OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Financial Express (Bangladesh)

The Financial Express is an English-language daily published from Dhaka, Bangladesh, established in 1993. As of 2021, it was the second largest English language newspaper in Bangladesh. Its stories focus mostly on business and economic issues, including international economic news.
The paper is owned by International Publications Limited. Shamsul Huq Zahid is the current editor.

## History

The Financial Express was established in 1993 under International Publications Limited. Moazzem Hossain was the founding editor of The Financial Express. It has syndication agreement with Financial Times and Project Syndicate, based in Prague.
On 27 January 1998, Financial Express Journalists Union went on strike after filing a dispute against the management under the Industrial Relations Ordinance, 1969 over outstanding payment to staff.
The Financial Express with Standard Chartered Bank has an annual award program for best corporate social responsibility in Bangladesh.
In August 2018, AHM Moazzem Hossain, founding editor of the paper, died in Square Hospital, Dhaka.
The Financial Express news editor, Abdullah M Hasan, died on 17 July 2020 from COVID-19. In May 2021, the executive editor of The Financial Express, Shahiduzzaman Khan, died from COVID-19.

## Awards

In 2010, Developing Asia Journalism Awards, based in Japan, gave awards to two journalists of The Financial Express, AZM Anas and Raihan M Chowdhury, for two reports published in the newspaper.
In February 2016, Economic Reporters' Forum gave a gratitude award to Shamsul Huq Zahid, editor of The Financial Express.
# Brandon Cavitt

Brandon Cavitt (born March 28, 1973, in Stockton, California) is a retired U.S. soccer midfielder who spent five seasons in the USISL, one in the Continental Indoor Soccer League, one in the World Indoor Soccer League and one in the Major Indoor Soccer League.

## Youth

In 1992, Cavitt began his collegiate career at Sonoma State University. In the summer of 1993, he transferred to Sacramento State University where he played from 1993 to 1995. His seventeen career assists puts him tied for the school record. He was inducted into the school's Athletic Honor Roll in 2005. He graduated in 2003 with a bachelor's degree in English.

## Professional

In 1992, Cavitt joined with the expansion San Francisco All Blacks of the USISL as an amateur player. He spent each collegiate off seasons with San Francisco through the 1995 season. In February 1996, the Dallas Burn selected Cavitt in the third round (twenty-eighth overall) of the 1996 MLS College Draft. The Burn waived him on March 26, 1996, during a pre-season roster reduction. He then returned to Northern California where he played for the Sacramento Scorpions of the USISL. He moved to the Sacramento Knights of the Continental Indoor Soccer League for the 1997 summer indoor season. In 1998, he played for the St. Louis Storm in the USISL A-League but returned to the Knights in 1999, playing for them through the 2001 season. In 1999, the Knights played in the World Indoor Soccer League, winning the league title. The Dallas Sidekicks selected Cavitt with the 15th pick of the 2002 MISL Dispersal Draft. He signed with Dallas on February 6, 2003, and played seven games with them during the 2003–2004 season.
# Leopardstown

Leopardstown (Irish: Baile na Lobhar, meaning 'town of the lepers'), historically called Ballinlore, is a suburb of Dublin, Ireland, at the foot of the Wicklow Mountains. With institutional lands and a large racecourse, it is divided by the M50 motorway, and adjoins Sandyford, Stepaside, Ballyogan, Carrickmines, Foxrock and Stillorgan.

## Etymology and history

Leprosy was common in Dublin in the medieval period and in the 14th century St Stephen's Leper Hospital was built near St Stephen's Green. It was later moved out to the foothills of the Dublin Mountains to avoid infection spreading in the city. The area became known as Baile na Lobhar, "town of the lepers". This was anglicized as 'Ballinlore' and translated into English as 'Leperstown', eventually being corrupted to 'Leopardstown'.

## Places of interest

Places of interest in Leopardstown include Glencairn House (the residence of the British Ambassador to Ireland), Leopardstown Park Hospital, and Burton Hall, the childhood home of Hollywood actress Kathleen Ryan.

