OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Peter's College of Toril

St. Peter's College of Toril also referred to by its acronym SPCT is a private, Catholic coeducational basic and higher education institution administered by the Sisters of the Presentation of Mary in Toril, Davao City. It was founded by the Society of Foreign Missions (P.M.E.) on July 1, 1948.
SPCT is a member of the Catholic Educational Association of the Philippines (CEAP), the largest association of Catholic schools in the country, with about 1,194 members as instituted in 1941.

## History

The history of the St. Peter's College of Toril dates back to July 1, 1948, when the Society of Foreign Missions (P.M.E.) (French: Société des Missions-Étrangères) opened a Catholic School named Saint Peter's High School. The school was a twin project of the Sto. Rosario Parish as the PME priests believe that a formal program of religious instruction to the youth of Toril was complementary to their task of evangelization. Father Jean Bernard Bazinet, P.M.E. was the first parish priest and the first school director. The first school enrollment consisted of first, second-, and third-year high school students. In 1950, the school produced its first high school graduates consisting of 32 students.
Realizing, a need for a more permanent management of the school, Msgr. Clovis Thibault, Bishop of Davao offered the administration of the school to the Sisters of the Presentation of Mary (PM). The offer was accepted in 1952 but the PM Sisters arrived in Toril only on May 25, 1953. Sr. Marie de Anges became the principal and at that point, the name of the school was changed to Saint Peter's College.
In 1963, the primary grades and the college department were opened. The courses offered were AB, BSE, and BSC. In 1977, a two-year Junior Secretarial course was offered but was discontinued in 1996. The following year, the intermediate grades were also opened. In 1978, preschool education or kindergarten was offered. In 2001, BEED was offered and in 2007 the BSBA course.
At the very start, the school consisted only of a two-story building with eight rooms and gradually other buildings were constructed; significantly in 1986, the Rivier Building; in 1995, the science building was donated by the alumni; in 1998, the school gymnasium; in 2002-2003 the John Vianney Building and the Presentation de Marie Building in 2009.
On November 23, 1989, the name of the school was changed to Saint Peter's College of Toril (SPCT) and as the school administrators continued to explore ways to upgrade school standards, the grade school and high school applied for PAASCU (Philippine Accrediting Association of Schools Colleges and Universities) in 1990. Presently both departments, the elementary and high school are PAASCU Accredited-Level II.

## Location

St. Peter's College of Toril is situated at Mc Arthur Highway, Toril District, Davao City.
# List of Black-owned restaurants

Following is a list of notable current and defunct Black-owned restaurants, including food carts and food trucks, sorted by location (of headquarters in cases of chains):

## Nigeria

* Veggie Victory – Lagos

## South Africa

* Mzoli's – Gugulethu

## United States
### Arkansas

* Jones Bar-B-Q Diner – Marianna
* Lassis Inn – Little Rock

### California

* Hawkins House of Burgers – Los Angeles
* Roscoe's House of Chicken 'N Waffles – Los Angeles
* South LA Cafe

### District of Columbia

* Ben's Chili Bowl
* Georgia Brown's

### Georgia

* Blaze Pizza – Atlanta (franchise formerly based in Pasadena, CA)
* Bomb Biscuits – Atlanta
* Busy Bee – Atlanta
* Mary Mac's Tea Room – Atlanta
* Paschal's – Atlanta
* Slutty Vegan – Atlanta

### Louisiana

* Dooky Chase's Restaurant – New Orleans

### Maryland

* Huncho House – Hyattsville

### Mississippi

* Bully's Restaurant – Jackson

### Nebraska

* Jackson's Fair Deal Cafe – Omaha

### New Jersey

* Corinne's Place - Camden

### New York

* Charles' Southern Style Kitchen – Harlem
* Sylvia's – Harlem

### North Carolina

* Bird Pizzeria – Charlotte
* Saltbox Seafood Joint – Durham

### Oklahoma

* Florence's Restaurant – Oklahoma City
* Grey Sweater – Oklahoma City

### Oregon

* Akadi – Portland
* Amalfi's Italian Restaurant – Portland
* Assembly Brewing – Portland
* Atlas Pizza – Portland
* Deadstock Coffee – Portland
* Dirty Lettuce – Portland
* Erica's Soul Food – Portland
* Everybody Eats PDX – Portland
* Grits n' Gravy – Portland
* Joe Brown's Carmel Corn – Portland
* Kann – Portland
* Kee's Loaded Kitchen – Portland
* Nacheaux – West Linn (previously Portland)
* Olive or Twist – Portland
* Queen of Sheba – Portland
* Reo's Ribs – Portland
* Santé Bar – Portland
* Viking Soul Food – Portland

