OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Silicon Valley Computer Group Philippines

Silicon Valley Computer Group Philippines or simply known as Silicon Valley is a consumer electronics retail shop in the Philippines with 63 branches, nationwide.

## History

Silicon Valley started a computer rental service on December 15, 1985. They were the first in the Philippines to sell computer supplies by pieces instead of selling it by sets. With their prospering business for eleven years, in 1996, the company moved its corporate office at San Francisco Del Monte, Quezon City, Philippines and started to expand branches, nationwide.
In 1997, First International Computer (FIC), a Taiwanese-based manufacturer of computer motherboards, appointed Silicon Valley as their distributor in the Philippines. It then followed by Hewett-Packard which the appointed Silicon Valley as their Accredited Commercial Reseller (ACR), Dealer Premier Support Partner (DPSP) and Accredited Service Provider (ASP).
Silicon Valley has expanded to a chain of retail stores focused on computer sets, parts, and accessories. Gadgets such as smartphones, tablets, digital cameras, video recorders, and printing supplies were later introduced in their product lineup.
Silicon Valley together with Asianic Distributors brought Lenovo in the Philippines by having the first Lenovo Concept store at The Cyberzone, SM Mall of Asia followed by seven other stores within Metro Manila. It was after Lenovo bought International Business Machines Corporation's PC divisions in 2005. By that time, PCs with brands IdeaPad and ThinkPad PCs, ThinkServer systems and ThinkVision monitors, and as well as Lenovo computer accessories were readily available at the concept store. The concept store also offers PC repairs and technical support for Lenovo products.
In 2010, Silicon Valley was offered by Globe Telecoms in providing communication tools with mobile postpaid lines, wired direct lines and broadband internet connections. This has increased the efficiency of Silicon Valley's operations.
In 2016, Promate Philippines partnered with Silicon Valley in selling their products.
The growth of Silicon Valley expanded with developments of retail shopping malls in the country by adding more of their branches inside the country's major retail malls like SM Malls, Ayala Malls, and KCC Malls. They have 51 branches of which 29 of those are their showrooms, nationwide.
# Moseley School (Westfield, Massachusetts)

The Moseley School is a historic school building at 25 Dartmouth Street in Westfield, Massachusetts. Built in 1924, it is a good local example of Colonial Revival architecture, and served the town as an elementary school for nearly a century. The building, vacant since 2009, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2020.

## Description and history

The Moseley School is located north of downtown Westfield, in a small residential area east of North Elm Street (United States Route 202 and north of Union Street. It is set on just over one acre of land bounded on three sides by Dartmouth, Westminster, and Woodmont Streets. It is a two-story masonry structure built of brick, stone, and concrete, and set on a raised basement. Its main facade is 19 bays wide, representing two phases of construction. Windows are set group in fours in bays decorated with corner quoining. Entrances are set at a recess from the facade at the center and the outermost bays. The interior retains its original floor plan, and features are relatively little altered since its construction.
The oldest portion of the school, its northern half, was built in 1915 to meet burgeoning demand for educational services from the city's growing immigrant population. Growth continued, and the school's size was doubled in 1922. The original section was designed by George Haynes of Pittsfield, and the addition by Malcolm B. Harding. It served as an elementary school throughout, closing for two years in 1991 due to low enrollment, and permanently in 2009.
# Pepper II

Pepper II is an arcade video game developed by Exidy and released in 1982. Despite its name, there was no predecessor named Pepper or Pepper I. Coleco published a port of Pepper II for its ColecoVision home system in 1983. As in Amidar by Konami, the goal is to color the lines on a grid; each rectangle is filled-in after being completely surrounded. The grid in Pepper II consists of four connected screens that make up a single level.
The game plays Gounod's "Funeral March of a Marionette" when gameplay starts.