## Sports

The area is home to Leopardstown Racecourse, one of Ireland's main racecourses, along with the Curragh, as well as the Kilmacud Crokes' hurling pitch at Silverpark.

## Culture

Leopardstown is mentioned in the feature film Spy Kids, a road sign for Baile an Liopaird being seen outside Machete's shop. The Bob Geldof song "The House At The Top Of The World" includes the lyric "Soon I'd come to the Leopardstown dual carriageway ... I don't remember a town being there and I never saw no leopards."

## Transport
### Rail

Leopardstown was formerly served by the Harcourt Street railway line from Dublin to Bray, with Foxrock serving as the nearest station. It served the nearby Leopardstown Racecourse until the line was closed in January 1959.
Today Leopardstown is served by four Luas Green Line stops: Central Park, Glencairn, The Gallops and Leopardstown Valley.

### Bus

Dublin Bus routes 44, 47 and 118 and Go-Ahead Ireland routes 63 and 114 serve Leopardstown. Aircoach route 700 links Leopardstown with Dublin Airport.
# 1996 Tibetan Parliament in Exile election

Elections for the 43 seats in the Tibetan Parliament in Exile were held on April 25, 1996. Organized by the Tibetan Electoral Commission, participation was reported at some 32880 votes. Tibetans in exile elected representatives from the three historical regions of Tibet, the four classic Tibetan Buddhist schools, the traditional pre-Buddhist Bön religion and representatives of the exile community in Europe and the Americas. Three members were appointed by the Dalai Lama. The Samdhong Rinpoche y Thupten Lungrig were elected president and vice-president of the Parliament.

## Results

| Seat | Member | Representation |
| 1 President | Samdhong Rinpoché | Kham |
| 2 Vice President | Thupten Lungrig | Dalái Lama appointed |
| 3 | Tsering Phuntsok | Nyingma |
| 4 | Bhutuk Gyari | Nyingma |
| 5 | Karma Sherab Tharchin | Kagyu |
| 6 | Lodoe Tharchen | Kagyu |
| 7 | Pema Jungney | Sakya |
| 8 | Guru Gyaltsen | Sakya |
| 9 | Yonten Phuntsok | Gelug |
| 10 | Tashi Gyatlsen | Gelug |
| 11 | Jadhur Sangpo | Bön |
| 12 | Thokme | Bön |
| 13 | Ngawang Lhamo | Ü-Tsang |
| 14 | Tsering Norzom | Ü-Tsang |
| 15 | Namgyal Wangdu | Ü-Tsang |
| 16 | Dawa Tsering | Ü-Tsang |
| 17 | Dongsur Ngawang Tenpa | Ü-Tsang |
| 18 | Karma Chophel | Ü-Tsang |
| 19 | Norbu Dhargye | Ü-Tsang |
| 20 | Pema Tsewang | Ü-Tsang |
| 21 | Thangsar Yonten Gyatso | Ü-Tsang |
| 22 | Lobsang Shastri | Ü-Tsang |
| 23 | Sonam Togyal | Kham |
| 24 | Tsultrim Tenzin | Kham |
| 25 | Andrug Choegkyi (Tamdin Choegkyi) | Kham |
| 26 | Dolma Gyari | Kham |
| 27 | Lobsang Nyandak | Kham |
| 28 | Nyisang | Kham |
| 29 | Pema Dolma | Kham |
| 30 | Pema Choejor | Kham |
| 31 | Chemi Youndon | Kham |
| 32 | Tenzin Choedon | Amdo |
| 33 | Soepa Gyatso | Amdo |
| 34 | Tsezin Khedup | Amdo |
| 35 | Kirti Dolkar Lhamo | Amdo |
| 36 | Penpa Tsering | Amdo |
| 37 | Hortsang Jigme | Amdo |
| 38 | Thupten Woser | Amdo |
| 39 | Tsering Dolma | Amdo |
| 40 | Kalden | Amdo |
| 41 | Dhugkar Tsering | Amdo |
| 42 | Zatul Rinpoché | Europe |
| 43 | Dewatsang Thinley Chodon | Europe |
| 44 | Wangchuk Dorjee | Americas |
| 45 | Yeshe Tseten | Dalái Lama appointed |
| 46 | Tharlam Dolma | Dalái Lama appointed |
# Carol Stronghilos

Carol Stronghilos (June 18, 1925 - October 3, 2010) was an American artist. In 1979, Stronghilos co-founded the New York Feminist Art Institute.
She has exhibited her paintings at the Whitney Museum, the Aldrich Museum, the Newark Museum and the Brooklyn Museum.

