OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Museum of Contemporary Art

Museum of Contemporary Art (often abbreviated to MCA, MoCA or MOCA) may refer to:

## Africa

* Museum of Contemporary Art (Tangier), Morocco, officially le Galerie d'Art Contemporain Mohamed Drissi

## Asia
### East Asia

* Museum of Contemporary Art Shanghai, mainland China
* Museum of Contemporary Art Taipei, Taiwan
* Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo, Japan
* 21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art, Kanazawa, Japan
* National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, Seoul, South Korea

### Southeast Asia

* Museum of Contemporary Art (Bangkok), Thailand

### West Asia

* Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art, Iran

## Australia

* Museum of Contemporary Art Australia, Sydney
* Museum of Contemporary Art, Brisbane, 1987–1994

## Europe

* Museum of Contemporary Art, Zagreb, Croatia
* Château de Montsoreau-Museum of Contemporary Art, Montsoreau, France
* State Museum of Contemporary Art, Thessaloniki, Greece
* Museum of Contemporary Art of Rome, Italy
* Moco Museum, Amsterdam, Netherlands; Barcelona, Spain; and London, England
* Museum of Contemporary Art (Skopje), North Macedonia
* National Museum of Contemporary Art (Romania), Bucharest, Romania
* Museum of Contemporary Art, Belgrade, Serbia
* Barcelona Museum of Contemporary Art, Barcelona, Spain
* Museum of Contemporary Art, Vigo, Spain
* Museum of Contemporary Art (Basel), Switzerland

## North America
### Canada

* Montreal Museum of Contemporary Art
* Museum of Contemporary Art Toronto Canada

### Mexico

* Museum of Contemporary Art (Aguascalientes), Aguascalientes, Mexico
* Museum of Contemporary Art, Monterrey, Monterrey, Mexico

### United States

* Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art, Scottsdale, Arizona
* Museum of Contemporary Art, Tucson, Arizona
* Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, California
* Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, California
* Museum of Contemporary Art Denver, Colorado
* Museum of Contemporary Art Jacksonville, Florida
* Museum of Contemporary Art, North Miami, Florida
* Atlanta Contemporary Art Center, Atlanta, Georgia
* Museum of Contemporary Art of Georgia, Atlanta, Georgia
* Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, Illinois
* Indianapolis Contemporary, Indianapolis, Indiana, formerly known as the Indianapolis Museum of Contemporary Art
* Nerman Museum of Contemporary Art, Overland Park, Kansas
* Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art, North Adams, Massachusetts
* Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit, Michigan
* Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art, Kansas City, Missouri
* New Museum of Contemporary Art, New York, New York
* Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland, Ohio
* Puerto Rico Museum of Contemporary Art, San Juan, Puerto Rico
* Utah Museum of Contemporary Art, Salt Lake City, Utah
* Virginia Museum of Contemporary Art, Virginia Beach, Virginia
* Madison Museum of Contemporary Art, Madison, Wisconsin

## South America

* Museum of Contemporary Art of Lima, Peru
* Museum of Contemporary Art of Rosario, Argentina
* Museum of Contemporary Art, University of São Paulo, Brazil
* Santiago Museum of Contemporary Art, Chile
* Museum of Contemporary Art, Valdivia, Chile
# Alice Gaggi

Alice Gaggi (born 8 September 1987) is an Italian female mountain runner, and world champion at the 2013 World Mountain Running Championships.

## Biography

At the individual senior level, she won 7 medals (1 gold individual and 6 with the national team) at the World Mountain Running Championships and 5 (1 silver and 5 with the national team) at the European Mountain Running Championships.

## National titles

* Italian Mountain Running Championships
** Mountain running: 2014, 2017 (2)
* Italian Long Distance Mountain Running Championships
** Long distance mountain running: 2015, 2017, 2018 (3)
# Edith Galliner

Edith Marguerite Galliner, née Goldschmidt, (1914–2000) was an Anglo-German artist who painted in acrylic and produced pottery, collages and etchings. Galliner was born in England but grew up in Germany only to return to England when the Nazi Party came to power in 1933. After the Second World War she divided her time between Britain and Germany and exhibited work in both countries.