## Gameplay

There are four mazes per level in Pepper II. Each maze has exits leading to three other mazes. All four mazes must be filled to advance to the next level. To fill in a maze, the player maneuvers "Pepper" around different segments of the maze. As Pepper travels, he leaves a "zipper". Once he encloses or "zips" a segment, it fills in and points are awarded. If Pepper backtracks on an uncompleted segment, it unzips.
The character "Pepper" is an angel. There are two types of enemies that must be avoided: Roaming Eyes and the Whippersnapper (Zipper Ripper on the ColecoVision version) who unzips all uncompleted zipped segments by moving over them. Pepper's one defense is to enclose an area containing a pitchfork, which turns him into a devil for approximately four seconds. At that time he can go after all Roaming Eyes for points while the Whippersnapper freezes. There are four pitchforks in the corners of every maze. A deluxe energizer is located in the center of each maze. This energizer alternates between being a pitchfork and a halo symbol. If Pepper encloses the middle area when the energizer is a halo, the Whippersnapper disappears from the maze.
Points are made for enclosing a segment, consuming a pair of roaming eyes when energized by the pitchfork (similar to Pac-Man), obtaining prizes, completing a maze, and completing four mazes. A bonus turn is awarded at 40,000, 50,000, 70,000 or 90,000 points, depending on the dip switch settings. When a full screen (of the four) has been completely filled, "Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah" is briefly heard (the same excerpt heard in the middle of the intro of The Wonderful World of Disney in the 70s and 80s). When four full screens are completed, a small cube appears at the bottom of the screen to mark your progress at completing cubes.
Each maze also contains a prize in one of the segments. The player must enclose the area it appears in to gain the prize and points, and then the prize is shown beneath the maze.

### Reviews

* Games #44
# Gotta Serve Somebody: The Gospel Songs of Bob Dylan

Gotta Serve Somebody: The Gospel Songs of Bob Dylan is a tribute album independently produced by Jeffrey Gaskill of Burning Rose Productions, Ltd. and released under license on the Sony/Columbia label in 2003. The compilation features traditional and contemporary gospel singers performing songs written by Bob Dylan during his "born again" period (1979–81).

## Background

Five songs on the album had originally appeared in Dylan's own performances on his first Christian album, Slow Train Coming, and six songs had appeared on his second, Saved. There are none taken from his third and last album from this period, Shot of Love.
Dylan himself performs on the album in a duet with Mavis Staples of "Gonna Change My Way of Thinking," which Dylan completely re-wrote and prefaced by some humorous banter between the two. He opened 40 concerts with the new alternate version in the USA, Europe, Asia, Australia and Israel between 2009 and 2011.
The album was produced by Joel Moss, while Jeffrey Gaskill served as executive producer.

## Reception

Gotta Serve Somebody was Grammy nominated for Best Traditional Soul Gospel Album and also Best Pop Collaboration With Vocals for the Bob Dylan and Mavis Staples duet but neither of the prizes was won. The New York Times called the record "The best African-American covers of Dylan songs since Jimi Hendrix."

## Documentary

The companion documentary DVD on Image Entertainment premieres 1980 archival footage of Bob Dylan performing "When He Returns" and features interviews with Dylan musicians: Jim Keltner, Spooner Oldham, Regina McCrary, Fred Tackett, Terry Young, Mona Lisa Young and producer Jerry Wexler.
The documentary DVD, directed by Michael B Borofsky won Gold Medal for Excellence Audience Choice for Best Music Documentary at Park City Film Music Festival.

## Track listing

All songs by Bob Dylan, except "Saved," written by Bob Dylan and Tim Drummond. "When You Gonna Wake Up" includes additional lyrics by Lee Williams.
* "Gotta Serve Somebody" - Shirley Caesar- 5:48
* "When You Gonna Wake Up" - Lee Williams and the Spiritual QC's - 4:43
* "I Believe In You" - Dottie Peoples - 5:25
* "Are You Ready" - The Fairfield Four- 2:34
* "Solid Rock" - Sounds of Blackness - 4:23
* "Saving Grace" - Aaron Neville - 4:41
* "What Can I Do For You?" - Helen Baylor - 4:54
* "Pressing On" - Chicago Mass Choir - 6:06
* "Saved" - The Mighty Clouds of Joy - 4:43
* "When He Returns" - Rance Allen - 5:53
* "Gonna Change My Way of Thinking" - Bob Dylan & Mavis Staples - 5:17
# Japan Publishing Industry Foundation for Culture

Japan Publishing Industry Foundation for Culture, also known as JPIC, is a non-profit organization based in Chiyoda, Tokyo, and established in 1991.

