.
* Second Elgin Academy school building (occupied in modern times by Moray College) constructed.
* Edinburgh town council resolves to drain The Meadows.
* John Crabbie of Leith begins to deal in ginger.
* Chivas Brothers open a grocery store in Aberdeen which will blend Chivas Regal whisky.

## Births

* 4 January – James Giles, landscape painter (died 1870)
* 14 January – Jane Welsh Carlyle, née Jane Baillie Welsh, letter-writer (died 1866 in London)
* 2 February – George Maclean, colonial governor (died 1847 in Cape Coast)
* 31 May – Robert Rankin, timber merchant and shipowner (died 1870 in England)
* 7 June – Charles Cowan, papermaker and Radical politician (died 1889)
* 24 June – David Haggart, thief and murderer (hanged 1821)
* 4 July – James Johnstone, Liberal politician (died 1888)
* 21 August – Benjamin Boyd, settler in New South Wales (probably killed 1851 ln Guadalcanal)
* 31 August – William Downe Gillon, Whig politician (died 1846)
* 7 November – Robert Dale Owen, social reformer (died 1877 in the United States)
* Alexander Thom, almanac editor (died 1879 in Ireland)

## Deaths

* 14 February – Robert Paterson ("Old Mortality"), stonemason (born 1715)
* 28 March – Sir Ralph Abercromby, general (born 1734; died in Egypt)
* 10 May – Richard Gall, poet (born 1776)
* 30 May – John Millar, philosopher (born 1735)
* 11 October – John Donaldson, miniature painter (born 1737; died in London)
* 25 December – Andrew Lumisden, Jacobite (born 1720)
* Jean Glover, poet and singer (born 1758; died in Ireland)

## The arts

* 21 July – Greenock Burns Club is established to honour the memory of poet Robert Burns (died 1796) and Poems Ascribed to Robert Burns is published.
* James Hogg publishes Scottish Pastorals, Poems, Songs.
# Jolie & the Wanted (album)

Jolie & the Wanted the only album released country music group Jolie & the Wanted. It was released on June 26, 2001 via DreamWorks Nashville and was produced by Mark Bright and Dann Huff.
Released from the album were the singles "I Would", "Boom", "(When I Look in Your Eyes) I'm Beautiful", and "Party on the Patio". However, only the first two singles charted, where they both reached number 55 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart.
Bret Love of Allmusic gave the album two stars out of five, saying that Jolie's "sound has all the indicators of a pre-fabricated pop star[…]It's all fine if you're into that sort of thing, but the album is completely lacking in soul."

## Track listing

* "Boom" (John Rotch, Shara Johnson) - 3:12
* "I Would" (Brett James, Troy Verges) - 3:58
* "Let It Go" (Stephony Smith, Jason Sellers) - 4:02
* "I'm Beautiful" (Greg Barnhill, Holly Lamar, Jolie Edwards) - 4:21
* "The Wantin' Not the Gettin'" (Al Anderson, Bob DiPiero, Jeffrey Steele) - 4:10
* "Party on the Patio" (Craig Wiseman, Steele) - 4:55
* "Wasted" (Anderson, Steele) - 3:54
* "It's Only Love" (Bekka Bramlett, Steele) - 3:33
* "You Make Me Feel Like a Woman" (Chris Lindsey, Aimee Mayo) - 3:35
* "You Make Me" (Roxie Dean, Jamie O'Neal, Daryl Burgess) - 3:18
* "I Go Crazy" (Paul Davis) - 4:21

## Personnel

* Tim Akers - keyboards
* Steve Brewster - drums
* Lisa Cochran - background vocals
* Eric Darken - percussion
* Jolie Edwards - lead vocals
* Paul Franklin - dobro, steel guitar
* Dann Huff - acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Kirk "Jelly Roll" Johnson - harmonica
* Gordon Kennedy - electric guitar
* Chris McHugh - drums
* Jerry McPherson - electric guitar
* Gene Miller - background vocals
* Michael Rhodes - bass guitar
* Jackie Street - bass guitar
* Biff Watson - acoustic guitar
* John Willis - acoustic guitar
* Jonathan Yudkin - fiddle, mandolin
# Prince Aly Khan Hospital

Established in 1945, the Prince Aly Khan Hospital is a 162-bed multispecialty acute care hospital in Mumbai. The ISO-certified hospital is best known for its services in oncology and cardiovascular disease, and a referral centre. The hospital is equipped with an operating complex, oncology department, cardiology department, 24-hour emergency service and a day surgery unit. It has sophisticated intensive care, renal dialysis, neonatal, paediatric and general intensive care units, a centre for gastrointestinal diseases and other facilities. Outpatient services, including free visits for the poor, are provided.
# Judy Guinness

