OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rice and three

In Indian cuisine, a rice and three restaurant is one where the customer picks three curries from a selection, which are served over rice. The concept is derived from the thali style of service.
The concept was claimed to have been created by the This and That restaurant in the Northern Quarter, Greater Manchester during the 1980s.
# Silkstone, Queensland

Silkstone is a suburb in the City of Ipswich, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Silkstone had a population of 3,830 people.

## Geography

Bundamba Creek marks the eastern boundary of Silkstone.

## History

Newtown State School opened on 1 July 1882. In 1915 the school was moved to a new location and renamed Silkstone State School.
In December 1895 the Anglican Diocese's architect John Buckeridge called for tenders to erect the Church of All Saints in Bundanba (as Bundamba was then known) on land donated by Miss Ferrett and Mr Harry Ferrett. Bishop William Webber laid the foundation stone on Friday 24 January 1896. Bishop Webber opened and dedicated the new church on Saturday 16 May 1896. In April 1897 Harry Ferrett was married in the church. In 1913 the church building was moved by rolling it on beer barrels to Silkstone. In 1930 it was moved again on a flat-top lorry to its current location in Booval. A new church hall for All Saints' Anglican Church was opened in Booval on Sunday 10 May 1930. The second All Saints' Anglican Church was dedicated in Booval in 1983.
In 1912, a Baptist Church opened in Silkstone on the main Blackstone-Ipswich Road (now 169 Blackstone Road, 27°37′19″S 152°47′24″E﻿ / ﻿27.6220°S 152.7901°E﻿ / -27.6220; 152.7901﻿ (Silkstone Baptist Church)). Tenders to erect the church were called for in May 1912. The stump-capping ceremony took place on Saturday 2 August 1912. The church opened on Saturday 30 November 1912. In August 1928 tenders were called to erect a new brick church building. The foundation stone was laid on Saturday 3 November 1928. The new church was erected to the east of the existing church and officially opened on Saturday 2 March 1929. Modern brick front facades were added to both buildings sometime after the 1950s.
Bremer State High School opened 26 January 1959 at 73 Blackstone Road (27°37′15″S 152°46′48″E﻿ / ﻿27.620825°S 152.780042°E﻿ / -27.620825; 152.780042). In 2011, the school relocated to a new site at 133-153 Warwick Road, Ipswich.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Silkstone had a population of 3,480 people.
In the 2021 census, Silkstone had a population of 3,830 people.

## Heritage listings

Heritage-listed sites in Silkstone include:
* Molloy Street (27°37′08″S 152°47′03″E﻿ / ﻿27.6190°S 152.7841°E﻿ / -27.6190; 152.7841﻿ (Silkstone State School)): Silkstone State School

## Education

Silkstone State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls at Molloy Street (27°37′08″S 152°47′05″E﻿ / ﻿27.6190°S 152.7847°E﻿ / -27.6190; 152.7847﻿ (Silkstone State School)). In 2017, the school had an enrolment of 828 students with 64 teachers (59 full-time equivalent) and 35 non-teaching staff (25 full-time equivalent). It includes a special education program.
Claremont Special School is a special primary and secondary (Prep-12) school for boys and girls at 136a Robertson Road (27°37′46″S 152°47′15″E﻿ / ﻿27.6295°S 152.7876°E﻿ / -27.6295; 152.7876﻿ (Claremont Special School)). In 2017, the school had an enrolment of 144 students with 44 teachers (34 full-time equivalent) and 43 non-teaching staff (31 full-time equivalent).
# Upper Tenthill, Queensland

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Upper Tenthill is a rural locality in the Lockyer Valley Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Upper Tenthill had a population of 273 people.

## Geography

Tenthill Creek forms part of the southern boundary before flowing through to form a small part of the northern boundary. Wonga Creek forms a small part of the southern boundary on its way to join the Tenthill.
Tenthill is a neighbourhood on the Ingoldsby Road (27°40′00″S 152°14′00″E﻿ / ﻿27.6666°S 152.2333°E﻿ / -27.6666; 152.2333﻿ (Tenthill)).

