OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mongo Twa

The 14,000 Twa (locally Cwa, approximately /ˈtʃwɑː/) of the swamp forest north and west of Lake Tumba and between Tumba and Lake Mai-Ndombe in the west of the Congo are one of several fishing and hunter-gatherer castes living in a patron–client relationship with farming Bantu peoples across central and southern Africa. In this case the people are the Mongo, specifically the Mongo tribes known as Ntomba, Lia (Bolia), and Konda. The two castes are called Oto and Twa: The Oto are the agricultural patrons of the Twa.
Hunting is easiest for the Twa in the rainy season, the period of seasonal hunger, as the flooded rivers force game to high ground near the villages, which are separated from each other by the marshes. They exchange the game for cassava, palm oil, iron, and pottery. Unlike the situation further south, it is the patron Oto who do the fishing. The Twa were as of the late 1970s being forced to settle, as their foraging territory was being cleared for farming (Pagezy).
As of the late 20th-century there was little mixing between the castes. On the rare occasion that an Oto man has a child with a Twa woman, the child is raised as Twa. This is in contrast to the Mbenga and Mbuti, where village men commonly take Pygmy wives, and the child grows up in the village (Hiernaux).
Normally the name "Twa" is used alone, but when disambiguation is required, these people may be called the Mongo Twa, Konda Twa, Lia Twa, Ntomba Twa.
# Filston Mawana

Filston Mawana (born 21 March 2000) is a Swedish footballer who plays as a forward for FC Rosengård 1917.

## Early life

Mawana was born in Democratic Republic of the Congo, but moved to Sweden and the city of Malmö together with his family in 2006.

## Career
### Youth years

He started to play football with local club Malmö FF, and was first called up to the Swedish national under 17-team in 2015.
In December 2016, Mawana transferred to 1899 Hoffenheim, signing a four-and-a-half-year contract. He impressed in the youth system of the Bundesliga club and in 2017 The Guardian rated him as one of the 60 most promising football players in Europe born in 2000. Reportedly, Mawana attracted interest from clubs like Bayern Munich, Arsenal, Chelsea and Juventus.
He made his senior debut for 1899 Hoffenheim II in the Regionalliga Südwest on 12 May 2018, coming on as a substitute in a 3–0 win against VfB Stuttgart II. However, Mawana suffered a serious cruciate ligament injury during a training session the following summer.

### Hammarby

On 19 March 2019, Mawana returned to Sweden, signing a three-year contract with Hammarby IF. He spent the first half of the season nursing his knee injury, but made his competitive debut for Hammarby on 21 August, coming on as a substitute in a 3–1 away win against IFK Luleå in the Svenska Cupen. During the fall of 2019, he went out on loan to IK Frej in Superettan, Sweden's second tier. Mawana scored a brace, his first senior goals, for the club in a 3–0 win against Syrianska FC on 14 September.

### Åtvidabergs FF

On 17 February 2022, Mawana joined Åtvidabergs FF in Ettan, Sweden's third tier, after terminating his contract with Hammarby following three seasons plagued by injuries.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 17 February 2022
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| 1899 Hoffenheim II | 2017–18 | Regionalliga | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 1 | 0 |
| 1899 Hoffenheim II | Total | Total | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Hammarby IF | 2019 | Allsvenskan | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 1 | 0 |
| Hammarby IF | Total | Total | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| IK Frej (loan) | 2019 | Superettan | 10 | 3 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 10 | 3 |
| IK Frej (loan) | 2020 | Ettan | 7 | 3 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 7 | 3 |
| Hammarby TFF (loan) | 2021 | Ettan | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 2 | 0 |
| Total | Total | Total | 19 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 19 | 6 |
| Åtvidabergs FF | 2022 | Ettan | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 0 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 20 | 6 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 21 | 6 |
# Department of Labor and Employment (Philippines)

The Department of Labor and Employment (Filipino: Kagawaran ng Paggawa at Empleo; DOLE) is one of the executive departments of the Philippine government mandated to formulate policies, implement programs and services, and serve as the policy-coordinating arm of the Executive Branch in the field of labor and employment. It is tasked with the enforcement of the provisions of the Labor Code.

## History

The Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE) was founded on December 8, 1933, by virtue of Act No. 4121 of the Philippine Legislature. It was renamed as the Ministry of Labor and Employment in 1978. The agency was reverted to its original name after the People Power Revolution in 1986.