### South Carolina

* Bertha's Kitchen – Charleston

### Tennessee

* Prince's Hot Chicken Shack – Nashville

### Texas

* Frenchy's Chicken – Houston

### Washington

* Black Coffee Northwest – Seattle
* Boon Boona Coffee – Renton
* Café Avole – Seattle
* Cafe Campagne – Seattle
* Communion Restaurant and Bar – Seattle
* Ezell's Chicken – Seattle
* Fat's Chicken and Waffles – Seattle
* Jackson's Catfish Corner – Seattle
* Lil Red Takeout and Catering – Seattle
* Marjorie – Seattle
* The Original Philly's – Seattle
* Osteria la Spiga – Seattle
* Plum Bistro – Seattle
* Quick Pack Food Mart – Seattle
* Shikorina – Seattle
# St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Berkeley, California)

St. Mark's Episcopal Church is a parish of the Episcopal Church in Berkeley, California, founded in 1877 by two University of California faculty families in a Victorian style, wood-frame parish house in 1877. It was rebuilt in 1902, in the Mission Revival style designed by William Curlett. The church supports special programs for students and the community of Berkeley. The rector is the Rev. Blake Sawicky.

## History

St. Mark's Church was established in 1877, by two University of California faculty families. The Victorian styled, wood-frame parish house was replaced in 1902, by a church designed by architect, William Curlett (1845–1914) in the Mission Revival style. The church is dedicated to Rev. William Ingraham Kip, California's first Protestant Episcopal bishop. St. Mark's it is the first building in Berkeley of the Mission Revival style.
The historic church is located on 2300 Bancroft Way at Ellsworth Street. It has a square-shaped bell tower with two arched entrances on the first floor with an open loggia. Recent restoration reopened the arched openings. The octagonal domed roof has a cross at the top. The church has two stained-glass rose windows by Louis Comfort Tiffany on the west side of the church, that was installed in 1916. A second bell tower with a domed roof is on the southwest corner. The shape of the church is modeled after the Mission San Carlos Borromeo de Carmelo in Carmel-by-the-Sea.
In 1911, the church parish house, that was used for 16 years, was torn down to build a new parish house, designed by architect Willis Polk. The new house included a two-story house with an auditorium, Sunday school rooms, library, and office space. The new memorial parish house was a memorial gift by children of the late Mrs. James Palache.
The pulpit was carved by the interior design firm, Vickery, Atkins & Torrey of San Francisco. St. Mark's is known for its music. It has an organ built by Dutch organ builder Dirk Andries Flentrop of Zaandam, Holland in 1971. The Pacific Mozart Ensemble performed Richard Strauss's Deutsche Motette at St Mark's Church in March 2007.
# Jun, Granada

Jun is a Spanish locality and municipality situated in the north-centre part of la Vega de Granada, in the province of Granada. It limits with the municipalities of Pulianas, Granada, Alfacar and Víznar.
The municipality of Jun is one of the fifty two entities which make up the Metropolitan Area of Granada, and it is formed by Jun and two streets of Pulianas: Alhambra street and Generalife street. It is located in the foothill of the Sierra de la Alfaguara, near river Juncaril.

## Demography

According to the National Institute of Statistics os Spain, in the year 2014 there were 3661 inhabitants in Jun.

## Communications

El Distribuidor Norte de Granada (VAU-02, also called Ronda Norte) is a big highway which goes through Jun and it communicates highway GR-30 (Circunvalación de Granada) with A-92 (Murcia/Almería-Sevilla).
There is also a local highway, GR-3103, which joins Jun with the centre of Granada —in particular with the suburb of Cartuja, Parque Nueva Granada— and with Alfacar.

## Culture

At this present time there is a ceramic industry for construction purposes, but the use of ceramic for artistic purposes is more relevant.

### Technology

Jun is well known for widespread usage of internet technology, both by residents and the municipal government. In December 1999, the municipality announced the right of every citizen to have Internet in their home. In 2001, the town had its first interactive municipal council, leading then-head of the European Commission, Romano Prodi, to call Jun the birthplace of interactive democracy.
Presently, the local government of Jun is working towards future modernization and free software access for Jun residents. The city council is promoting the use of social media for many activities to make the communication between the local government and the citizens easier, with particular emphasis on the use of Twitter.

## Famous Iundenenses

Antonio Marín Ocete (1900-1972), rector the University of Granada rector and one attorneys of the Cortes Españolas.

## Twinnings with other cities

Barranco, Peru
Issy-les-Moulineaux, France
# If I Were Rich (1936 film)

If I Were Rich is a 1936 British comedy film directed by Randall Faye and starring Jack Melford, Kay Walsh and Clifford Heatherley.