## History

The name Tenthill comes from the name of a pastoral property established by 1845 by Phillip Friell.
Tent Hill Upper State School opened on 27 August 1877; it closed on 31 December 2002. It was at 51 Upper Tenthill School Road (27°39′27″S 152°13′35″E﻿ / ﻿27.6574°S 152.2265°E﻿ / -27.6574; 152.2265﻿ (Upper Tent Hill State School (former))).
Congregational services were initially held in the home of F.C. Kingston, the manager of the T.B. Cribb's Upper Tenthill property. In June 1881 the congregation called for tenders the construction of the Tenthill Congregational Church on land donated by James Logan. The plans and specification were prepared at no charge by Mr. A MacGregor of Ipswich and it was constructed by Mr H. Percy for £78 10s. The church was 28 by 16 feet (8.5 by 4.9 m) and opened on 18 December 1881. It closed in November 1979. It was relocated to the Gatton Historical Village on 19 August 1984 where it was restored and rededicated on Sunday 4 November 1984. It is used as a wedding chapel.
A Baptist congregation had formed by 1881. In 1902, a Baptist church opened in Tent Hill. A new church was built in 1951.
In the 1980s, Australian country music singer-songwriter Stan Coster held his Stan Coster Show at the Tenthill Hotel to crowds too large to be accommodated in the hotel. Following his death in 1997, a memorial to Coster was unveiled by Bob Katter at the Tenthill Hotel Carpark on Saturday 27 May 2000.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Upper Tenthill had a population of 234 people.
In the 2021 census, Upper Tenthill had a population of 273 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Upper Tenthill. The nearest government primary schools are:
* Ropeley State School in neighbouring Ropeley to the east
* Mount Sylvia State School in Mount Sylvia to the south
* Mount Whitestone State School in neighbouring Mount Whitestone to the west
* Ma Ma Creek State School in neighbouring Ma Ma Creek to the north-west
The nearest government secondary school is Lockyer District State High School in Gatton to the north-east.

## Amenities

Tenthill Baptist Church is at 979 Tenthill Creek Road (27°38′01″S 152°13′02″E﻿ / ﻿27.6337°S 152.2173°E﻿ / -27.6337; 152.2173﻿ (Tenthill Baptist Church)).

## Attractions

There is a monument to Australian country music singer-songwriter Stan Coster at the Tenthill Hotel Carpark, 220 Mount Sylvia Road (27°38′04″S 152°12′51″E﻿ / ﻿27.6344°S 152.2142°E﻿ / -27.6344; 152.2142﻿ (Stan Coster monument)).
# Loimaa sub-region

Loimaa sub-region is a subdivision of Southwest Finland and one of the sub-regions of Finland since 2009. Loimaa sub-region is one of the most agricultural regions of Southwest Finland's subregions. The region has an estimate of 37 thousand inhabitants.

## Municipalities

| Municipality | Population | Land area (km$^2$) | Density (/km$^2$) | Finnish speakers | Swedish speakers | Other speakers |
| Aura | 3,955 | 95 | 42 | 97 % | 1 % | 3 % |
| Koski Tl | 2,186 | 192 | 11 | 96 % | 0 % | 5 % |
| Loimaa | 15,333 | 848 | 18 | 95 % | 0 % | 6 % |
| Marttila | 1,923 | 195 | 10 | 96 % | 1 % | 3 % |
| Oripää | 1,297 | 118 | 11 | 92 % | 1 % | 9 % |
| Pöytyä | 8,024 | 750 | 11 | 95 % | 1 % | 5 % |
| Total | 32,718 | 2,198 | 15 | 95 % | 0 % | 5 % |
# Cowie Island

Cowie Island is a small island in northern Saskatchewan, Canada, surrounded by Cree Lake.
# Heinola sub-region

Heinola sub-region was a subdivision of Päijänne Tavastia and one of the sub-regions of Finland.

## Municipalities

* Municipality
* Hartola (municipality)
* Heinola (city)
* Sysmä (municipality)
* This Finland location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Robert Dunsmure

Robert Dunsmure (23 December 1852 - 4 August 1894) was a pastoralist and politician in colonial Queensland. He was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly from 1888 to 1893, representing the electorate of Maranoa.

## Early life

Robert Dunsmure was born on 23 December 1852 in Edinburgh, the fourth son of Dr James Dunsmure and his wife Catherine (née Hill). They lived at 39 North Castle Street in the New Town. This prestigious Georgian house was the former home of Sir Walter Scott.
He was educated at the Edinburgh Academy.