## Biography

Galliner was born in London into a German-Jewish family who returned to Hamburg while she was still a baby. Galliner attended university in Berlin but when the Nazi Party came to power in 1933 she fled to Britain to avoid being arrested. She attended both the Camberwell School of Arts and Crafts and the Central School of Art and Design in London before training as a silversmith in Paris. Throughout 1938 and 1939 Galliner served as a travel companion to Jewish children being evacuated from Germany to Britain. After the Second World War, she taught painting and drawing in Cork and in London. From 1961 to 1965 Galliner was based in Berlin and concentrated on her art. She painted in acrylic, produced pottery and collages in a style clearly influenced by the Bauhaus and Brücke movements. Her paintings were often abstract and evoked submarine landscapes in a colour palette centred on deep blues. Galliner had solo exhibitions in Berlin during 1963, in Munich in 1964, at Cologne in 1965 and in London at the Hamilton Gallery beginning in 1967. The Galerie Wolfgang Gurlitt in Munich hosted an exhibition of her work in 1973. During her career Galliner took part in a number of group exhibitions including at the Camden Arts Centre in 1970 and was included in the Art in Exile in Great Britain 1933-1945 exhibition at the same venue in 1986. Annely Juda Fine Art hosted a number of shows during the 1970s and Galliner was included in a group show, London Artists from Germany, at the German Embassy in London in 1978. She died in Berlin in 2000 and a number of public galleries in that city hold examples of her work.
# Texas Alliance of Accredited Private Schools

The Texas Alliance of Accredited Private Schools (TAAPS) seeks to accredit private schools that meet the standards of the association and that maintain the quality of education as expected by TAAPS.
The alliance was established to accredit nonpublic schools under the umbrella of the Texas Private School Accreditation Commission (TEPSAC). In 1985, the Texas Education Agency (TEA) discontinued nonpublic school accreditation because it interfered with the agency's first obligation to the public schools. At the time two state accrediting associations were serving Texas private schools.
# Missing You

Missing You, Missin' You, or Missing U may refer to:

## Film and television

* Missing You (2008 film), a Singaporean film
* Missing You (2016 film), a South Korean film
* Missing U (film), a 2013 short animated film by Brooke Wagstaff
* Missing You (Hong Kong TV series), a 2012–2013 drama starring Linda Chung and Jason Chan
* Missing You (South Korean TV series), a 2012–2013 drama starring Yoochun and Yoon Eun-hye
* Missing You (2025 TV series), a Netflix adaptation of the Harlan Coben novel (see below)

## Literature

* Missing You, a 2006 novel by Meg Cabot
* Missing You (Coben novel), a 2014 novel by Harlan Coben

## Music
### Albums

* Missing You (album) or its title track, by Peabo Bryson, 2007
* Missing You, a 2000 album by E-Rotic
* Missing You, a 1999 album by Fann Wong
* Missing You, a 2003 album by Fly to the Sky
* Missing You, a 2009 album by Gina Thompson
* Missing You, a 2000 album by John Ellison
* Missing You, a 1989 album by the Marcy Brothers
* Missing You, a 1996 album by Sammi Cheng
* Missing You, a 2019 EP by the Vamps

### Songs

* "Missing You" (2NE1 song), 2013
* "Missing You" (Black Eyed Peas song), 2010
* "Missing You" (Brandy, Gladys Knight, Tamia, and Chaka Khan song), from the film Set It Off, 1996
* "Missing You" (Case song), 2001
* "Missin' You" (Charley Pride song), 1979
* "Missing You" (Chris de Burgh song), 1988
* "Missing You" (Christy Moore song), a 1980s folk song written by Jimmy MacCarthy
* "Missing You" (Dan Fogelberg song), 1982
* "Missing You" (Diana Ross song), 1984
* "Missing You" (Ingrid Michaelson song), 2019
* "Missing You" (John Waite song), 1984, covered by Tina Turner (1996) and Brooks & Dunn (1999)
* "Missing You" (Mary J. Blige song), 1997
* "Missing You" (Red Sovine song), 1955, covered by Webb Pierce (1957), Ray Peterson (1961), and Jim Reeves (1964)
* "Missing You" (The Saturdays song), 2010
* "Missing You" (Soul II Soul song), 1990
* "Missing You" (Steve Perry song), 1994
* "Missin' You (It Will Break My Heart)", by Ken Hirai, 2002
* "Missing U" (song), by Robyn, 2018
* "Missing You", by Alex Gaudino, 2013
* "Missing You", by All Time Low from Future Hearts, 2015
* "Missing You", by Artful & Ridney featuring Terri Walker, 2013
* "Missing You", by Beverley Craven from Beverley Craven, 1990
* "Missing You", by Bob Mould from Body of Song, 2005
* "Missing You", by Brand New from Leaked Demos 2006, 2015
* "Missing You", by BtoB from Brother Act., 2017
* "Missing You", by Budjerah, 2020
* "Missing You", by Chance the Rapper from 10 Day, 2012
* "Missing You", by Coro from Coro, 1991
* "Missing You", by David Guetta featuring Novel from One Love, 2009
* "Missing You", by Green Day from ¡Tré!
* "Missing You", by Jolin Tsai from J-Game, 2005
* "Missing You", by Kim English from Higher Things, 1998
* "Missing You", by Lucy Carr, 2002
* "Missing You", by the Reklaws from Freshman Year, 2019
* "Missing You", by Trace Adkins from Comin' On Strong, 2003
* "Missing You", by Ashe featuring Stephen Sanchez, 2022
* "Missin' You", by Trey Songz from Trey Day, 2007
* "Missing You: Time to Love", by Nami Tamaki from Ready!, 2011
# St. Patrick Catholic Church (Portland, Oregon)