## History

Japan Publishing Industry Foundation for Culture (JPIC) was founded on March 27, 1991 as a nonprofit corporation with authorization by the Minister of International Trade and Industry (present-day Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry). On April 1, 2012, JPIC became a general incorporated foundation.

## Activities

JPIC works to promote the culture of the publishing industry and encourage lifelong learning through reading through various programs and projects. The foundation researches and carries out surveys, cultivates human resources, collects and shares data, and plans promotional events and campaigns for relevant industries.

## Projects
### Ongoing Projects

* JPIC Reading Advisor Training Course (1993–present)
* JPIC Yomikikase Supporter Course/Experience (1999–present)
* Ueno Park Children's Book Festival (2000–present)
* Kono hon yonde! quarterly magazine (2001–present)
* English translation series with the Japan Institute of International Affairs (2018–present)
* READ JAPAN PROJECT book donation assistance with the Tokyo Foundation for Policy Research (2018–present)
* JPIC ONLINE (2020–present)
* Manga Essay Contest (2021-present)
* Tokyo Rights Meeting (2023-present)
* Manga International Network Team (MINT) (2024-present)

### Past Projects

* JAPAN LIBRARY nonfiction translation series (2014-2021)
* JPIC YOUTH (2018-2021)
# Mount Adams Public School

Mount Adams Public School is a registered historic building in Cincinnati, Ohio, listed in the National Register on November 24, 1980.
It was the first home of the School for Creative and Performing Arts from 1973 to 1975.
# Siona language

Siona (otherwise known as Bain Coca, Pioje, Pioche-Sioni, Ganteyabain, Ganteya, Ceona, Zeona, Koka, Kanú) is a Tucanoan language of Colombia and Ecuador. Ecuadorian Siona and Colombian Siona, as well as Secoya, have a high level of mutual intelligibility, but have some lexical, morphological, and phonological differences between them.
As of 2013, Siona is spoken by about 550 people. The Teteté dialect (Eteteguaje) is extinct.

## Phonology
### Vowels

There are 6 oral vowels and six nasal vowels. Only nasal vowels occur next to a nasal consonant /m/ or /n/.
| | Back | Central | Front |
| High | i ĩ | ɨ ɨ̃ | u ũ |
| Mid | ɛ æ̃ | | o õ |
| Low | | a ã | |

### Consonants

There are two series of obstruent consonant. Both often produce a noticeable delay before the onset of the following vowel: the 'fortis' series (written p t č k kw s h hw) tends to be aspirated, with a noisy transition to the vowel, while the 'lenis' series (written b d g gw ’ z), optionally voiced, is glottalized, with a silent transition to the vowel, which in turn tends to be laryngealized. The glottal stop is faint, and noticeable primarily in the laryngealizing effect it has on adjacent vowels.
| | | bilabial | alveolar | prepalatal | velar | labio-velar | glottal |
| Plosive | fortis | pʰ | t̪ʰ | tʃʰ | kʰ | kʷʰ | ʔ |
| Plosive | lenis | pˀ ~ bˀ | ʈˀ ~ ɖˀ ~ ɾ | | kˀ ~ ɡˀ | kʷˀ ~ ɡʷˀ | ʔ |
| Fricative | Fricative | | s ; sˀ ~ zˀ | | | | h ; hʷ |
| Nasal | Nasal | m | n | | | | |
| Semivowel | Semivowel | | | j ~ ɲ | | w | |
/ʈˀ/ is realized as [ɾ] between vowels. /j/ is realized as [ɲ] next to nasal vowels.