## Pastoralist

Dunsmure came to Australia in 1866, where he gained colonial experience on H. C. Douglas's property, Bringenbrong, in the Upper Murray District in New South Wales. In 1874, he formed a partnership with Mr Douglas and Mr Menzies and bought Eurella Station from Thomas McIlwraith and Mr Robinson. Dunsmure was the manager of the property for the rest of his life.

## Politics

In the 1888 Queensland colonial election, Dunsmure defeated Herbert Hunter by a large majority and was elected to the Queensland Legislative Assembly representing the electorate of Maranoa. He held the seat until the 1893 Queensland colonial election, which he did not contest.

## Later life

Dunsmure died on Friday 4 August 1894 at his property Eurella Station near Amby, Queensland aged 42 years. He had contracted a severe cold which led to an inflammation of the liver, causing his death. Dunsmure was a foundation member of the Maranoa Masonic Lodge. His body was taken to the masonic hall in Roma where his funeral was held. The funeral cortege from the hall to the cemetery was held by his brother masons, each carrying a sprig of wattle blossom. The burial were conducted according to the rites of the Church of England chaplain and of the Masonic order, each mason placing the sprig of wattle on the coffin.
His father erected a memorial to Robert and his brothers in Dean Cemetery in western Edinburgh. It lies at the start of the dividing wall between the original cemetery and the northern extension.
# Angus Campbell

Angus Campbell may refer to:
* Angus Campbell (psychologist) (1910–1980), American social psychologist
* Angus Campbell (ice hockey) (1884–1976), founder of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association (NOHA)
* Angus Campbell MacInnes (1885–1977), Anglican bishop
* Frank Hoy (died 2005), who wrestled under various names including Angus Campbell
* Angus Peter Campbell, Scottish novelist and poet
* Angus Campbell (general), Australian general
* Angus Campbell, member of UK garage group B-15 Project
* Angus Campbell, senior partner and deputy head of studio at Foster and Partners
# Byerstown

Byerstown is an unbounded locality and former gold rush town on the Palmer River, now situated in the broader locality of Palmer, Queensland. It was once a commercial hub for the surrounding goldfields and a stop on the road to the Hodgkinson goldfields further afield.
Byerstown had been established by 1873, when it was home to merchants servicing those travelling to and from the Hodgkinson goldfields. It was named for John Byers, senior partner in the firm of Byers and Little, which had numerous business interests in the town.
A post office at Byerstown opened in April 1876. A Court of Petty Sessions at Byerstown was proclaimed on 21 July 1876. A mining warden was based at Byerstown from c. 1875 and a Warden's Court formally proclaimed on 16 November 1876.
A new road from Cooktown to Maytown opened through Byerstown c. 1876. In 1876, the town was reported to have "ten stores, three blacksmiths, one butcher, one Chinese doctor and a good garden".
In 1877, the Australian Handbook' described it as a "post and savings' bank town", containing "several stores and hotels, many of them owned by Chinamen, who are the dominant party here."
The Warden's Court ceased operation c. 1879; the exact date is not recorded.
The town also had a number of tin mines into the 1880s.
In 1881, the town was described as having "4 butchers; 6 stores; 3 hotels" and having a population of "about 30 Europeans and 300 Chinese, employed almost exclusively in alluvial mining".
By 1881, the postal service from Cooktown to Maytown had bypassed the town, and post had to be sent from Maytown. In 1882, Pugh's Queensland Almanac wrote that the route via Byerstown could "only be used by pack horses", whereas the newer alternative could be travelled by coach. It noted Byerstown as having three hotels, Burr's Hotel, the Canton Hotel, and Hang Mei. The post office was downgraded to a receiving office in January 1883 and closed c. 1884.
By 1883, it was described as "nearly deserted for the Normanby diggings, about eight miles distant" and in 1884 reportedly had only "three Europeans (police) and eight Chinese residents". The Court of Petty Sessions had closed by the end of 1889.
# Sleepy girl mocktail

Sleepy girl mocktail is a viral homemade beverage that gained popularity on TikTok as a sleep aid. The first propagator of the drink is reported to be Calee Shea who posted about it in January 2023, but Gracie Norton, a content creator on TikTok, popularized the drink with her post. The drink became viral that year. The drink surged in popularity in January 2024, as "Dry January" prompted numerous individuals to seek mocktail recipes online.