## Solo exhibitions

1972, Carol Stronghilos, Brooklyn Museum.
# Salegentibacter

Salegentibacter is a genus of bacteria from the family of Flavobacteriaceae.
# Dunmanway railway station

Dunmanway railway station was on the West Cork Railway, Dunmanway, in County Cork, Ireland. It was located at the southern end of the town, near to the junction of Park Road and Clonakilty Road.
An adjacent hotel (still in existence today under another name) was known as the 'Railway Hotel'.

## History

The station opened on 12 June 1866.
Regular passenger services were withdrawn on 1 April 1961.

## Routes

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Ballineen and Enniskean | West Cork Railway Bandon-Dunmanway | Terminus |
| Terminus | Ilen Valley Railway Dunmanway-Skibbereen | Drimoleague |
# Put Your Head on My Shoulder

Put Your Head on My Shoulder may refer to:
* "Put Your Head on My Shoulder" (song), a 1959 song by Paul Anka, covered by The Lettermen in 1963
* Put Your Head on My Shoulder (album), a 1966 swing album by Si Zentner & his orchestra
* Put Your Head on My Shoulder (TV series), Chinese drama based on novel by Zhao Qianqian of the same name
# Outside the Wall (film)

Outside the Wall is a 1950 American film noir crime film directed by Crane Wilbur and starring Richard Basehart, Marilyn Maxwell, Signe Hasso and Dorothy Hart.

## Plot

Pardoned Larry Nelson (Basehart), once imprisoned for committing a manslaughter in his reformatory, leaves Eastern State Penitentiary after serving nearly half of his thirty-year sentence, and has problems settling into the outside world. Determined not to fall into the clutches of the law again, he takes a job as a lab assistant in a country sanitarium. There he falls for an attractive nurse, Charlotte (Maxwell). Larry recognises one of the patients in the sanitarium as Jack Bernard (Hoyt), another ex-convict who has just pulled off a million-dollar heist. Bernard offers Larry money to take some of the proceeds of the heist to his ex-wife (Hasso), but when he does, she mobilizes her gang to try to get the rest of the loot. Sweet-and-wholesome nurse Ann (Hart) helps Larry to get out of the dangerous situation.

## Cast

* Richard Basehart as Larry Nelson
* Marilyn Maxwell as Charlotte Maynard
* Signe Hasso as Celia Bentner
* Dorothy Hart as Ann Taylor
* Joseph Pevney as Gus Wormser
* Lloyd Gough as Red Chaney
* Harry Morgan as Garth (credited as Henry Morgan)
* John Hoyt as Jack Bernard
* Mickey Knox as Latzo
* Joseph Sweeney as Prison Hospital Inmate
* Tudor Owen as Watchman
# Attanagh railway station

Attanagh railway station served the village of Attanagh in County Laois, Ireland.
The station opened on 1 March 1865. Passenger services were withdrawn on 1 January 1963 by CIÉ.