## Plot

A socialist barber inherits an earldom.

## Cast

* Jack Melford as Albert Mott
* Kay Walsh as Chrissie de la Mothe
* Clifford Heatherley as General de la Mothe
* Minnie Rayner as Mrs. Mott
* Henry Carlisle as Puttick
* Frederick Bradshaw as Jack de la Mothe
* Ruth Haven as Nancy
* Quentin McPhearson as Higginbotham

## Production

The film was made at Nettlefold Studios as a quota quickie for release by the Hollywood company. RKO Pictures. It was based on the play Humpty-Dumpty by Horace Annesley Vachell.
# Xiphocaris elongata

Xiphocaris elongata, the yellow-nose shrimp, yellow rhino shrimp, salpiche or piquine, is a species of freshwater shrimp native to the Caribbean. A hardy species, this shrimp is tolerant of a wide range of water conditions and can even survive in brackish and saltwater. Despite it being widely encountered across the Caribbean this species is still virtually unavailable to hobbyists in Europe and North America. It is rated least concern by the IUCN.

## Habitat

Mostly found near the rivers, streams and ponds, the Xiphocaris Elongata is seen in the tropical region. Aquatic plants can be found surrounding it while they prefer slow moving water.
# Kis language

Kis is an Oceanic language of northeast New Guinea. It is spoken to the southeast of Samap village (3°44′16″S 143°55′59″E﻿ / ﻿3.737823°S 143.933158°E﻿ / -3.737823; 143.933158﻿ (Samap 1)) in Turubu Rural LLG, East Sepik Province.
# Zomergasten

Zomergasten ("Summer guests", an allusion to migratory birds) is a Dutch television programme broadcast each summer by public broadcaster VPRO.
The programme was first aired in 1988. Each episode takes up an entire Sunday evening. It consists of an in-depth studio interview, typically three hours long, with a notable Dutch, Belgian or other Dutch-speaking foreigner, interspersed with cinema or television footage selected by the guest, which is subsequently discussed. Guests include writers, scientists, television personalities, politicians or business people. After the interview is finished, a movie selected by the guest is broadcast on the same channel.
Zomergasten has become one of the signature programmes of Dutch public television. VPRO has organized live public screenings of Zomergasten in arthouse cinemas. In 2017, several venues in Amsterdam organised public screenings of the Zomergasten edition featuring Amsterdam mayor Eberhard van der Laan.
Guests included: Pierre Bokma (2024), Hoyte van Hoytema (2023), Ilja Leonard Pfeijffer (2020), Eberhard van der Laan (2017), Arjen Lubach (2016), Reinbert de Leeuw (2014), Paul Verhoeven (2010), Jaap van Zweden (2009), Bram Moszkowicz (2007), Robbert Dijkgraaf (2005), Theo Maassen (2004), Britta Böhler (2003), Sonja Barend (1999), Arnon Grunberg (1997), Harry Mulisch (1995), Sienie Strikwerda (1988).
# Laxmi Narsimha Temple, Nira Narsingpur

Shri Laxmi Narsimha Temple (popularly known as Nira Narasimha) (Marathi: श्री लक्ष्मी नृसिंह देवस्थान), is one of the oldest Hindu temples dedicated to Narasimha, an avatar of Vishnu, located in Nira Narsingpur, Pune district, Maharashtra. The temple is located at the confluence of Bhima river and Nira river, at the south eastern tip of Pune district, in Indapur taluka. Priests in the temple are Deshastha Madhva Brahmins and temple is under their control. They belong to Uttaradi Math and rituals in the temple are followed as per Tantra Sara Sangraha of Madhvacharya.

## Architecture and history

The temple is located at the ghat at confluence of Bhima river and Nira river. The construction of the ghat was completed in 1527. The current structure of the temple was built in 1787 with the help of Sardar Vitthal Shivdev Dani at a cost of about £45,000 (Rs. 4,50,000).
The temple has been built in Peshwa architectural style in black stone. It took approximately twenty years for the completion of the temple construction. There are three main doors facing towards East, North and West. The western door is fortified like Shaniwar Wada and has thirty three steps leading up to the temple. There are two murtis (icons) of Narasimha in the main temple, one is made of sand and the other of black stone. Original murti was replaced by a duplicate one due to the fear of Aurangzeb.
There is a big bell located near the west door. This bell was originally a church bell located at the Portuguese church of Vasai. In the year 1739, Bajirao Peshwa's younger brother Chimaji Appa captured Vasai from the Portuguese Empire and took the four church bells to Pune. One of the bells was brought to the temple by Diwan Sadashiv Mankeshwar who was the inamdar of Tembhurni village.
There are several small temples located in the complex. They are of Laxmi, Prahlad, Ganesh, Dattatreya, Bhimashankar, Vitthal Rukmini, Raghavendra Tirtha, Shakambhari, Kashi Vishweshwar, Bhairava and Rameshwar.