### Stress

Stress is obligatory on all verb stems, root words, and some suffixes. It disappears when the syllable is not the nucleus of a phonological word. Some monosyllabic morphemes have both stressed and unstressed forms. Although the position of stress within a word is not contrastive, vocalic and consonantal allophony depends on whether a syllable is stressed. Initial stressed vowels followed by unstressed vowels are long and have a falling tone.
# Pita (name)

Pita is a surname and a masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Afelee F. Pita (born 1958), Tuvaluan diplomat
* Alonso Pita da Veiga (1485–1490), Spanish nobleman and military officer
* Ana Inés Jabares-Pita (born 1987), Spanish stage designer
* Carlos Pita (footballer) (born 1984), Spanish football player
* Carlos Pita (politician) (born 1951), Uruguayan physician, politician and diplomat
* Cristian Pita (born 1995), Ecuadorian cyclist
* Dan Pița (born 1938), Romanian film director
* Dino Pita (born 1988), Swedish basketball player
* Elisala Pita (died 2016), Tuvaluan politician
* Félix Pita Rodríguez (1909–1990), Cuban journalist and poet
* Gabriel Pita da Veiga (1909–1993), Spanish admiral
* Hortensia Blanch Pita (1914–2004), Cuban writer
* Igor Pita (born 1989), Portuguese football player
* Juana Rosa Pita, poet, writer, editor and translator
* Le Tagaloa Pita, Samoan politician
* María Pita (1565–1643), heroine of the defense of A Coruña during the 1589 Siege of Coruña by the English Armada
* Maruxa Pita (1930–2025), Spanish missionary and teacher
* Marwin Pita (born 1985), Ecuadorian football player
* Paulo Pita (born 1994), Brazilian football player

## Given name

* Pita Ahki (born 1992), New Zealand rugby player
* Pita Alatini (born 1976), Tongan-born New Zealand rugby player
* Pita Bolatoga (born 1984), Fijian football player
* Pita Driti, Fijian soldier
* Pita Elisara (1976–2018), Samoan American football player
* Pita Godinet (born 1987), Samoa rugby player
* Pita Limjaroenrat (born 1980), Thai businessman and politician
* Pita Lus (1935–2021), Papua New Guinean politician
* Pita Maile (born 1990), Tongan rugby player
* Pita Moko (1885–1943), New Zealand land agent
* Pita Nacuva, Fijian politician
* Pita Naruma (born 1959), Fijian rugby player
* Pita Nwana (1881–1968), Nigerian novelist
* Pita Paraone (1945–2019), New Zealand politician
* Pita Rabo (born 1977), Fijian football player
* Pita Sharples (born 1941), New Zealand Māori academic and politician
* Pita Simogun (c. 1900 – 1987), Papua New Guinean politician
* Pita Gus Sowakula (born 1994), Fijian professional rugby player
* Pita Tamindei (c. 1918 – 1968), Papua New Guinean politician
* Pita Taufatofua (born 1983), Tongan athlete
* Pita Taumoepenu (born 1994), American football player

## Pseudonym

* Pita, pseudonym of Peter Rehberg (1968–2021), a European electronic musician
* Pita Amor, pseudonym of Guadalupe Teresa Amor Schmidtlein (1918–2000), Mexican poet

## Nickname

* Pita (footballer) or Edvaldo Oliveira Chaves (born 1958), Brazilian football player
# The Moment (Aaron Yan album)

The Moment (Chinese: 紀念日; pinyin: Ji Nian Ri; lit. 'The Moment') is the first Mandarin solo LP by Aaron Yan of Taiwanese Mandopop quartet boy band Fahrenheit. It was released by HIM International Music on 19 December 2012. The Japanese edition was released on 6 March 2013 by Pony Canyon, which included the Japanese version of title track "紀念日" (The Moment). The LP consists of ten songs performed by Yan.

