OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harold Mockford

Harold Sydney Mockford (1932 – 15 April 2023) was an English artist based in Sussex who was closely associated with the Towner Gallery in Eastbourne. Mockford was born in the town and developed an early talent for art in preference to other subjects at school. Later he attended evening classes at Eastbourne School of Art and continued with his painting while working as a dental technician.

## Biography

Mockford mainly worked in oils on board, and considered a painting complete when it has reached 'that perfect moment of strangeness', a state achieved by his distinctive technique. He began with flat plains of colour, leaving no area blank, then left the work face down on a blanket until he was ready to resume. He then incorporated the smudges, smears and textures to build up the scene which first inspired his imagination.
His subject was most often landscape, views of the South Downs and coast of the Eastbourne area or of the harbour at Newhaven where he lived from 1996. There were townscapes too, and intimate pictures of his studio and family, including a remarkable series recalling his father's illness and death. The added strangeness of fading light made evening a favourite time of day. Most of the paintings are in private hands but the Towner owns fourteen; others are in Brighton Museum and the Government Art Collection.
With encouragement from the abstract painter and Towner curator William Gear, Mockford's career flourished in 1959 when he had his first solo show in Eastbourne and exhibited with The London Group of which Gear was a member. A solo exhibition at the Thackeray Gallery in London followed, but Mockford was reluctant to commit himself to painting full-time and the self-promotion required to rely on art for a living.
Mockford illustrated a book of poetry by Pam Hughes and was chosen as a 'National Parks hero' for his paintings inspired by the South Downs. His 80th birthday in 2012 was celebrated by a major retrospective at the Towner Gallery. Nineteen of Mockford's works are included in the BBC's Your Paintings collection.
Mockford married Margaret in 1954, and they raised five children together. He died on 15 April 2023, at the age of 91.
# Harold Monaghan

Harold Wyatt Monaghan (7 October 1886 – 15 October 1958) was a New Zealand first-class cricketer and a clergyman in the Anglican Church.

## Cricket career

Monaghan made his first-class debut for Wellington in 1905-06, when in two matches he took 14 wickets at an average of 9.71, including 5 for 42 and 4 for 53 in his second match against Auckland, when he opened the bowling with Ernest Upham. He took 7 for 95 when Wellington played Melbourne Cricket Club later in the season, and was selected to play for New Zealand later in the same tour, but took only one wicket, that of Warwick Armstrong. Both matches were non-first-class. In March 1906 "Long Slip", the cricket writer of the Otago Witness, wrote: "Monaghan is now probably the best bowler in New Zealand, his swerve being a decided and puzzling one."
His 1906-07 season consisted of two matches for Wellington against the touring MCC. In the first match he took 7 for 50 in the first innings. He continued to play for Wellington until 1910-11.
Monaghan moved to Canterbury for the 1913-14 season, forming an opening-bowling partnership with George Wilson that enabled Canterbury to win all four of their Plunket Shield matches. Monaghan took 14 wickets at 17.92 in the Shield. In the match against Auckland he scored 46 and 39, taking part in two batting partnerships with Wilson of 83 (for the tenth wicket) and 59 (for the ninth), as well as taking 2 for 46 and 3 for 73.
The former New Zealand captain Thomas Cobcroft thought that, apart from the Australian Tom McKibbin, Monaghan was the most difficult bowler he ever faced: "just as you had made your stroke to drive him, his ball would swing and drop suddenly. A great pity for New Zealand cricket that this promising bowler went out of the game so early." Monaghan was 27 when he played his last first-class match. He badly fractured his right arm in 1915 and played little cricket of any sort thereafter, and then mostly as a batsman.

## Clerical career and personal life

Monaghan was educated at Wellington College, where he was head prefect in 1904, and Victoria University, where he was awarded the degree of Master of Arts (with "second-class honours in mental science") in 1910. He was ordained a deacon in Christchurch in 1913, and a priest in 1914.
He was a vicar at Richmond in Christchurch, in Ross on the West Coast, in Pahiatua in the Wairarapa, and was later Archdeacon of Timaru and of Rangitikei.
Monaghan wrote four books:
* The Wicket Gate: A Sunday School Manual (1931, reprinted 1959)
* Christ in You: A Manual for Communicants (1932, reprinted several times)
* A Joy for Ever: St. Mary's Parish Church, Timaru (1945)
* From Age to Age: The Story of the Church of England in the Diocese of Wellington, 1858–1958 (1957)
Monaghan married Jessie Butler in Wellington in October 1913. They had five children. Their sons David, also a cricketer, and Gerald died on active service in World War II. He died at his home in Levin in October 1958, aged 72, survived by his widow, two daughters and a son.
# Paranoimia