## Organizational structure

The department is headed by a Secretary with the following Undersecretaries and Assistant Secretaries:
* Undersecretary for Employment and Human Resource Development Cluster
* Undersecretary for Workers’ Welfare and Protection Cluster
* Undersecretary for Labor Relations, Policy and International Affairs Cluster
* Undersecretary for Legislative Liaison and Legal Affairs, General Administration Cluster
* Assistant Secretary for Employment and Human Resource Development Cluster
* Assistant Secretary for Labor Relations, Policy and International Affairs and Regional Operations Cluster
* Assistant Secretary for Legislative Liaison and Legal Affairs, General Administration Cluster
* Assistant Secretary for Workers’ Welfare and Protection Cluster

## Bureaus

* Bureau of Local Employment (BLE)
* Bureau of Labor Relations (BLR)
* Bureau of Working Conditions (BWC)
* Bureau of Workers with Special Concerns (BWSC)
* International Labor Affairs Bureau (ILAB)

## Attached agencies

* Employees' Compensation Commission (ECC)
* Institute for Labor Studies (ILS)
* National Conciliation and Mediation Board (NCMB)
* National Labor Relations Commission (NLRC)
* National Wages and Productivity Commission (NWPC)
* Occupational Safety and Health Center (OSHC)
* Professional Regulation Commission (PRC)
* Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA)

## Seals

* Bureau of Local Employment (BLE)
* Employees' Compensation Commission (ECC)
* National Conciliation and Mediation Board (NCMB)
* National Wages and Productivity Commission (NWPC)
* Occupational Safety and Health Center (OSHC)
# Conrad Weiser Area School District

The Conrad Weiser Area School District is located in western Berks County in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. A tiny portion extends into Lancaster County. This district serves South Heidelberg Township, Heidelberg Township, North Heidelberg Township and Marion Township and the Boroughs of Wernersville, Robesonia and Womelsdorf. Eight properties in a housing development in West Cocalico in Lancaster County also attend the district's schools. The district encompasses approximately 100 square miles (260 km$^2$). According to 2000 federal census data, it serves a resident population of 23,777. By 2010, the district's population declined to 19,303 people. In 2009, Conrad Weiser Area School District residents’ per capita income was $22,732, while the median family income was $57,488. In the Commonwealth, the median family income was $49,501 and the United States median family income was $49,445, in 2010.
In the 1980s, a small group of Lancaster County property owners in the Cocalico School District were successful in seceding from the district. They formed a small district called Squire Hill Independent School District. The new District was short lived merging with Conrad Weiser Area School District.
Conrad Weiser Area School District operates four schools: Conrad Weiser High School (9th–12th), Conrad Weiser Middle School (5th–8th), Conrad Weiser East Elementary School (K-4th) and Conrad Weiser West Elementary School (K-4th).
The district is named for Conrad Weiser, an important Pennsylvanian in colonial days, especially known as an interpreter and emissary in councils between Native Americans and the colonies, especially Pennsylvania.

## Extracurriculars

The district offers a wide variety of clubs, activities and an extensive sports program.

### Sports

The district funds:
# IBM VNET

VNET is an international computer networking system deployed in the mid-1970s and still in current, though greatly diminished, use. It was developed inside IBM and provided the main email and file-transfer backbone for the company throughout the 1980s and 1990s. Through it, a number of protocols were developed to deliver email amongst time sharing computers over alternative transmission systems.
VNET was first deployed as a private host to host network among CP/67 and VM/370 mainframes beginning before 1975. It was based on RSCS, a virtual machine–based communications program and an inter machine protocol developed in IBM's Advanced Systems Development Division's Remote Service System (RSS) prototype which produced some of the technology in the IBM Tivoli product. At that time, RSCS used the Binary Synchronous Communications (BSC) protocol, not Systems Network Architecture (SNA), to support file to file transfer among virtual machine users. The first several nodes included Scientific Centers and Poughkeepsie, New York lab sites.
RSCS-compatible communications code was subsequently developed for MVT/HASP, MVT/ASP and MVS mainframe operating systems. By September 1979, the network had grown to include 285 mainframe nodes in Europe, Asia, and North America. Unlike the Internet, VNET switched files among mainframes using a store and forward technique. Many of the early connections operated over dial-up phone lines at speeds of 1200 to 2400 bits per second. The addition of a 19.2 kbit/s trans-Atlantic satellite circuit in late 1977 was considered a major step forward.
End users typically sent files between 100 and 100,000 bytes in length. The user could expect delivery within one minute to several hours. File delivery was acknowledged on a hop by hop basis but there was no end to end delivery confirmation. However, by the late 1970s an email application was developed that provided delivery confirmation as well as message archiving. What began as a research activity among engineers and scientists became, by 1980, a valuable business asset for many organizations within IBM.
The first widely disruptive computer worm, "Christmas Tree EXEC" in December 1987, originated on BITNET and spread to this network.
# Helicini

Helicini is a tribe of terrestrial gastropods in the family Helicidae. It contains mostly large land snail species, diversified in particular in the Balkans, Anatolia, and the Caucasus.
# Branko Milosevic

Branko Milosevic (born 21 August 1964) is a midfielder who made several appearances for the Socceroos. Milosevic is widely regarded as one of the greatest imports to have graced the NSL.

