OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shihlin Electric

Shihlin Electric and Engineering Corporation (SEEC; Chinese: 士林電機廠股份有限公司; pinyin: Shìlín Diànjīchǎng Gǔfèn Yǒuxiàn Gōngsī) is a company based in Taipei, Taiwan, which manufactures electrical and power transformers, capacitors, control panels, automation, automotive electrical devices, and other electronics. The technology for the manufacturing originally involved technology transfers from Mitsubishi Electric (Japan) and France Transfo, a Schneider Electric Company (France).
Shihlin Electric was founded in 1955. The company is listed on the Taiwan Stock Exchange (TSE 1503), and Mitsubishi Electric (Japan) is a 20% share holder. Shihlin Electric, in Q1 2009, lists 15 sales subsidiaries and over 100 distribution partners worldwide. Additionally, Shihlin Electric operates manufacturing factories in Taiwan (three in Hsinchu), Mainland China (ten in Xiamen, Suzhou, Wuxi, Changzhou, Fuzhou and Wuhan) and Vietnam (one in Southern Vietnam).
In recent years, Shihlin Electric has actively invested in the green energy sector, striving to provide comprehensive green power and heavy electrical solutions. According to its 2023 Sustainability Report, Shihlin Electric has set a short-term goal of increasing the revenue share of green energy products and services to 30% within three years, with a long-term target of 50% in more than three years.
In the field of renewable energy, Shihlin Electric has installed two rooftop solar power systems with a total capacity of 609 kW. Looking ahead to 2030, the company aims to achieve a cumulative solar installation capacity of 5.1 MW, with self-generated green electricity accounting for 15% of its total power consumption.
In the electric vehicle (EV) sector, Shihlin Electric continues to develop EV power systems ranging from 10 kW to 150 kW and is actively expanding into the EV charging station market. Additionally, the company has partnered with HDRE (HD Renewable Energy) to establish two joint ventures in Taiwan, leveraging both parties' strengths in production and sales channels to expand the EV charging business—with plans to further extend this business into the Japanese market.
# Pacific Grove High School

Pacific Grove High School (PGHS) is a public high school located in Pacific Grove, California, between Carmel and Monterey.

## History

Pacific Grove formed the Pacific Grove Unified School District in 1895. In June, 1896 the City passed a bond issue to build the town's first structure, a morgue, which was then turned into a high school. Pacific Grove High School was Monterey County's first public high school, but today it is its smallest. The first class graduated in June, 1898. The school has changed locations twice since then, first to what is now the Pacific Grove Middle School (PGMS), then to its current location on Sunset.
Pacific Grove shares a long-standing rivalry with Carmel High School, where every year the two football teams compete for a bronze shoe statue in the Shoe Game.
The picturesque baseball stadium was named "Don Curley Field" in 2003. A new artificial turf football stadium with an all-weather track was opened in 2009. The stadium project also yielded improvements to the multi-purpose room. An addition to the gym that was finished in 2012 yielded much improved locker room areas in addition to a new dance room. The newly renovated swimming pool opened in January 2014.

## Notable graduates

* Salvatore Flores, head coach of professional Italian football team: Ancona Dolphins
* Thomas Pontarolo (1999-2023), 2022 APA World Pool Champion
# Monte Binga

Monte Binga is the highest mountain in Mozambique and the second-highest in Zimbabwe. It is located in the Chimanimani Mountains, straddling the border of Zimbabwe and Mozambique in the Chimanimani Transfrontier Park in Manica Province. Its lies 8,004 feet (2,440m) above sea level.

## Geology

The mountain is composed of very hard pale grey precambrian quartzite, which underlies all of the Chimanimani Plateau, giving it a desolate rocky appearance. The north–south trending quartzite bedding is upturned near the summit to an angle of about 40 degrees and dips to the east, the foot of the mountain and the Turret Towers range immediately to the south lying on a thrust fault. Consequently, the eastern approach is more gradual, while the western face is steep to sheer in places. The northern face is cut off by a fault and is sheer near the top, changing to a vertical cliff lower down. Approaching from the west, from the Bundi River Valley, there is an ill-defined trail which branches off from the main smugglers trail to Skeleton Pass.