"Paranoimia" is a song by the English synth-pop group Art of Noise, released in April 1986 from their second studio album, In Visible Silence (1986). A better-known version was released as a single, featuring television character Max Headroom on vocals. This version was first included on the 1986 album Re-Works of Art of Noise.
The 7-inch single features a monologue about Max Headroom being scared and unable to sleep (hence "Paranoimia", a portmanteau of "paranoia" and "insomnia"). The 12-inch has a completely different vocal with Headroom as a master of ceremonies, talking about the music and making a pun-laden introduction of the alleged band members: Peter O'Toole on trumpet (the absence of a trumpet in the song explained by O'Toole, notorious at one time for his drinking, "just having a rest between bars"), tennis player Martina Navratilova on bassline (baseline), Cher on mic ("Are you OK, Mike?"), and the Pope on drums.

## Track listing

The 12-inch single was also available on a one-sided cassette tape with the following track listing:
* "Paranoimia" (extended version) – 6:40
* "Paranoimia" (7-inch version) – 3:18
* "Why Me?" – 2:56
* "A Nation Rejects" – 2:57
Some later issues of the CD In Visible Silence, most notably the US version, include the single version in place of the original version, which did not include the Max Headroom vocals.

## "Paranoimia '89"

In 1989, a remix by Ben Liebrand was released with a new video to promote The Best of The Art of Noise.
# Harry's Filters

Harry's Filters is a plugin for Adobe Photoshop, which includes a set of 69 different image effects. There are 9 main effect categories including, among others, warp, pattern or color effects. Each main category then contains a series of parameters to fine-tune the effect.
The plugin also features a "jump" button, which selects a random effect and applies it to the picture. It serves mainly to quickly experiment with the various effects. Each effect configuration can be saved and reused later on.
# Pardal Mallet

João Carlos de Medeiros Pardal Mallet (December 9, 1864 – November 24, 1894) was a Brazilian journalist and novelist. He is the patron of the 30th chair of the Brazilian Academy of Letters.

## Life

Mallet was born in the city of Bagé, in Rio Grande do Sul, in 1864. His father was the General João Nepomuceno de Medeiros Mallet, and his grandfather was the French-born Marshal Émile Mallet. He was also of Portuguese and Irish descent.
From childhood, he had a strong affinity for literature. He also learned to speak English and French.
After completing his primary studies, he moved to Rio de Janeiro in order to study medicine at the Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, but he would not finish the course, because his teacher, the Viscount of Saboia, threatened to expel him because of his Republican ideals. He then abandoned medicine to devote himself to literature and journalism.
He then moved to São Paulo, to study law at the Faculdade de Direito da Universidade de São Paulo, but finished his course in Recife, Pernambuco. There, when he was receiving his diploma, he refused to take an oath because of his Republican ideals. The situation was circumvented thanks to Joaquim Nabuco. During his stay in Pernambuco, he published his first books: Hóspede and Meu Álbum, both in 1887.
Returning to Rio de Janeiro, he befriended many famous writers at the time, such as Olavo Bilac, Raul Pompeia, Coelho Neto, Luís Murat, José do Patrocínio, Artur and Aluísio Azevedo, Émile Rouède and Francisco de Paula Ney.
In 1888, he became the editor in chief of José do Patrocínio's journal A Cidade do Rio. However, Mallet would leave the journal in the following year due to political differences. Also in 1889, he had an argument with Olavo Bilac, that ended in a duel. One of Mallet's ribs was injured, but he and Bilac would reconcile.
After the proclamation of the First Brazilian Republic, Mallet joined the Revolta da Armada, in opposition to then-President of Brazil Floriano Peixoto. He was then arrested and exiled in the city of Tabatinga, in Amazonas. After amnesty was given, he returned to Rio.
He contracted tuberculosis and moved to the city of Caxambu, in Minas Gerais, in order to mitigate the disease, unsuccessfully. He died on November 24, 1894.