## Ingredients

The primary ingredients of sleepy girl mocktail include:
* Tart cherry juice: Claimed to possess potential sleep-inducing properties due to its relatively high melatonin content. Studies on its effectiveness are limited, with melatonin levels lower than typical sleep-inducing supplements. Other nutrients in the juice like tryptophan and polyphenol antioxidants may also play a role in promoting sleep.
* Magnesium powder: Touted for sleep benefits, but conclusive evidence supporting its positive impact is lacking. Some studies suggest potential benefits for individuals with restless leg syndrome. It may be of particular benefit to those with magnesium deficiency, a common condition that is correlated with anxiety and depression. Most magnesium found in retail stores is magnesium oxide, which is not well-absorbed. Thus, magnesium glycinate is the preferred option. However, there is a risk of magnesium toxicity if too much magnesium is ingested.
* Seltzer or lemon-lime soda: Fizzing agents enhancing the texture and flavor of the mocktail. Recipes often call for prebiotic soda, such as Olipop. Drinks with lower sugar content are recommended, as higher blood sugar levels can negatively impact sleep. However, it is possible that the carbonation may lead to feelings of bloating and abdominal discomfort, negatively impacting sleep.

## Preparation

First, any glass of one's choice is filled with ice. Then, the tart cherry juice is then added. Next, the magnesium powder is dissolved in the juice. Finally, the soda or seltzer is used to top off the drink. Alcohol is notably excluded from the recipe, even though it is a depressant, because it can lead to worse quality of sleep.

## Scientific evidence

Scientific evidence supporting the efficacy of sleepy girl mocktail's ingredients remains inconclusive, with the placebo effect potentially playing a significant role in any perceived sleep-related benefits. The ritual of preparing and consuming the sleepy girl mocktail may contribute to a perceived enhancement in sleep quality.
Tart cherry juice, according to a 2011 study in the European Journal of Nutrition, may boost melatonin production and promote relaxation. A more recent study from July 2023 in Current Sleep Medicine Reports suggested potential improvements in total sleep time and efficiency with tart cherry juice, but further research is needed to confirm these findings.
The magnesium may promote physical and mental relaxation which may in effect promote sleep.
# Genesis Storytime

Genesis Storytime was a cable TV channel founded in 1983 in Canada by Art Doerksen and Greg Stetski and distributed to several cable TV systems throughout the USA. Its mascot is named Robbie Rainbow.
It was a 24-hour channel that functioned as an "electronic storybook" of sorts, that featured several digitally redrawn children's books, such as Eric Hill's Spot the Dog series, and Christian children's stories as well. It displayed each page of a story on-screen, and would draw each page's graphics somewhat slowly, due to the technology of the time. There was no sound transmitted with the channel since Genesis Storytime was meant to be read out loud by a parent reading a story displayed to a child. Some cable TV companies, however, would feed some audio source (such as a terrestrial or satellite-fed radio station or other audio source received by the cable TV company) along with the channel in place of its silence.
The books were redrawn digitally (using NAPLPS) because of the way Genesis Storytime was distributed to the cable TV headends. It relied on decoders originally used for the Canadian NAPLPS-based Telidon videotex system installed at the headend, with the graphical data for the stories to be displayed being fed to the Telidon decoders via a data stream. Satellite delivery to the headend began in November 1983 from Satellite Syndicated Systems, a company that distributed data for teletext and other services. The data was then decoded and displayed as graphics by the decoder, with the decoder's video output being fed to a cable TV channel. This meant that Genesis Storytime was distributed on a cable TV system as a regular channel viewable on any regular TV set, without any set-top decoder required.
Genesis Storytime's logo was a red heart in a black box, which would blink in the corner of the screen whenever the next page was about to come up.
Although being Canadian in origin, Genesis Storytime was mainly distributed in the USA because of Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission regulations that hindered the distribution of Genesis Storytime in Canada. VSP-7, a public-access channel in Winnipeg, did air the channel as a 30-minute program on the schedule, ending the program even if a story was not completed.
Genesis Research Corporation was not allowed to appear before the CRTC in early 1984 (the Hearings that lead to the licensing of MuchMusic, TSN, Telelatino) because they had filed an incomplete application.
Contracts were signed with the publishers of the children's books for converting the content to Telidon Format. Genesis StoryTime was later known as StoryVision Network, and then was closed down in 1997.
Decades later, finding any trace of Genesis StoryTime on the Internet leaves very few results because most people did not record the channel from cable-tv to home videotape formats.
# Yukiyoshi Ozawa

Yukiyoshi Ozawa (小澤 征悦, Ozawa Yukiyoshi, born 6 June 1974, in San Francisco) is an American-born Japanese actor. He gained notable fame near the end of 2017 for his involvement in the Long Long Man commercials produced by UHA for their Sakeru Gummy brand, in which he portrayed the titular character.