Heather Seymour "Judy" Guinness (14 August 1910 – 24 October 1952) was a British fencer. She won a silver medal in the women's individual foil event at the 1932 Summer Olympics. The judges had awarded her the gold medal but, in a noted gesture of fair play, she informed them they had failed to count two hits achieved by her Austrian opponent Ellen Preis.
She was a daughter of Henry Guinness (d.1945), an Irish engineer, banker and politician. In 1934 she married the racing driver Clifton Penn-Hughes. He died in a plane crash and she remarried John Henning in 1942. She died in 1952 at Springhare Farm in Rhodesia.
# Jantzen filtration

In representation theory, a Jantzen filtration is a filtration of a Verma module of a semisimple Lie algebra, or a Weyl module of a reductive algebraic group of positive characteristic. Jantzen filtrations were introduced by Jantzen (1979).

## Jantzen filtration for Verma modules

If M(λ) is a Verma module of a semisimple Lie algebra with highest weight λ, then the Janzen filtration is a decreasing filtration
    $M(\lambda )=M(\lambda )^{0}\supseteq M(\lambda )^{1}\supseteq M(\lambda )^{2}\supseteq \cdots .$
It has the following properties:
* M(λ)$^1$=N(λ), the unique maximal proper submodule of M(λ)
* The quotients M(λ)$^i$/M(λ)$^{i+1}$ have non-degenerate contravariant bilinear forms.
* The Jantzen sum formula holds:
    $\sum _{i>0}{\text{Ch}}(M(\lambda )^{i})=\sum _{\alpha >0,s_{\alpha }(\lambda )<\lambda }{\text{Ch}}(M(s_{\alpha }\cdot \lambda ))$
    where ${\text{Ch}}(\cdot )$ denotes the formal character.
# Judge Nevin

Judge Nevin may refer to:
* Jack Nevin (fl. 1990s–2020s), Washington superior court judge and judge of the United States Army Court of Criminal Appeals
* Robert Reasoner Nevin (1875–1952), judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio
# Judge Nichols

Judge Nichols may refer to:
* Carl J. Nichols (born 1970), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia
* Philip Nichols Jr. (1907–1990), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit
# Judge Not

Judge Not may refer to:
* "Judge Not" (song), a single by Bob Marley
* Judge Not (1914 film), a 1914 Swedish film directed by Victor Sjöström
* Judge Not (1920 film), a 1920 British silent drama film
* Judge Not; or The Woman of Mona Diggings, a 1915 film starring Harry Carey
# Prithviraja I

Prithvirāja I (r. c. 1090–1110 CE) was an Indian king belonging to the Shakambhari Chahamana dynasty. He ruled the Sapadalaksha country, which included parts of present-day Rajasthan in north-western India.

## Early life

Prithviraja succeeded his father Vigraharaja III on the Chahamana throne. The 1105 CE Jinamata inscription gives his title as Parama-bhattaraka Maharajadhiraja Parameshvara, which indicates that he was a powerful king.

## Military successes

The Prithviraja Vijaya claims that a band of 700 Chaulukyas came to Pushkara Tirtha to rob the Brahmins during the reign of Prithviraja I. The Chahamana king defeated and killed them. This legend may be a reference to Prithviraja's conflict with either Karna or Jayasimha Siddharaja, the Chaulukya kings of Gujarat. However, because the text does not provide any additional information, this cannot be said with certainty.
The Prabandha Kosha states that Prithviraja "pulled away the arms" of one Baguli Shah. This probably refers to his repulsion of a Ghaznavid invasion. Minhaj-i-Siraj, in his Tabaqat-i Nasiri, mentions that during the reign of Mas'ud III, the Ghaznavid general Hajib Taghatigin raided India, going beyond the Ganga river. It is possible that Baguli Shah was a subordinate of Hajib Taghatigin.

## Religious activities

Prithviraja appears to have been a Shaivite. According to the Prithviraja Vijaya, he built a food distribution centre (anna-satra) on the road to Somnath temple for pilgrims.
He also patronized Jainism. Vijayasimha Suri's Upadeśāmālavritti (1134 CE) and Chandra Suri's Munisuvrata-Charita (1136 CE) state that he donated golden kalashas (cupolas) for the Jain temples at Ranthambore.