## Works

* Meu Álbum (short stories – 1887)
* Hóspede (novel – 1887)
* Lar (novel – 1888)
* A Pandilha (short stories – 1883)
* O Esqueleto (novel written in partnership with Olavo Bilac — 1890)
* Pelo Divórcio! (pamphlet – 1894)
# Harpella

Harpella may refer to:
* Harpella (fungus), a fungus genus in the family Harpellaceae
* Harpella (gastropod), an extinct marine gastropod genus
* Harpella (moth), a moth genus in the family Oecophorinae
# Harpegnathos alperti

Harpegnathos alperti is a ponerine species of ants found in the Indomalayan bioregion. The species is known from a single specimen collected in the Philippines and described in 2016.

## History and classification

The type specimen was collected in 2003 from Panicuason Village located on Mt. Isarog about 18 km (18,000 m) east of Naga city, Luzon Island in the Philippines. The worker was officially described by myrmecologist David Emmanuel M. General of the University of the Philippines in a 2016 Halteres paper. The holotype was deposited into the National Museum of the Philippines collections as specimen #PNM13015, and to the Antweb.org database as #ANTWEB1008901. General coined the specific epithet as a patronym honoring entomologist Gary Alpert who acted as a mentor and friend.
In general aspect, General considered the species is similar to Harpegnathos venator chapmani in coloration, but with exokeletal texturing more similar to Harpegnathos venator rugosus. However, due to being unable to locate the type specimen for H. v. chapmani in the American Museum of Natural History, Natural History Museum, London, Museum of Comparative Zoology or Smithsonian Institution collections, a direct and more detailed comparison of the two taxa was unable to be performed. The H. v. chapmani type worker was collected from Mount Makiling, with General noting the need for more extensive collecting to gather specimens of Luzon Harpegnathos and shed light on the natural biology of the genus on the island.

## Description

Overall the Harpegnathos alperti is 19.45 mm (0.766 in) long, with an overall black coloration to the body grading to patchy yellowish chocolate-brown on the leg while the mandibles and antennae are a darker chocolate. The head capsule is 2.55 mm (0.100 in) wide by 2.81 mm (0.111 in) long with a straight rear edge and large compound eyes placed slightly rearward of midpoint on each side. The head has a rugose texturing to the surface forming a reticulo-punctate pattering. The antennal bases are covered by the frontal lobes of the head capsule. Each antennae has sort erect to suberect hairs sparsely scattered along the scape which extends beyond the posterior margin. the mandibles are longer than the head capsule, being 3.54 mm (0.139 in) in length each. In profile the H. alperti thorax has an elongated cylindrical outline with a space between the front coxae and the middle plus hind coxae. The petiole is longer than high and has coarse punctation on both the sides and upper surface. The elongated gasters first and second tergites have fine background punctation overlain by larger and coarser punctations and the tip of the gaster sports a functional sting.

## Ecology

The holotype was trapped during the process of general insect collection on a Pterocarpus indicus ("narra") plantation with an understory consisting of Musa textilis Abacá banana. The plantation was at an elevation of 500–550 m (1,640–1,800 ft) in elevation.
# Harpella (fungus)

Harpella is a genus of fungi in the Harpellaceae family. The widespread genus contains five species that grow in Diptera.
The name Harpella is also applied to an insect.
# Harry Skinner

Harry Skinner may refer to:
* Harry Skinner (dancer), dancer with the Royal New Zealand Ballet
* Harry Skinner (ethnologist) (1886–1978), New Zealand soldier, ethnologist, university lecturer, museum curator, and librarian
* Harry Skinner (footballer) (fl. 1878–?), English professional footballer
* Harry Skinner (politician) (1855–1929), U.S. Representative from North Carolina
# Harry Skipper

Harry Skipper (born April 2, 1960) is an American former football player in the Canadian Football League (CFL) for seven years. Skipper played defensive back for the Montreal Concordes and Saskatchewan Roughriders from 1983–1989. He played college football at the University of South Carolina. He now coaches football and track for Thomas County Central High, he also coached wrestling helping four students place 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th respectively in state in a 3-year span which is unheard of for this small town school.
# Partnerized inventory management