## History

Opened by the Kilkenny Junction Railway, by the beginning of the 20th century the station was run by the Great Southern and Western Railway. It was absorbed into the Great Southern Railways in 1925.
The station was then nationalised, passing on to Córas Iompair Éireann as a result of the Transport Act 1944 which took effect from 1 January 1945. It was closed in 1963.
# Bodie

Bodie may refer to:

## Places

* Bodie, California, a ghost town in Mono County
* Bodie, Washington, a ghost town
* Bodie Hills, a low mountain range in Mono County
* Bodie Island, a barrier peninsula that forms the northernmost portion of the Outer Banks
* Bodie Mine, the patent gold mine which spurred the relocation of Bodie, Washington
* Bodie Mountains, a mountain range in Nevada
* Bodié, a sub-prefecture of Guinea Republic

## People

* Damien Bodie (born 1985), Australian actor
* Ping Bodie (1887–1961), Major League Baseball center fielder
* Troy Bodie (born 1985), Canadian hockey player
* Zvi Bodie, Norman and Adele Barron Professor of Management at Boston University
* Bodie Olmos (born 1975), American actor, son of Edward James Olmos and Kaija Keel
* Bodie Thoene (born 1951), coauthor with Brock Thoene of historical fiction
* Bodie Weldon (1895–1928), professional football player during the 1920s
* Bodie (musician) (born 1993), alternative pop and rap/hiphop musician active since 2017

### Fictional characters

* Bodie Broadus, from the HBO drama The Wire
* Cheyenne Bodie, title character of the American television western series Cheyenne (1955 TV series), played by Clint Walker
* William Bodie, on the British television action series The Professionals
# Spex Design Corporation

Spex Design Corporation was a kit car manufacturer based in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The company was founded by Paul Deutschman (also known for the T-Rex, Porsche Spexter and Callaway cars like the C7 Corvette and CS Camaro) and Kell Warshaw in 1982. The company made a kit called Spex Elf that was somewhere between a body kit and a kit car based on the first-generation (1973–1979) Honda Civic. By cutting off the roof and side panels and adding a steel subframe and fibreglass body, it allowed a quite easy conversion of a Honda Civic into a roadster. The kit used many parts from the donor Civic, but the front light came from the Honda Accord and the rear light from Mercury Capri. The company made about 20 kits before selling the molds.
# Rimfire (film)

Rimfire is a 1949 American Western film directed by B. Reeves Eason. It is a noir Western.

## Plot

The plot is a mystery revolving around Captain Tom Harvey, an undercover army agent played by James Millican, who is investigating the theft of army gold shipments. During his undercover investigations, Harvey takes on the job of deputy sheriff and is drawn into discovering the source of a ghost who is terrorizing the town. The ghost is apparently the manifestation of a gambler who was wrongly convicted and hanged for the gold thefts.

## Cast

* James Millican as Captain Tom Harvey
* Mary Beth Hughes as Polly
* Reed Hadley as The Abeline Kid
* Henry Hull as Editor Nathaniel Greeley
* Victor Kilian as Sheriff Jim Jordan
* Fuzzy Knight as Porky Hodges
* Chris-Pin Martin as Chico
* George Cleveland as Judge Gardner
* Margia Dean as Lolita
* Ray Bennett as Barney Bernard
* Glenn Strange as Curt Calvin
* John Cason as Blazer
* Jason Robards, Sr. as Banker Elkins
* I. Stanford Jolley as Toad Tyler
* Ben Erway as Deputy Sheriff Harry Wilson

## Production

Filming started December 15, 1948.
Margia Dean recalled "It was a good little picture. Some of them I made were corny, but this was pretty well done. These films were done fast with last minute script changes. If you hit your spot and said the dialogue, it was printed."
# Greatest Love Classics

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Greatest Love Classics is the thirty-eighth studio album by American pop singer Andy Williams, released in 1984 by EMI Records. Williams writes in the liner notes: "All through my life I have known and loved the great classic melodies and wished I could sing them. So when Tony Hiller and Nicky Graham contacted me with some of these melodies set to lyrics, they immediately caught my imagination."
Although the album did not make it onto the Billboard 200 chart in the US, it did enter the UK album chart on October 27, 1984, and reached #22 during its 10 weeks there. On November 12, 1984, it was awarded with Silver certification for sales of 60,000 units as well as Gold certification for sales of 100,000 units in the UK by the British Phonographic Industry.

## Track listing

All titles arranged and adapted by Tony Hiller & Nicky Graham; all lyrics by Hiller & Graham; original concept by Hiller.