## Climbing

The climb is arduous and takes the best part of a day. There are a number of false summits en route. The best path, marked with cairns, climbs south-east then eastward up from the Bundi valley, then swings north-east below the mountain until, at Bingas's northern shoulder, swings south-east, climbs the mountain's western face, and, reaching the ridge, swings into a northward scramble up to the beacon: about three hours from the Bundi valley.
There is little if any water on the approach from the west, nor at the top, but small puddles of water seep from the peat and collect in hollows not far off the summit on the gentler eastern slope. There are no well-marked trails from Binga to the east and one must make one's own way, taking care when crossing the steep ravines that lead eastwards.

### Summit

At the top, the mountain curves into a dome-like prominence. The appearance of the mountain top is bleak and rocky, with an extremely shallow peaty soil supporting only tussocky grass and moss between the lichen-covered hard-rock outcrops.
The views over the Mozambique plain are spectacular. Theoretically, with a telescope it should just be possible to see the Indian Ocean from the peak of Binga on a very clear day looking along an easterly bearing, at a range of 190 kilometres. The mountain is remote from settlements.
# Siege of Darwar

The siege of Darwar was a twenty-nine-week siege of the fort at Dharwad in 1790 and 1791, then near the frontier, between the Kingdom of Mysore and the Maratha Empire. The Marathas, assisted by forces of the British East India Company, began the siege on 18 September 1790 and resulted with the surrender of Mysore garrison on 3 April 1791.
# Death of Mouhcine Fikri

Mouhcine Fikri (Arabic: محسن فكري, Tamazight ⵎⵓⵃⵙⵉⵏ ⴼⵉⴽⵔⵉ 'muḥsin fikrī') was a Moroccan fish vendor from Al Hoceima. On October 28, 2016, a police officer confiscated 500 kg of swordfish that he had purchased from Al Hoceima port. When Fikri climbed into the back of a rubbish truck to retrieve the confiscated fish, worth over $11,000, the rubbish crusher mechanism was activated, crushing him to death. A witness is said to have heard the police officers involved order the crusher to be activated, leading to the man's death. Video footage of his death was widely played on social media in Morocco. Outrage led to protests in Al Hoceima, that spread across Morocco. Fikri's death drew parallels with the suicide of Mohamed Bouazizi, the Tunisian fruit seller whose death in 2010 sparked protests in Tunisia, leading both to revolution there and to the wider Arab Spring.
# Salawas

Salawas is a small village 22 km from Jodhpur and is famous for durries (rugs) made by the local craftsmen.
# Centers for Spiritual Living

The Centers for Spiritual Living (CSL) is a spiritual philosophy promoting Religious Science that was founded by Ernest Holmes in 1926, with the publication of his book The Science of Mind. Before 2011, it was two organizations known as United Centers for Spiritual Living (formally, United Church of Religious Science) and International Centers for Spiritual Living (formally, Religious Science International).

## History

Ernest Holmes and his brother Fenwicke learned about New Thought in Boston with Mary Baker Eddy, and later in Los Angeles were drawn to the belief in the power of the mind for healing and fulfillment of life. In 1926, Holmes's major work, The Science of Mind, was published, and in 1927 he founded the Institute of Religious Science and Philosophy in Los Angeles to teach his principles. After a growing number of the Institute's graduates established churches on teachings by Holmes, it was reorganized in 1949 as the Church of Religious Science. In the 1950s, it split into two organizations that were originally called the United Church of Religious Science and Religious Science International.
For many years, the United Church of Religious Science maintained its headquarters in Los Angeles, California, while Religious Science International was headquartered in Spokane, Washington. In 2006, UCRS moved its headquarters to Golden, Colorado. After the 2011 integration (see below), the Golden location became the home office for the new Centers for Spiritual Living.
For over 80 years, the organization has published the monthly magazine Science of Mind. It also publishes many other spiritual books in English, Spanish and other languages.

### Integration

The International Centers for Spiritual Living and United Centers for Spiritual Living reunited in 2011 after more than 50 years apart. After an eight-year process, the two organizations used a shared leadership model including nearly 400 volunteers. As of 2011, the organization has over 400 churches across North America.
In 2012, the newly merged Centers for Spiritual Living elected Kenn Gordon as its first Spiritual Leader, having served in numerous capacities on the board of directors, including President of the former International Centers for Spiritual Living since 1999. In 2005, he was named Minister of the Year and received his Doctorate of Humanities. Gordon, along with his wife Deborah, pastors the Centre for Spiritual Living Kelowna.
In February 2020, Edward Viljoen of Santa Rosa, California, was elected as the new Spiritual Leader of the organization.