Partner-optimized inventory management, also known as partnerized inventory management or sometimes just the abbreviation PIM is an inventory management technique or model often used in deterministic inventory systems in which a significant portion of the total inventory regularly becomes stochastic in nature, due to slowing and/or low demand such as is typical in heavy machinery and construction equipment where the products themselves are extremely durable and have long lives in the field. Inventory in these cases needs to be maintained for an extended time to allow for repairs and product support perhaps as much as two or more decades after a manufacturer has ceased production.
Traditional inventory management techniques break down in cases where a manufacturer maintains inventory to supply future maintenance of their in-service equipment. As demand for goods approaches zero, liquidation of inventory is indicated in most revenue management models. Zero inventory to service products in the field, however, fails the organization in other business areas. Possible costs to manufacture replacement inventory and the harder-to-calculate costs of customer confidence erosion can be greater over time than the immediate financial concerns that are remedied by liquidating inventory entirely by scrapping or discarding it as waste.
While scrapping returns inventory to a state of raw materials, Partner-Optimized Inventory Management (PIM) returns inventory to the market as intermediate goods to be used in production of other goods or non-capital spare parts. An organization that uses the PIM model mitigates the immediate pinch point caused by inventory reduction by retaining as-needed mutual access to inventory through the marketplace for an indeterminate time rather than losing access immediately and irrevocably through scrapping or discarding the inventory as waste.
# Pascal Musoro

Pascal Musoro is a politician from Burundi who was Hutu Senator for Kirundo Province from 2005 to 2010.

## Career

Members of the Senate of Burundi were indirectly elected on 29 July 2005 by an electoral college of commune and provincial councils. Pascal Musoro was elected Hutu Senator for Kirundo Province on the National Council for the Defense of Democracy – Forces for the Defense of Democracy (CNDD-FDD) platform. The other senators for Kirundo were Philippe Rivuzumwami, Tutsi, also elected on the CNDD-FDD platform, and Charles Masabo, who was coopted as a Twa senator.
On 5 June 2007 it was reported that four CNDD-FDD parliamentarians from Kirundo had just officially left the party. Three were deputies: Mukeragabiro, Xavier Nsababandi and Gérard Nkunzimana, and the fourth was Pascal Musoro.
The CNDD-FDD senate candidates for Kirundo in 2010 were Emmanuel Ndemeye Jenipher Kankindi, Médiatrice Kankuyo and Jean de Dieu Gashamura. The first two were elected on 28 July 2010.
# Pascal Nyabenda

Pascal Nyabenda (born 12 April 1966) is a Burundian politician, who serves as President of the National Assembly of Burundi since 2015. He has been president of the ruling National Council for the Defense of Democracy – Forces for the Defense of Democracy since March 2012 (as well as heading the party's parliamentary group prior) and previously served as Governor of Bubanza Province.

## Biography

Pascal Nyabenda was born in Mpanda in Bubanza Province, Burundi on 12 April 1966. He worked as a teacher but fled into exile in 1995 during the Burundian Civil War. He lived as a refugee in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya and Tanzania, and became a representative of the rebel National Council for the Defense of Democracy – Forces for the Defense of Democracy (Conseil national pour la Défense de la Démocratie – Forces pour la Défense de la Démocratie, CNDD–FDD). He returned to Burundi under the regime of President Pierre Nkurunziza and held various offices. He served as Governor of Bubanza Province from March 2006.
Nyabenda was elected to the National Assembly in the June 2015 parliamentary election as a CNDD–FDD candidate, and he was elected by the deputies as President of the National Assembly on 30 July 2015. There was no other candidate for the post, and Nyabenda received 101 votes.
# Park Halt railway station

Park Halt railway station on the Middleton Railway in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England is the terminal station of the railway. It is situated next to Middleton Park. The halt was constructed so passengers could alight to walk around the reclaimed colliery site of Broom Pit and allow for the run-round of trains. Park Halt is located near the John Charles Centre for Sport. The site consists of a platform with pedestrian access into the park.
# Harry Kershaw (trade unionist)