### Side one

* "Romeo and Juliet" (based on Romeo and Juliet's fantasy overture by Tchaikovsky) - 3:36
* "Love Made Me a Fool" (based on Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini (opus 43) Variation 18 by Rachmaninoff) - 3:28
* "Vino de Amor" (based on Romance Anonimo) - 3:35
* "A Different Light" (based on "Barcarolle" by Tchaikovsky) - 3:55
* "Another Winter's Day" (based on "Clair de lune" by Debussy) - 3:55
* "The Vision" (based on "The Swan" from The Carnival of the Animals by Saint-Saëns) - 2:31
* "Journey's End" (based on the Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia from Spartacus by Khachaturian) - 3:28

### Side two

* "A Twist of Fate" (based on "Serenade" by Schubert) - 3:08
* "Home" (based on Nocturne in E-flat major, Op. 9, No. 2 by Chopin) - 4:16
* "Brave New World" (based on Sonata Pathétique by Beethoven) - 2:46
* "She'll Never Know" (based on "Für Elise" by Beethoven) - 3:01
* "In My World of Illusion" (based on "Poème" by Fibich) - 3:44
* "Words" (based on "Ode to Joy" by Beethoven) - 4:31

## Personnel

From the liner notes for the original album:
* Andy Williams - vocals
* Nicky Graham - producer
* Tony Hiller - producer
* John Kurlander - engineer
* Steve Rooke - mastering
* Mike Ross - engineer
* Del Newman - orchestrations (except as noted)
* John Cameron - orchestrations ("Romeo and Juliet", "The Vision", "Brave New World", "Words")
* John Coleman - orchestration ("She'll Never Know")
* Brian Aris - cover photo
* Cream - design

### Musicians

All tracks feature the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra led by Raymond Cohen except "Another Winter's Day" featuring Stuart Calvert on piano and "Vino de Amor" featuring Carmelo Luggeri and Terry Taylor on guitars. John McCarthy directed the Ambrosian Opera Chorus on "Words". Also featured on various tracks are:
* Geoffrey Eales - piano
* Herbie Flowers - bass
* Bob Jenkins - drums
* Felix Krish - bass
* Ian Lynn - piano
* Barry Morgan - drums
* Ronnie Price - piano
* Paul Westwood - bass
# Toeni bus bombing

The Toeni bus bombing occurred when a school bus drove over an improvised explosive device in Toeni, Burkina Faso, killing fourteen people and injuring nine others on January 4, 2020.

## Background

Burkina Faso has been grappling with a jihadist insurgency since 2015, with attacks from groups like Jama'at Nasr al-Islam wal Muslimin and the Islamic State in the Greater Sahara intensifying since 2017 and 2019 respectively. Throughout the war, landmines have plagued rural areas, and are often placed by jihadists along roads used by the military and civilians.

## Bombing

Three buses were carrying 160 passengers, 104 of them students. The bus was carrying students returning from the Christmas season along the Toeni-Tougan highway at the time of the bombing. Stanislas Ouaro stated afterwards that the road was closed, due to the risk of attacks in the region.
The bomb was a homemade IED, and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
The majority of the dead were children, according to a statement from the Burkinabe government. Fourteen people were killed, including seven children, and nine were injured.
# Hamstead railway station

Hamstead railway station serves the Hamstead, Great Barr and Handsworth Wood areas of Birmingham, England. It is located at the junction of Rocky Lane and Old Walsall Road, Hamstead, at Birmingham's border with the borough of Sandwell. It is situated on the Chase Line, part of the former Grand Junction Railway, opened in 1837. The station, and all trains serving it, are operated by West Midlands Trains.
A bridge carrying Old Walsall Road over the railway serves as the only means for passengers to cross from one platform to the other.