## Europe

Born in Osijek, SR Croatia, SFR Yugoslavia, Branko Milosevic played for Olimpija Osijek as a junior and later was picked up by NK Dinamo Zagreb where he played with the likes of Zvonimir Boban in the Yugoslav First League. Branko left zagreb shortly after arriving and joined SSV Ulm 1846 and SpVgg Au/Iller in Germany where he had two successful seasons before coming to Australia.

## Australia

Milosevic came to Australia in 1987 and played for Croatian side Melbourne Croatia (Melbourne Knights). He was an instant star; he brought so many great qualities to the NSL and was arguably the best player in Australia. He left Melbourne Knights in 1991 to move to Sydney side Sydney Olympic FC. He had a great first season and Eddie Thompson who was managing the Socceroos at the time had marked him as his player of the year. Branko finished runner up in the Johnny Warren medal as he did a few years back while at Melbourne Knights. Milosevic left Sydney Olympic FC in 1995 after Coach David Ratcliffe dropped the Socceroo midfielder. West Adelaide were quick to offer and brought Milosevic to Adelaide. After a couple of seasons at West Adelaide Branko was able to change his game style and play as sweeper, despite being in his mid 30s. He was playing very well and kept the West Adelaide SC defense strong and organised and was appointed captain in 1997. Milosevic then announced his retirement from the NSL in 1999 after the club announced that they were pulling out of the NSL due to a financial crisis. 10 years later Branko made his comeback to play for Adelaide Olympic in 2009 and won the premier league player of the year at 45 years of age despite only playing 7 games. During the 2009 campaign Branko and his son became the first father and son to play together in the same team in the premier league.

## National Honour

Milosevic made his Australian debut against South Korea in 1990. He made 15 appearances (4 unofficial) and scored 1 goal. Milosevic scored against New Zealand in 1991, and North Korea in 1992.

## Coaching career

Milosevic took up his first job as manager to Adelaide Olympic in 2000 where he was player/Coach in the premier league (2nd division), they won the league undefeated and were promoted into the super league (1st division). The following year he finished 6th in the super league and 6th again in 2002. Branko then coached the SA state teams for a couple years before joining Adelaide Raiders in 2005 where in his first year he finished 2nd in the league and 2nd in the league cup losing out to rivals White City in extra time.
After making his comeback to soccer in 2009 for Adelaide Olympic as player/assistant coach the club appointed Branko as the head coach for the 2010 season.
# Shahchand Auliya Kamil Madrasa

Shahchand Auliya Kamil Madrasa (Arabic: المدرسة الكاملية شاه تشاند الأولياء) is a religious educational institute in Chittagong.

## Location

It is located in the Patiya Upazila of Chittagong district. The madrasa is located in about 5 acres of land.

## History

This madrasa as established in 1928. Its founder was Syed Nurul Huq Shah, and he was the first principal of the madrasa.

## Educational activities

The educational program is following the guidelines of Islamic University, Kushtia and Bangladesh Madrasa Education Board under the Government of the People's Republic of Bangladesh. Ebtedayee level of primary equivalent level is 5 years, Secondary and lower secondary equivalent submission and JDC level 5 years, Higher level level of Alim level 2 years, Bachelor equivalent Fazil level 3 years and postgraduate equivalent level 2 years with education in 17 categories.

## Results

In the Dakhil examination of the year 2017, this madrasa had the top results in the upazila.
# John Phillipson

John Phillipson (28 April 1698 – 27 November 1756) was a British Navy administrator and commissioner who also sat for over 20 years as a Member of Parliament.
He was born in Harwich, Essex, the son of John Phillipson, agent for the packet boats. Like his father he began his career as a clerk in the Navy Office in parallel with outside business interests. In 1733 he was elected a Director of the South Sea Company following a shareholder revolt against the former board. He later (in 1756) acted as Deputy Governor for a year.
In 1834 he stood as a Parliamentary candidate for New Shoreham and was returned with a good majority. After voting with the Government on a contentious issue in 1739 he was appointed a Navy commissioner. In 1741 he was re-elected to represent Harwich and was appointed an Admiralty Lord by the incoming government in 1743. In 1744 he was dismissed from the post and compensated with the title of Surveyor-general of woods and forests north and south of Trent, which he held from 1745 to his death.
He died in 1756. He had married in 1717 the daughter of naval commissioner Richard Burton, and had a daughter to whom he left his fortune.
# Oliver Tickell

Oliver Tickell is a British journalist, author and campaigner on health and environment issues, and author of the book Kyoto2 which sets out a blueprint for effective global climate governance. His articles have been published in all the broadsheet newspapers and numerous magazines including New Scientist, New Statesman and The Economist. He is an experienced broadcaster on the BBC home and world services including "Today", "PM", "Costing the Earth", "Farming World" and "Farming Today". He studied physics at Oxford University and is a founding fellow of the Green Economic Institute.