Harry Clement Kershaw (3 October 1906 – 3 June 1985) was a British trade unionist.
Born in Rossendale, Kershaw worked part-time for his father. He then moved with his family to Barnoldswick, where he worked as a half-timer in a cotton mill. When he was thirteen, he began working full-time as a weaver, and joined the Barnoldswick Weavers' Association, in which his father was an official. He joined the Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB) when he was nineteen, and in 1929 he was sacked for his trade union activity. Initially, he was refused unemployment benefit, but a court determined that his activity was justified, and he was paid the benefit. However, he was unable to find work at the local mills, and instead went to work for a year in the Soviet Union.
In 1944, Kershaw began working full-time for the Colne Weavers' Association. He was elected as Assistant Secretary of the association 1945. The association was a member of the Amalgamated Weavers' Association, and Kershaw was elected as its full-time Second Assistant Secretary in 1947, becoming Assistant Secretary in 1960, then General Secretary in September 1968, spending his first month working alongside Lewis Wright. He retired in 1971.
# Paseo del Siglo

Paseo del Siglo (literally Tour of the Century or Walk of the Century) is a part of the historical center of the city of Rosario, Argentina. It comprises eight blocks in the downtown Córdoba Street, from Oroño Boulevard east up to Paraguay Street. This segment and the adjacent streets showcase a number of historical buildings, from public and private institutions to former mansions of wealthy families. These have been preserved or restored under the sponsorship of a municipal preservation program.
Important sites along and around the Paseo del Siglo include:
* The former Palace of Justice, now the Faculty of Law of the National University of Rosario;
* Normal School No. 2, now a National Historic Monument.
* The former Police Headquarters, which now houses the seat of the delegation of the provincial government, some municipal offices, and a memorial (Centro Popular de la Memoria) at the site of Dirty War illegal detention center;
* The Basilica Cathedral of Our Lady of the Rosary, the seat of the Archdiocese of Rosario;
* The Dr. Juan Álvarez Library;
* The seat of the Rosario Board of Trade and the Palacio Minetti, already within the pedestrian-only segment of Córdoba St., one block from the officially recognized end of the Paseo;
* Two important urban squares, Plaza San Martín and Plaza Pringles.
# Paser

A PASER (an acronym from Particle Acceleration by Stimulated Emission of Radiation) is a device that accelerates a coherent beam of electrons. This process was demonstrated for the first time in 2006 at the Brookhaven National Lab by a team of physicists from the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology.
Relativistic electrons from a conventional particle accelerator pass through a vibrationally excited carbon dioxide medium in which the electrons undergo millions of collisions with excited carbon dioxide molecules and are accelerated in a coherent fashion. No heat is generated in this quantum energy transfer, thus all the energy transferred to the electrons is used in accelerating the electrons. The electron beam created from this process may result in electrons that are highly collimated in velocity in comparison to other acceleration methods.
The vibrationally excited carbon dioxide is the same medium used in a carbon dioxide laser. This medium resonantly amplifies light with a wavelength near 10.6 or 9.4 micrometers, corresponding to a frequency of approximately 30 terahertz. In order to be accelerated, incident electrons must be microbunched at this frequency. An appropriately bunched electron beam strikes excited carbon dioxide molecules resonantly in order to efficiently stimulate energy emission.
# Paser (disambiguation)

A paser is a device which generates a coherent beam of electrons.
Paser may also refer to:

## People

* Paser (vizier) of ancient Egypt
* Paser I, viceroy of Kush
* Paser II, viceroy of Kush
* Paser (mayor under Ramses III)
* other individuals named Paser, including the author of the Paser Crossword Stela

## Other

* 4-Aminosalicylic acid, an antibiotic sold by Jacobus Pharmaceutical under the trademark Paser
* Paser Regency, a regency in East Kalimantan Province, Indonesia
* Pavement Surface Evaluation and Rating, a scale of pavement condition
# Passany sea catfish

The Passany sea catfish (Sciades passany) is a species of catfish in the family Ariidae. It was described by Achille Valenciennes in 1840, originally under the genus Bagrus. It occurs in estuaries and coastal marine waters in Brazil, Venezuela, Suriname, French Guiana, Guyana, and Trinidad and Tobago. It reaches a maximum total length of 100 cm (39 in), more commonly reaching a TL of 50 cm (20 in). It reaches a maximum weight of 15 kg (33 lb). Although not specifically fished for, it is eaten when caught. It may be a host for the parasite Amapacanthus Amazonicus.
The passany sea catfish is currently ranked as Data Deficient by the IUCN redlist, but notes that although the species is not of significant interest to fisheries, it possibly has a slow maturation rate due to its size, which may affect its potential for overexploitation.