St. Patrick Catholic Church is a parish of the Archdiocese of Portland, Oregon in the Northwest District of Portland, Oregon, United States. The historic church building is the oldest still used as such in Portland. In 1974, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church and Rectory.

## Building

The church was originally designed by Otto Kleemann in the Second Renaissance Revival style; it is the only remaining Kleemann church in Portland. The original plans called for a brick structure, but with the foundation already laid, the material was changed to Clackamas County basalt.
The church is cruciform, with an Italianate hipped dome and spire rising 35 feet above the ridge of the roof. The bays are separated by Ionic pilasters extending from the basement to the entablature. The stained glass windows represent some of the earliest work of the Povey Brothers Studio.
The interior of the church was not completed until 1914, when the plaster and lath were decorated with murals in honor of the church's silver jubilee. Swiss artist Phillip Staehli was commissioned to reproduce pictures from Trinity College, Dublin; he painted a fresco of the Transfiguration of Jesus above the tabernacle and altar, flanked by lifesize paintings of Saint Patrick and Saint Bridget. Along the nave are frescoes of the principal saints of Ireland, most of which survive: Columba, Kieran, Fridolin, Canice, Colman, Gall, Virgilius, Columbkille, Brendan, Jarith, Lawrence O'Toole, Malachy, and Ailbe.

## History

The community was established in 1885 by Archbishop William Hickley Gross to serve the mostly Irish Catholic lumber and dockworkers in the area, located in the industrial areas of Slabtown and what is now called the Pearl District. A church and school, dedicated to the Sacred Heart, were opened as a mission of the cathedral.
The cornerstone for the new church was laid on Saint Patrick's Day 1889; still unfinished, it was dedicated two years later. St. Patrick's built a Catholic school in 1918, operated by the Sisters of Mercy and after 1925, by the School Sisters of St. Francis. In addition to the Irish community, the parish registry swelled with new immigrants from Croatia, Slovakia, and Slovenia.
As the neighborhood became more industrialized, it depopulated, and attendance fell. The school closed in 1957. The construction of the Fremont Bridge and Interstate 405 further disrupted the neighborhood, and by 1972, the parish, with only 60 registered families, had reverted to a mission church under the supervision of St. Birgitta in Linnton.
In 1980, Bishop Paul E. Waldschmidt selected the church to serve the Hispanic population of Portland. In June 1985, St. Patrick's also became home to the Latin choir Cantores in Ecclesia. These set the stage for the revival of the parish, which celebrated its centennial in 1989.

## In popular culture

A wedding scene in the 2004 film What the Bleep Do We Know was filmed at St. Patrick's.
# Dunnes Stores strike