## Notable members

* Jo Anne Worley, actress
* Joan McCall, actress and screenwriter
* Kathleen Freeman, actress
* Pamela Sue Martin, actress
* Peggy Lee, musician
* Louise Hay, publisher
# Mount Sidley

Mount Sidley is the highest dormant volcano in Antarctica, a member of the Volcanic Seven Summits, the highest volcanoes on each of the seven continents, with a summit elevation of 4,181–4,285 metres (13,717–14,058 ft). It is a massive, mainly snow-covered shield volcano, which is the highest of the five volcanoes that comprise the Executive Committee Range of Marie Byrd Land. The feature is marked by a 5-kilometre-wide (3.1 mi) caldera on the southern side and stands northeast of Mount Waesche in the southern part of the range.
The mountain was discovered by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd on an airplane flight, on November 18, 1934, and named by him for Mabelle E. Sidley, the daughter of William Horlick who was a contributor to the 1933–1935 Byrd Antarctic Expedition. Despite its height, the volcano's extremely remote location means that it is little known even in the mountaineering world compared to the much more accessible Mount Erebus, the second-highest Antarctic volcano which is located near the U.S. and New Zealand bases on Ross Island.
The first recorded ascent of Mount Sidley was by New Zealander Bill Atkinson on January 11, 1990, whilst working in support of a United States Antarctic Program scientific field party.
# Biwott

Biwott is a surname of Kenyan origin that may refer to:
* Amos Biwott (born 1947), former Kenyan steeplechase runner and 1968 Olympic champion
* Emily Biwott (born 1984), Kenyan road running athlete
* Gideon Biwott (born 1964), retired Kenyan 400 metres hurdler
* Nicholas Biwott (born 1940), Kenyan businessman and politician
* Paul Biwott (born 1978), Kenyan marathon runner
* Simon Biwott (born 1970), former Kenyan marathon runner and 2002 Paris Marathon winner
* Stanley Biwott (born 1986), Kenyan marathon runner and 2012 Paris Marathon winner
* William Biwott Tanui (born 1990), Kenyan middle-distance runner competing for Turkey as İlham Tanui Özbilen
* Yusuf Biwott (born 1986), Kenyan middle- and long-distance track runner
# Pickering baronets

There have been two baronetcies created for persons with the surname Pickering, one in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia and one in the Baronetage of England. Both creations are extinct.
The Pickering Baronetcy, of Titchmarsh in the County of Northampton, was created in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia on 5 June 1638 for Gilbert Pickering, subsequently a member of the English Council of State during the Protectorate of Oliver Cromwell. The third baronet sat as a Knight of the Shire for Leicestershire. The fourth baronet represented Mitchell in Parliament. The title became extinct on his death in 1749. John Pickering, brother of the first baronet, also fought as a Parliamentarian in the First English Civil War.
The Pickering Baronetcy, of Whaddon in the County of Cambridge, was created in the Baronetage of England on 2 January 1661 for Henry Pickering, Member of Parliament for Cambridgeshire. His son, the second baronet, represented Morpeth and Cambridge in Parliament. The title became extinct on the latter's death in 1705.

## Pickering baronets, of Titchmarsh (1638)

* Sir Gilbert Pickering, 1st Baronet (c. 1611–1668)
* Sir John Pickering, 2nd Baronet (c. 1640–1703)
* Sir Gilbert Pickering, 3rd Baronet (c. 1669–1736)
* Sir Edward Pickering, 4th Baronet (c. 1715–1749)

## Pickering baronets, of Whaddon (1661)

* Sir Henry Pickering, 1st Baronet (died 1668)
* Sir Henry Pickering, 2nd Baronet (c. 1655–1705)
# Coos River

The Coos River flows for about 5 miles (8.0 km) into Coos Bay along the Pacific coast of southwest Oregon in the United States. Formed by the confluence of its major tributaries, the South Fork Coos River and the Millicoma River, it drains an important timber-producing region of the Southern Oregon Coast Range. The course of the main stem and the major tributaries is generally westward from the coastal forests to the eastern end of Coos Bay near the city of Coos Bay.
The river is the largest tributary of Coos Bay, which at about 10,000 acres (4,000 ha) is the largest estuary that lies entirely within Oregon. The river enters the bay about 15 miles (24 km) from where the bay—curving east, north, and west of the cities of Coos Bay and North Bend and passing by the communities of Barview and Charleston—meets the ocean. About 30 other tributaries also enter the bay directly.
Most of the Coos River watershed of 730 square miles (1,900 km$^2$) is in Coos County, but 147 square miles (380 km$^2$) are in eastern Douglas County. Commercial forests cover about 85 percent of the basin.
The river supports populations of chinook and coho salmon, Pacific lamprey, western brook lamprey, shad, steelhead, and coastal cutthroat trout. Since public river-bank access is limited, fishing is often done by boat.