## Festivals

Vaisakha Navratri is the biggest festival celebrated at the temple. The festival starts on the sixth day of the month of Vaisakha and ends on fourteenth day which is Narasimha Jayanti. A procession of Narasimha's paduka is taken out on the fifteenth day followed by Dahi Handi on the next day. The festival is marked by Pravachan, Bhajan, Kirtan and Indian classical music concerts.
# William Russell Houck

William Russell Houck (July 26, 1926 – March 9, 2016) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who served in the Diocese of Jackson in Mississippi, as an auxiliary bishop and then as bishop from 1979 to 2003.

## Biography

William Houck was born in Mobile, Alabama, on July 26, 1926. He was ordained a priest by Archbishop Thomas Toolen on May 19, 1951, for the Archdiocese of Mobile.
On March 28, 1979, Houck was named auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Jackson and titular bishop of Alexanum by Pope John Paul II in St. Peter's Basilica in Rome. Houck was consecrated by the pope on May 27, 1979. Houck was appointed bishop of the Diocese of Jackson on April 11, 1984, by John Paul II and installed on June 5, 1984.
On January 3, 2003, John Paul II accepted Houck's resignation as bishop of Jackson. William Houck died on March 9, 2016, at St. Dominic's Hospital in Jackson of complications following heart surgery.
# Darkhan, Khentii

Darkhan (Mongolian: Дархан) is a sum (district) of Khentii Province in eastern Mongolia. Bor-Öndör city is 43 km S from the sum center. In 2010, its population was 1,549.

## Administrative divisions

The district is divided into five bags, which are:
* Bor-Undur
* Dotuur Bulag
* Kharaat
* Mergen Khoshuu
* Shajin
# Tolman

The surname Tolman may refer to:
* Aiden Tolman (born 1988), Australian Rugby League player
* Andrew Tolman (born 1986), American drummer, co-founder of alternative rock groups Imagine Dragons and The Moth & The Flame
* Brett Tolman (born 1970), United States Attorney involved in Patriot Act reauthorization and controversy over dismissal of U.S. attorneys
* Chadwick A. Tolman (born 1938), 1970s duPont research chemist after whom the Tolman cone angle and Tolman electronic parameter are named
* Charles E. Tolman (1903–1943), posthumous US Navy Cross recipient after whom USS Tolman was named
* Edgar Bronson Tolman (1859–1947), president of Illinois State Bar Association and editor-in-chief of American Bar Association Journal
* Edward C. Tolman (1886–1959), American psychologist
* James E. Tolman (1867–1956), Massachusetts lawyer and state representative
* Marije Tolman (born 1976), Dutch illustrator of children's literature
* Richard C. Tolman (1881–1948), American mathematical physicist and physical chemist
* Russ Tolman (born 1956), American guitarist, co-founder of Paisley Underground band True West
* Steven Tolman (born 1952), president of the Massachusetts AFL–CIO and former state senator
* Susan Tolman, American mathematician
* Teun Tolman (1924–2007), Dutch politician
* Tim Tolman (1956–2021), Major League Baseball outfielder
* Warren Tolman (born 1959), former Massachusetts senator and state representative
* Warren W. Tolman (1861–1940), justice of the Washington Supreme Court
# Mwuetsi

Mwuetsi is a heroic figure in the mythology of Makoni tribe in Zimbabwe. He is part of Makoni creation myth, serving the role of the first human created by the sky god, Maori.

## Legend

Mwuetsi is named after the moon, and was given a ngona horn by Maori on his birth. Mwuetsi originally lived in the bottom of a lake, before he was asked to be moved to land. Maori warned Mwuetsi that what awaits him on land is his death, but Mwuetsi insisted, and in the end, Maori acquiesced. Maori also gave Mwuetsi a wife, Massassi, who represented the morning star. However, Massassi was only supposed to be Mwuetsi's wife for two years. During this period, she gave birth to the plant life on earth.
Massassi returned to Maori after two years, and Mwuetsi mourned her deeply which led to Maori giving him another wife, Morongo, the evening star. Unlike his relationship with Massassi, Mwuetsi had sexual intercourse with Morongo. As a result of their union, on the first and second day, Morongo gave birth to farm animals. And by the third night, she gave birth to another human being. Maori was not pleased with Morongo and Mwuetsi's union and asked them to cease their action. They chose to continue anyway, and by the fifth night, Morongo had given birth to dangerous animals, such as lions, scorpions, and snakes.
After some time, Mwuetsi continued to have children with his daughters, and ended up being the leader of humankind. One night, Mwuetsi was bitten by a snake, and was left severely ill. Draught came as soon as Mwuetsi was incapacitated. To stop this, an oracle told Mwuetsi's children that they have to kill and drown Mwuetsi in the lake that he originally came from, which they eventually did.
# The Natch'l Blues