## Album version

* 不想忘記版 (Don't Want to Forget Ver.) (Pre-order), with calendar
* 永遠記得版 (Always remember Ver.) (Pre-order), with calendar
* 正式版 (Official Ver.)
* 私.日記版 (Private. Diary Ver.), with Photo Lyric book
* 日本初回限定版 (Japanese 1st limited ver.), with DVD of short movies "Valentine's Day, The Moment" and "Maybe You Still Love Me", and music videos "The Moment" and "Backup Life"
* 日本普通版 (Japanese Regular Ver.) with the song "The Moment (Japanese Version)"

## Music videos

* "可能妳還愛我" (Maybe You Still Love Me) MV
* "紀念日" (The Moment) MV
* "換我陪妳" (My Turn to be With You) MV
* "原來" (Originally) MV
* "逾時不候的永恆" (The Late Eternity) MV

## Charts
### Taiwan

| Year | Song | UFO | Hito | MTV | FOX |
| 2012 | Maybe You still Love Me | 2 | 1 | 4 | 3 |
| 2012 | The Moment | 5 | 2 | - | 4 |
| 2012 | Backup Life | 7 | 3 | 7 | - |
| 2012 | My Turn to be With You | - | 5 | - | - |
| 2013 | Originally | - | - | - | - |

### Hong Kong

| Year | Song | 903 | TVB | 997 | RTHK |
| 2012 | Maybe You Still Love Me | - | - | 1 | - |
| 2013 | My Turn to be With You | - | - | 3 | - |

### Singapore

| Year | Song | YES933 | Radio1003 |
| 2012 | Maybe You Still Love Me | 5 | 1 |
| 2012 | The Moment | 1 | 17 |

### Malaysia

| Year | Song | 988 |
| 2012 | Maybe You Still Love Me | 5 |
| 2013 | The Moment | 12 |
# Marguerite Nakhla

Marguerite Nakhla (Arabic: مرجريت نخلة) was a modern Egyptian painter (1908–1977), born on December 10, 1908, in Alexandria, Egypt.

## Early life and education

Because of her gender, Nakhla was not allowed to attend the newly established Egyptian School of Fine Arts. Instead she attended an all-girls school, taught in French and operated by nuns. After completing her primary education, Nakhla attended Pedagogic Arts Institute for Women Teachers before deciding to study art at the École nationale des Beaux-Arts in Paris, France. She graduated from the Paris art school in 1939 and returned to Egypt, where she taught and exhibited her own art for the next nine years.

## Career

In 1948, Nakhla returned to Paris to continue her studies at the École du Louvre. She would remain in Paris for another three years while she studied graphic arts, fresco painting, and continued to exhibit her work. Nakhla's work was even acquired by the Egyptian Embassy in Paris.
Nakhla continued to travel between Paris and Alexandria for several years before settling in Alexandria. She stopped exhibiting her work in 1975, just two years before her death in 1977.
She received her teaching Diploma in 1939, then studied muralism at the École du Louvre in 1951. She taught at the Institute of Fine Arts for Girls, Egypt. She lived in Alexandria, Paris, Cairo and Port Said.

## Exhibitions
### Special exhibitions

* The first special exhibition in the French city of Anneber 1936
* Exhibition of the work of the Egyptian Embassy in Paris 1948
* Show Bernham Gallery 1954
* An exhibition of her work in Cairo - Alexandria - Port Said
* Comprehensive exhibition of work, 1965

### Local exhibitions

* Agro-industrial exhibition 1931
* Exhibition of art lovers in Alexandria 1932
* Exhibitions Autumn Salon - Salon Ordinations
* Cairo International Market 1958
* Society of Fine Arts, exhibition of her work 1978
* Egyptian Woman Creations 1999 (a special exhibition of her work)
* Exhibition for the Alexandrian art pioneers, Heliopolis 2007
* Egyptian Modern Art Museum Exhibition in January 2008

### International exhibitions

* Paris International Exhibition 1937
* Egypt-France Exhibition Museum Decorative Arts in Paris 1949
* International Fair Deauville, France, 1960
* Three competitions for students of the High School of Fine Arts-year 36 / 37 / 1939, France