## Course

Flowing west from the confluence of the South Fork Coos River and the Millicoma River, the Coos River is bordered by Oregon Route 241 (Coos River Highway) on the right and Coos River Road on the left. Downstream from its source, the river receives Noah Creek from the right 4 miles (6.4 km) from the river mouth. Curving south, the river receives Vogel Creek and then Lillian Creek, both from the left, before passing under Chandler Bridge, which carries Route 241 from the right bank to the left bank about 2 miles (3 km) from the mouth. The river then turns west and north as it enters the bay and splits into two distributaries separated by a marsh. The Cooston Channel, which is on the right, continues north around the west side of the marsh for about 1 mile (1.6 km) to the mouth. The left-hand channel almost immediately merges with Catching Slough, which enters from the left and continues around the east side of the marsh to meet the Marshfield Channel of the bay.

### Discharge

Estimates of the average discharge of the Coos River varies from 90 cubic feet per second (2.5 m$^3$/s) in late summer to 5,500 cubic feet per second (160 m$^3$/s) in February. Estimated extremes vary from a low of 50 cubic feet per second (1.4 m$^3$/s) to a high of 100,000 cubic feet per second (2,800 m$^3$/s).
# Our Lady of the Bay Catholic High School

Our Lady of the Bay Catholic High School is an English Catholic secondary school located in Collingwood, Ontario. It is under administration by the Simcoe Muskoka Catholic District School Board. The school has about 470 students enrolled from Collingwood, Wasaga Beach, and Clearview Township. The school is located at 160 Collins Street, Collingwood, Ontario, L9Y 4R1, Canada. The current principal is Kerri Parent.
The school was formerly named Jean Vanier Catholic High School, in honour of Jean Vanier, a Canadian Catholic philosopher known for helping those with developmental disabilities. However, it was renamed in 2020 shortly after reports came out revealing his involvement in abusive sexual relationships.
The school offers numerous sports programs, such as alpine skiing and track and field. The school's team name is the OLB Hurricanes.

## Notable alumni

* Leanne Taylor, paratriathlete
# Dykh-Tau

Dykh-Tau or Dykhtau (Russian: Дыхтау, Karachay-Balkar: Дых тау that is derived from Turkic "dik dagh" which means Jagged Mount), is the second-highest mountain in Russia and Europe, standing at 5,205 m (17,077 ft) above sea level. It is located in Kabardino-Balkaria, Russia; its peak standing about 5 km (3 mi) north of the border with Georgia.

## Access

Dykh-Tau is best accessed from the north (Russia). Bezingi village may be reached from Nalchik in Kabardino-Balkaria with infrequent public transport, here a 4WD vehicle must be hired. Thus Bezingi Alpine Camp is reached at 2,180 meters (7,150 ft). From here it takes a further 2 days to reach the base of the climb.

## Climbing routes

This is one of the Caucasian Peaks, facing the Bezingi Wall across the Bezingi Glacier. The first ascent in 1888 by Albert Mummery and Heinrich Zurfluh of Meiringen was a major achievement at the time. Their route up the SW Ridge is no longer used as the normal route which is now the North Ridge graded 4B (Russian Grading).
Starting from Misses Kosh the ridge is accessed by crossing the West Ridge of Misses-Tau then continuing to the Russian Bivouac located by a hanging glacier descending from the North Ridge of Dykhtau, 4 hours from Misses-Kosh. Once a notch between Misses-Tau and Dykhtau is gained, the North Ridge is followed to the summit. Allow 2 and a half days from the Russian Bivouac, there are several good bivouac sites on the North Ridge (Details and map Archived 2016-03-04 at the Wayback Machine).

## Mapping

Various Soviet military maps annotated in the Cyrillic script can found on the internet; two of the maps cover the Dykhtau area.
# Josh Fisher (basketball)

Joshua Lee Fisher (born October 24, 1980) is an American retired basketball player and a current coach. He is a 1.89 m (6 ft 2 in) 85 kg (187 lb) guard. He also has Spanish citizenship.

## College career

Fisher played college basketball at Saint Louis University with the Saint Louis Billikens.