On 19 July 1984, Mary Manning, a shop worker in the Henry Street, Dublin outlet of Dunnes Stores, refused to handle the sale of grapefruit from South Africa. Her union, IDATU, had issued directions to its members not to handle South African produce in protest of South African apartheid policies. When Manning and shop steward Karen Gearon continued to refuse to handle South African produce, they were suspended and ten IDATU members working in the store went on strike. The additional striking workers were:
* Liz Deasy
* Michelle Gavin
* Vonnie Munroe
* Alma Russell
* Tommy Davis
* Sandra Griffin
* Theresa Mooney
* Cathryn O'Reilly
* Brendan Barron
While the strike lasted the strikers got only £21 a week strike pay. At first, the strikers received support from few individuals and groups, such as Nimrod Sejake, but they were encouraged when Archbishop Desmond Tutu met with the strikers on his way to receive the Nobel Peace Prize and invited them to visit South Africa. Eight of the strikers travelled to South Africa in 1985, but were not permitted to enter the country. Their deportation from South Africa received extensive news coverage in Ireland.
The strike lasted until April 1987 when the Irish government banned the import of South African goods. The ban came about as a result of public pressure in support of the strikers and was the first complete ban of South African imports by a Western government.

## Recognition

The workers eventually met Nelson Mandela on the occasion of his conferral of the Freedom of the City of Dublin in 1990. Mandela said that the strikers demonstrated to South Africans that "ordinary people far away from the crucible of apartheid cared for our freedom" and helped him keep going when he was in prison. A plaque, presented by South African President Thabo Mbeki, commemorating the action was unveiled in Dublin in June, 2008, and a street has been named after Mary Manning in Johannesburg. Manning was invited to attend the funeral of Nelson Mandela in 2013. Sean MacBride, a winner of the Nobel Peace Prize attended at least one of the strikes in May 1985.
Ewan MacColl wrote a song about the strike, titled "Ten young women and one young man", for a concert in Dublin. Christy Moore sings the song "Dunnes Stores" written by Sandra Kerr about the strike. The UK pop group, Latin Quarter dedicated their 1989 album Swimming Against the Stream to the 11 workers. In 2014, a documentary about the strike, Blood Fruit, was released. A play Strike! by Tracy Ryan is for production at the Southwark Playhouse in Spring of 2023.
# 2012 rush to Pingo Doce

On 1 May 2012, as a result of a campaign that guaranteed a 50% discount for clients who purchased more than 100 euros in products, there was a rush to the Pingo Doce chain of hypermarkets, on the 369 stores all over Portugal.
This sale resulted in an abnormal flow of vehicles and shoppers to the stores, and the Polícia de Segurança Pública (Police for Public Security) registered more than fifty occurrences, among them civil disorder and assaults, more than half having taken place in the Lisbon region. A row between two shoppers in a store in Senhora da Hora resulted in two people getting injured and hospitalised in Porto. Multiple other assaults between customers in Lisbon, Amadora, Cacem and Loures were reported.
The Jerónimo Martins Group, who owns the Pingo Doce chain of hypermarkets, has denied accusations of dumping after the media attraction the incidents had in the press and public opinion. The Autoridade de Segurança Alimentar e Económica (Authority for Alimentary and Economic Safety) is currently investigating alleged infractions that have taken place during the sale. The matter was also debated in the Portuguese Parliament, where the parliamentary left accused the Jerónimo Martins Group of illegal practices: Catarina Martins, Member of Parliament for the Left Bloc, accused Jerónimo Martins of "crushing" the competition by "taking advantage of the poor economic situation of the Portuguese people". Agostinho Lopes, Member of Parliament for the Portuguese Communist Party, has pointed out that the sale was "yet another act of prepotence by a major sales group", adding that "it's them who run the Government now, apparently."
Many people who witnessed the incidents published videos in the web, via sites like YouTube, that show huge numbers of people crowding the stores, along with empty shelves.
# Grahams Beach

Grahams Beach is a rural settlement on the northern tip of the Āwhitu Peninsula and south coast of the Manukau Harbour in the Auckland Region of New Zealand. The settlement as described by Statistics New Zealand also includes Big Bay.
Once known as Graham's Beach, it was on a ferry route between Waiuku and Onehunga in 1895. A wharf was built in about 1903. A primary school flourished in Graham's Beach around 1927. It closed in 1949 when rural schools in the area were consolidated to Awhitu District School.