## Awards and recognition
### Missions and grants

1965 full-time grant of artistic production for a year

### International awards

* First prize in three competitions in France for students of School 1936 - 1938
* Medal of the Paris International Exhibition 1937
* A certificate of excellence for the international painting exhibition Deauville, France
# Childbirth Masses

Missas do Parto (Portuguese for Childbirth Masses) are one of the greatest Christmas traditions of the Autonomous Region of Madeira in Portugal. They consist of nine masses celebrated in the novena before Christmas Day - from 16 to 24 December - in all the parishes of the Autonomous Region, at the end of the morning. They are a Marian devotion and celebrate the pregnancy of the Virgin Mary, in the figure of Our Lady of Ó who, in Madeira, is called Our Lady of Birth. After the Masses of the Childbirth there follows the Mass of the Rooster, on the night of 24 December.
These masses are highly attended, because besides the religious side, they have a profane, playful and recreational side. In them, the choir and the faithful sing the songs of the occasion. At the end of the liturgical act, the people gather in the churchyard together, share food and drink - hot drinks (hot cocoa, coffee), liquors, poncha, traditional Christmas sweets, sandwiches made with carne de vinha d'alhos - all while singing groups are formed and regional musical instruments are played, such as rajão, castanets, braguinha or machete, pandeiro, pife, bombo and the bagpipe or harmonica. Although it is less frequent nowadays, fireworks are also launched.

## History

The Childbirth Masses are an ancient and documented custom, at least since the beginning of the 18th century.
On 17 December the Church celebrates the Feast of the Expectation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, so called because the antiphons that are prayed in the so-called "Vespers", from that day to the 24th. The Church has fixed the Expectation of the Birth of the Blessed Virgin on the Feast of Our Lady of Ó. For this reason, from the eve of the feast of Our Lady of Ó (16 December) until Christmas Eve, the Madeiran Church celebrates the nine Masses of childbirth in honour of the Virgin for the divine childbirth that she will have, culminating in the Mass of the Rooster, honoring the birth of the Child. The Madeiran Masses of Childbirth are considered a local adaptation of the Novenas to the Child Jesus practiced in the 18th and 19th centuries in Northern Portugal.
Today most parishes begin celebrations on 16, but some already do so on 15 December.
The reason why these masses are held in the early hours of the morning (usually between 5 a.m. and 7 a.m.) may be because of the symbolism of the resemblance to the hour and environment in which Jesus was born and because He is "the light that is born for the world", or because this is a convenient time for farmers who began their toil also very early.
# Joosje Burg

Joosje Burg (born 29 July 1997) is a Dutch field hockey player.

## Personal life

Joosje Burg was born and raised in Veghel.

## Career
### Domestic hockey

In the Netherlands' domestic league, the Hoofdklasse, Burg represents Den Bosch.

### Under–21

In 2016, Burg was a member of the Netherlands U–21 team that won silver at the FIH Junior World Cup in Santiago.

### National team

After being absent from national selections for five years, Burg made her senior international debut in 2021 during season three of the FIH Pro League.
# Mount Carmel Academy (Texas)

Mount Carmel Academy (MCA) is a secondary school located at 7155 Ashburn Street in the Garden Villas area of Houston, Texas, United States. Mount Carmel is a contract charter school of the Houston Independent School District.
Mount Carmel Academy was established in 2008 to serve students formerly attending Mount Carmel High School, a Catholic school of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston.

## Sports, clubs and activities

* Student Council
* Newman Club
* Cooking Club
* Video Game and Anime Club
* Reading and Crafts
* Board Games Club
* Cheer-leading
* Spanish Club (active only during Hispanic Heritage month)
* Sports: Football, basketball, baseball, softball, soccer
# Duniyapur

Duniyapur or Dunyapur may refer to:
* Dunyapur, Lodhran district of Punjab, Pakistan
** Dunyapur railway station
* Dunyapur Tehsil, a tehsil of the Lodhran district of Punjab, Pakistan
* Duniyapur (TV series), a 2024 Urdu-language Pakistani television drama series