## History

The station was opened by the Grand Junction Railway (GJR) on 4 July 1837, and was named Hamstead and Great Barr; it was renamed Great Barr by the London and North Western Railway (LNWR, the successor to the GJR) on 1 May 1875. The same year an LNWR Type 3, 'size C' signalbox was erected at the station. The platforms were originally on opposite sides of the road bridge, with the down (Walsall-bound) platform to the west, but that platform was resited opposite the up platform on 25 March 1899. Sidings, controlled by the signalbox, served the adjacent Hamstead Colliery, west of the station and north of the line.
The line through the station was electrified in 1966 as part of the London Midland Region's electrification programme. The actual energization of the line from Coventry to Walsall through Aston took place on 15 August 1966. The road bridge was replaced and the signalbox removed as part of the works (the nameplate from the signalbox is now in Chasewater Railway Museum). The station was renamed Hamstead on 6 May 1974.
Occasionally, such as during Storm Dennis in February 2020, the nearby River Tame overflows and floods the station.

## Facilities

The wooden ticket office is located on the Birmingham New Street-bound platform and is staffed part-time seven days per week. A self-service ticket machine is situated outside this structure for use when the office is closed and for collecting pre-paid tickets. A modern waiting shelter is located on the opposite side, with customer help points, CIS screens and automated announcements on both sides used to offer train running information. Both platforms have step-free access from the street.

## Services

The typical Monday-Saturday daytime service sees two trains per hour in each direction between Walsall and Birmingham New Street (and through towards Wolverhampton). Services are reduced to one train per in the evenings and on Sundays.
All trains serving the station are operated by West Midlands Trains.
In the case of engineering work on the line (which often occurs on Sundays), Hamstead is usually the last stop for trains to Birmingham from Walsall or the Chase Line. Such services deviate from normal running at Perry Barr North Junction and enter New Street through Soho, merging with the Birmingham to Wolverhampton line just south of Smethwick Rolfe Street. A replacement bus service operates on these days to Hamstead from New Street, calling Duddeston, Aston and Witton beforehand.

## Nearby

Hamstead also serves:
* Perry Hall Park (west end)
* Sandwell Valley
** RSPB Sandwell Valley
# 1980 Pontins Camber Sands

The 1980 Pontins Camber Sands Championship was a professional invitational snooker tournament which took place in May 1980 in Rye, England.
Laid out similarly to the Pontins Professional championships, the tournament featured eight professional players. The quarter-final matches were contested over the best of 7 frames, the semi-final matches over the best of 9 frames, and the final over the best of 17 frames.
Alex Higgins won the event, beating Dennis Taylor 9–7 in the final after Taylor had taken a 5–0 lead. Higgins received £2,000 as winner, with Taylor taking £1,500 as runner-up.

## Main draw

| Quarter-finals Best of 7 frames | Quarter-finals Best of 7 frames | Quarter-finals Best of 7 frames | Semi-finals Best of 9 frames | Semi-finals Best of 9 frames | Semi-finals Best of 9 frames | Final Best of 17 frames | Final Best of 17 frames | Final Best of 17 frames |
| Alex Higgins | Alex Higgins | 4 | | | | | | |
| Bill Werbeniuk | Bill Werbeniuk | 2 | | | | | | |
| Bill Werbeniuk | Bill Werbeniuk | 2 | Alex Higgins | Alex Higgins | 5 | | | |
| | | | Graham Miles | Graham Miles | 1 | | | |
| Graham Miles | Graham Miles | 4 | Graham Miles | Graham Miles | 1 | | | |
| John Pulman | John Pulman | 0 | | | | | | |
| John Pulman | John Pulman | 0 | | | | Alex Higgins | Alex Higgins | 9 |
| | | | | | | Dennis Taylor | Dennis Taylor | 7 |
| Dennis Taylor | Dennis Taylor | 4 | | | | | | | Dennis Taylor | Dennis Taylor | 7 |
| Cliff Thorburn | Cliff Thorburn | 3 | | | | | | |
| Cliff Thorburn | Cliff Thorburn | 3 | Dennis Taylor | Dennis Taylor | 5 | | | |
| | | | Doug Mountjoy | Doug Mountjoy | 3 | | | |
| Doug Mountjoy | Doug Mountjoy | 4 | Doug Mountjoy | Doug Mountjoy | 3 | | | |
| Kirk Stevens | Kirk Stevens | 1 | | | | | | |