## Pro career

Fisher began his professional career in 2004 with the Spanish third division club Pamesa Castellón. He then joined the ACB club Pamesa Valencia later in 2004 for one month, before returning to Castellón. He then spent the next two seasons with second division clubs CAI Zaragoza and Farho Gijón before moving to ACB powerhouse Real Madrid for the second half of 2006.
He then spent half a season with Polaris World Murcia before moving to Etosa Alicante where they were relegated from the ACB at the end of 2007. Fisher remained for one more year with Alicante and then returned to the ACB where he spent two seasons with CB Gran Canaria until 2010, when he signed for Bizkaia Bilbao Basket. His spell in Bilbao lasted 3 games and then moved back to Real Madrid on a 3-month contract to replace the injured Pablo Prigioni, but returned to Bilbao until the end of the 2010–11 season, after his contract with Real Madrid expired.
On September 28, 2012, Fisher signed with Asefa Estudiantes.
In January 2014, he signed with Panelefsiniakos of the Greek Basket League for the rest of the 2013–14 season.

## Coach career

Fisher started his coach career in 2015 as assistant coach of Fotios Katsikaris at Spanish UCAM Murcia.
# Sofia (Álvaro Soler song)

"Sofia" is a single by German-Spanish singer-songwriter Álvaro Soler. The song was released as a separate single after "El mismo sol" and "Agosto". "Sofia" was not included in Soler's original debut album, Eterno agosto, in 2015, nor in the 2015 Italian and Spanish deluxe editions, but it did appear on the Eterno agosto international 2016 edition as well as the 2016 Italian reissue of the album.
The song was a big hit first in Italy climbing in three weeks after release to the top of the Italian FIMI chart and the Italian Airplay chart, and it proved to be a pan-European and international hit for Álvaro Soler. "Sofia" peaked at No 9 on the French Singles Chart in September 2016. The music video for the song was shot in Havana, Cuba. The single went eight times platinum in Italy and two times platinum in Spain.

## Formats and track listings

Digital download
* "Sofia" – 3:30
CD single
* "Sofia" – 3:30
* "Volar" – 3:01
Remix
* "Sofia" (B-Case Remix) – 3:16
* "Sofia" (Oovee Remix) – 3:44
* "Sofia" (Robin Grubert Remix) – 3:21

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Austria (IFPI Austria) | Platinum | 30,000$^‡$ |
| Belgium (BEA) | Platinum | 20,000$^‡$ |
| Denmark (IFPI Danmark) | Gold | 45,000$^‡$ |
| France (SNEP) | Platinum | 200,000$^‡$ |
| Germany (BVMI) | 3× Gold | 600,000$^‡$ |
| Italy (FIMI) | 8× Platinum | 400,000$^‡$ |
| Netherlands (NVPI) | Platinum | 40,000$^‡$ |
| Poland (ZPAV) | Diamond | 100,000$^‡$ |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | 3× Platinum | 180,000$^‡$ |
| Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland) | 2× Platinum | 60,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Tyler Reed (American football)

Tyler Blake Reed (born October 6, 1982) is a former American football guard. He was drafted by the Chicago Bears in the sixth round of the 2006 NFL draft. He played college football at Penn State.

## Early life

Reed played on both sides of the ball and started 4 years while attending Thomas Jefferson High School in Jefferson Hills, Pennsylvania. He recorded over 150 pancake blocks and 250 tackles, 23 of which were sacks during his high school career. Reed also won the WPIAL Class AAA shot put championship in 2000.

## College career

Collegiately, Reed started 30 games at right guard while at Penn State. Reed started 11 games on the offensive line as a senior, playing a key role on the Nittany Lions team then finished the season as the number three ranked college football team in the nation.
The 2005 Penn State football season culminated in the 2006 Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida. A post-game photograph from that game captured Reed extending a hand to a defeated FSU player Brodrick Bunkley after the third overtime.

## Professional career

Reed signed a four-year contract with the Chicago Bears in June 2006. He was waived by the Chicago Bears on September 2, 2006, and signed to the practice squad on September 3, 2006. He signed a two-year contract with the Chicago Bears on February 2, 2007.
The Bears released Reed from the practice squad on October 6, 2008, only to re-sign him eight days later. Following the season, he was re-signed to a future contract on December 29, 2008. He was waived/injured on August 25 and subsequently reverted to injured reserve.
Reed was waived by the Bears on March 1, 2010.