## Biography

He is son of conductor Seiji Ozawa and former model and actress Miki Irie. Essayist Seira Ozawa is his sister, and musician Kenji Ozawa is a cousin. He attended Seijo Gakuen Primary School, Seijo Gakuen Junior High School and High School, and Seijo University. His given name is read as Yukiyoshi but as the kanji for it 征悦 is difficult to read, often incorrectly as Seietsu. On 1 September 2021, he married Maho Kuwako, an announcer at public broadcaster NHK.

## Filmography
### TV dramas

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2002 | Sakura | Keisuke Keiki | Asadora |
| 2008 | Atsuhime | Saigō Takamori | Taiga drama |
| 2009 | Clouds Over the Hill | Natsume Sōseki | |
| 2019 | Idaten | Yatarō Mishima | Taiga drama |
| 2015 | Garasu no Ashi | Masahiro Sawaki | |
| 2015 | Prison Officer | Takanori Kato | |
| 2022 | New Nobunaga Chronicle: High School Is a Battlefield | Ieyasu Tokugawa | |
| 2024 | Acma: Game | Inoru Hoshin | |

### Films

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2015 | Joker Game | Kamenaga | |
| 2020 | Not Quite Dead Yet | Watabe | |
| 2020 | Flight on the Water | Miyamoto | |
| 2022 | Kappei | Hideo | |
| 2022 | Kingdom 2: Far and Away | Wu Qing | |
| 2023 | One Last Bloom | | |
| 2024 | Midnight | Assassin | Short film |
| 2024 | Angry Squad: The Civil Servant and the Seven Swindlers | Tachibana | |

### Dubbing

* The King's Man, Duke of Oxford (Ralph Fiennes)
# Koishikute (Koda Kumi song)

Koishikute (恋しくて / Yearn for You) is the 54th single by Japanese singer-songwriter Koda Kumi, released on December 26, 2012, pushed back from the original release date of December 5, 2012. The single debuted No. 4 on the Oricon Daily Charts, took No. 7 for the week and remained on the charted for six weeks. The single peaked at number 8 on the Billboard Japan Hot 100, her fifth highest charting single of the 2010s decade.

## Information

Koishikute is Japanese R&B-turned-pop singer Koda Kumi's fifty-fourth single under the Avex sub-label Rhythm Zone. Initially, the song was to be released in early December, but was pushed back and released later that month. The single peaked at No. 4 on the Oricon Daily charts and took No. 7 for the weekly ranking. It remained on the charts for six consecutive weeks.
The coupling track "Alone" was a cover of the song originally sung by Mayo Okamoto in 1996, making it the first time Koda Kumi has had a single with both a ballad for the a-side and the b-side since her release of "hands" in 2005. Alone was later released on her second cover album Color the Cover.
"Koishikute" was certified gold for 100,000 downloads in January 2014.

## Packaging

The single was released in three editions:
* CD: contains two songs.
* CD+DVD: contains two songs, music video and making video.
* Playbutton+Goods: contains one song, shopping bag and a sports towel.
The playbutton+goods edition came with the single mp3 in a button, a shopping bag and a towel with Koda Kumi's official fan club logo.

## Promotions

The single was promoted as being as intense and with a similar message to one of her more famous ballads, "Ai no Uta" (2007). On her official Facebook, the banner that was posted compared "Ai no Uta" to "Koishikute."

## Oricon sales chart (Japan)

| Release | Chart | Peak position | First day/week sales | Sales total |
| December 26, 2012 | Oricon Daily Charts | 4 | | |
| December 26, 2012 | Oricon Weekly Charts | 7 | 18,540 | 23,183 |
| December 26, 2012 | Oricon Monthly Charts | 27 | 21,901 | |

## Alternate versions

Koishikute
* Koishikute: Found on the single (2012) and corresponding album Bon Voyage (2014)
* Koishikute [Dirt $outh (RE:LABEL®) Remix]: Found on Koda Kumi Driving Hit's 5 (2013)
Alone
* Alone: Found on the single (2012) and album Color the Cover (2013)
* Alone [Prog5 Classic Remix]: Found on Koda Kumi Driving Hit's 5 (2013)