## Demographics

Statistics New Zealand describes Big Bay-Grahams Beach as a rural settlement, which covers 4.28 km$^2$ (1.65 sq mi) and had an estimated population of 110 as of June 2024, with a population density of 26 people per km$^2$. Grahams Beach is part of the larger Āwhitu statistical area.
Big Bay-Grahams Beach had a population of 120 in the 2023 New Zealand census, an increase of 27 people (29.0%) since the 2018 census, and an increase of 30 people (33.3%) since the 2013 census. There were 57 males and 60 females in 63 dwellings. The median age was 62.3 years (compared with 38.1 years nationally). There were 6 people (5.0%) aged under 15 years, 6 (5.0%) aged 15 to 29, 54 (45.0%) aged 30 to 64, and 51 (42.5%) aged 65 or older.
People could identify as more than one ethnicity. The results were 95.0% European (Pākehā), 15.0% Māori, 2.5% Asian, and 5.0% other, which includes people giving their ethnicity as "New Zealander". English was spoken by 100.0%, and other languages by 2.5%. The percentage of people born overseas was 15.0, compared with 28.8% nationally.
Religious affiliations were 35.0% Christian. People who answered that they had no religion were 55.0%, and 5.0% of people did not answer the census question.
Of those at least 15 years old, 15 (13.2%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, 69 (60.5%) had a post-high school certificate or diploma, and 33 (28.9%) people exclusively held high school qualifications. The median income was $28,300, compared with $41,500 nationally. 6 people (5.3%) earned over $100,000 compared to 12.1% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 39 (34.2%) people were employed full-time and 12 (10.5%) were part-time.
# Jambusar Assembly constituency

Jambusar is one of the 182 Legislative Assembly constituencies of Gujarat state in India. It is part of Bharuch district.

## List of segments

This assembly seat represents the following segments,
* Jambusar Taluka
* Amod Taluka

## Members of Legislative Assembly

| Year | Member | Party |
| 2007 | Kirankumar Makwana | Indian National Congress |
| 2012 | Chhatrasinh Mori | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2017 | Sanjaybhai Jesangbhai Solanki | Indian National Congress |
| 2022 | Devkishordasji Bhaktisvarupdasji Swami | Bharatiya Janata Party |

## Election results
### 2022

Gujarat Assembly election, 2022:Jambusar Assembly constituency :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | BJP | Devkishordasji Swami | 91533 | 55.74 |
| | INC | Sanjaybhai Jesangbhai Solanki | 64153 | 39.07 |
| | AAP | Sajid Rehan | 3418 | 2.08 |
| | NOTA | None of the above | 2273 | 1.38 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 27,380 | 16.67 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 238,363 | |
| | BJP gain from INC | BJP gain from INC | Swing | |

### 2017

Gujarat Assembly Election, 2017 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | INC | Sanjaybhai Jesangbhai Solanki | 73,216 | 46.71 | +6.12 |
| | BJP | Chhatrasinh Mori | 66,804 | 42.62 | −8.85 |
| | IND | Khumansinh Vansia | 8,782 | 5.60 | New |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | | 4.09 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 156,732 | 70.43 | |
| | INC gain from BJP | INC gain from BJP | Swing | | |

### 2012

Gujarat Assembly Election, 2012 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | BJP | Chhatrasinh Mori | 74,864 | 51.47 |
| | INC | Kirankumar Makwana | 56134 | 38.59 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 18730 | 12.88 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 145453 | 72.58 |
| | BJP gain from INC | BJP gain from INC | Swing | |
# United Church in Jamaica and the Cayman Islands

The United Church in Jamaica and the Cayman Islands is a united church formed on 1 December 1965 as the "United Church of Jamaica and Grand Cayman" by bringing the Protestant denominations "Presbyterian Church in Jamaica" and "Congregational Union of Jamaica" together. The "Disciples of Christ in Jamaica" joined on 13 December 1992, at which time the current name was adopted.

## Background

In 1800 when the Scottish Missionary Society established the Presbyterian denomination in Jamaica. In 1848 the first Synod was held.
Congregational churches were formed by the assistance of the London Missionary Society from 1834. Later the Colonial Missionary Society take over the congregational work. The Congregational Union of Jamaica was formed in 1877.
The Disciples of Christ (United States) started mission in 1839. Between 1870 and 1950 over 30 congregations were established. It became independent in the 1950s.
Since the United Church was established, it has represented a strong presence of the Reformed faith in Jamaica.

## Interchurch organisations

It is affiliated with the World Communion of Reformed Churches, the Council for World Mission and the World Council of Churches.

## Statistics

It is governed by a council called the Synod. It has a head called a Moderator whose duty is to give pastoral oversight of the ministers within the denomination . The United Church is divided into 4 Regional Mission Councils, and had approximately 60,000 members in 204 congregations served by 86 pastors in 2006.