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A− |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
| Rolling Stone | (positive) |
The Natch'l Blues is the second studio album by American blues artist Taj Mahal, released in 1968.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Taj Mahal, except where indicated:

### Side 1

* "Good Morning Miss Brown" – 3:13
* "Corinna" (Mahal, Jesse Ed Davis) – 2:59
* "I Ain't Gonna Let Nobody Steal My Jellyroll" – 3:12
* "Going Up to the Country, Paint My Mailbox Blue" – 3:34
* "Done Changed My Way of Living" – 7:02

### Side 2

* "She Caught the Katy and Left Me a Mule to Ride" (Mahal, Yank Rachell) – 3:27
* "The Cuckoo" (Traditional) – 4:13
* "You Don't Miss Your Water ('Til Your Well Runs Dry)" (William Bell) – 4:23
* "Ain't That a Lot of Love" (Homer Banks, Deanie Parker) – 3:59

### 2000 CD reissue bonus tracks

* "The Cuckoo" (Alternate Version) – 3:20
* "New Stranger Blues" – 5:38
* "Things Are Gonna Work Out Fine" – 3:15

## Personnel

* Taj Mahal – vocals, harmonica, Miss "National" resonator guitar
* Jesse Ed Davis – guitar, piano, brass arrangements
* Gary Gilmore – bass
* Chuck "Brother" Blackwell – drums
* Al Kooper – piano
* Earl Palmer – drums
# The Morton Downey Jr. Show

The Morton Downey Jr. Show is a syndicated American talk show presented by Morton Downey Jr. that ran from 1987 to 1989. The show and its host pioneered the concept of "trash TV" format.
Starting as a local program on New York-New Jersey superstation WWOR in October 1987, it expanded into national syndication in early 1988. The show was a co-production of WWOR and QMI Television, a division of Quantum Media, and was distributed by MCA Television; at the time, MCA Television and WWOR were both owned by Universal Pictures.

## Style

The program featured screaming matches among Downey, his guests, and audience members. Using a large silver bowl for an ashtray, he would chainsmoke during the show and blow smoke in his guests' faces. Downey's fans became known as "Loudmouths", patterned after the studio lecterns decorated with gaping cartoon mouths, from which Downey's guests would go head-to-head against each other on their respective issues.
Downey's signature phrases "pablum puking liberal" (referring to left leaning progressives) and "Zip it!" briefly enjoyed some popularity in the contemporary vernacular. He particularly enjoyed making his guests angry with each other, which on a few occasions resulted in physical confrontations. For example, one time, American activist and politician Roy Innis knocked away American civil rights activist Al Sharpton for interrupting him, forcing the both of them to engage in an all-out brawl. Despite the incident, Downey Jr. decided to keep the show going, though he did not press charges on either Innis or Sharpton for aggravated assault.
During one controversial episode, Downey introduced his gay brother, Tony Downey, to his studio audience and informed them Tony was HIV positive. During the episode, Downey stated he was afraid his audience would abandon him if they knew he had a gay brother, but then said he did not care.
He was considered a pioneer of the trash talk format along with The Richard Bey Show, with Richard Bey who appeared in a documentary about Downey in 2012.

## Reception

Downey gained a mixed to negative reception from television critics. 'The Washington Post wrote about him, "Suppose a maniac got hold of a talk show. Or need we suppose?" David Letterman said, "I'm always amazed at what people will fall for. We see this every 10 or 12 years, an attempt at this, and I guess from that standpoint I don't quite understand why everybody's falling over backwards over the guy."
In 2012 a documentary about the show was released called Évocateur: The Morton Downey Jr. Movie.

## Cancellation

Despite starting out with 78 stations and a nationwide audience through WWOR’s EMI Service, the ratings for Downey’s program never stayed high enough for those stations to continue airing it. The program stopped taping new episodes in June 1989 and a cancellation notice came shortly after; Downey had offered to change his show to a weekly offering but Quantum Media, MCA, and WWOR would not agree. The show ceased distribution on September 15; it had been estimated that 75% of the stations airing Downey did not renew their contract with MCA to continue carrying it.