## Family

His father was environmentalist and diplomat Sir Crispin Tickell (1930-2022).

## Green Party candidate

In 2002, 2006 and 2010 Oliver Tickell was a candidate in elections for Oxford City Council, representing the Green Party, but was not elected. He also stood for the Greens against Boris Johnson in Henley at the 2001 General Election, finishing fifth, with 2.6% of the vote.

## Editorship of The Ecologist

Upon his appointment in October 2013 as editor of The Ecologist, Oliver Tickell said:
    "I am very excited to being[sic] taking on this role. The Resurgence Trust is a fantastic place for The Ecologist to be. I have been reading The Ecologist since the 1980s and am ever-mindful of its values and principles. My aim is to manifest those values in a different media landscape and I particularly want to make the website more interactive so it becomes a focus for ideas and debate serving the green movement."
In January 2014, Private Eye magazine published the following criticism of Tickell:
    "Most hacks and news organisations have long blocked or junked rants from the Lockerbie-bombing conspiracy theorist Patrick Haseldine. Not so The Ecologist magazine."
    "Oliver Tickell, the new editor, has just published 'the shocking truth' of Lockerbie by the man who styles himself 'Emeritus Professor of Lockerbie Studies'. Haseldine has long claimed that Pan Am 103 was blown up by the apartheid South African government in order to kill an unfortunate Swedish passenger, Bernt Carlsson, the UN Assistant Secretary-General and UN Commissioner for Namibia."

## Publications

* Kyoto2: How to Manage the Global Greenhouse, London, Zed Books (July 2008) Hardback: ISBN 978-1-84813-024-1 Paperback: ISBN 978-1-84813-025-8 also published in the US by Palgrave.
* "On a planet 4C hotter, all we can prepare for is extinction" The Guardian, Monday 11 August 2008.
* Article: "Thorium: Not ‘green’, not ‘viable’, and not likely"
# Porky's Pet

Porky's Pet is a 1936 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Jack King. The short was released on July 11, 1936, and stars Porky Pig.

## Plot

A mailman heads to Porky Pig's house and delivers a telegram to Porky. When Porky reads the telegram, he sees it is an offer from a big shot producer in Broadway, New York City, who wants Porky and his pet ostrich, Lulu, in his show, offering $75 a day (equal to $1,647 today). Porky wants the job, so he tells Lulu the good news and takes her on a leash to the train station.
Once there a passenger train speeds right past the station and Porky has to change the signal to stop the second train. Porky and Lulu get on board, but the conductor kicks them off, on account of a "no pets" policy. Porky tells Lulu to go down the tracks so he can pick her up when the train passes by. Porky gets on board and the train departs. When it passes by Lulu, Porky grabs her and pulls her in. Realizing what will happen if the conductor finds out, Porky shoves Lulu under his seat, but Lulu insists on poking her head out. She then squeezes out and swallows passengers' personal belongings, ao. an accordion.
Just then, the conductor comes asking the passengers for tickets. Porky sees him, shoves the noisy accordion down Lulu's throat to her stomach, stuffs her inside a guitar case and trims her sticking out tail feathers. When the conductor comes up to Porky, Lulu blows her cover by squawking, pushing her legs out, and taking the conductor on a wild ride to the other side of the coach. Angered, the conductor throws Lulu and Porky out of the train from the observation car. Porky spots a handcar in a siding and a cow grazing. He and Lulu hop on the handcar, and Porky grabs the cow's tail. The cow happily takes them down the track, and even outruns the train, much to the conductor's shock.

## Home media

The short was released on DVD on Porky Pig 101, Disc 1.
# Noah Burroughs

Noah Burroughs (born June 11, 1976) is an American Democratic Party politician and former American football player who was elected to represent New York State Assembly district 18 in the 2024 general election for the 2025–2026 term. The district includes Hempstead, Baldwin, Freeport, Lakeview, Roosevelt, and Uniondale, all in Nassau County.

## Personal life

Burroughs studied Sociology at the University at Buffalo, then received dual Masters Degrees of Science in special education and education administration from Touro University.
Burroughs played football for the New York Jets from 2000 to 2003, then coached football at Hempstead High School and Nassau Community College.
As of 2024, Burroughs had taught history for 20 years in Hempstead schools.
Burroughs cites his parents as inspirations for his political work, including his father, who worked alongside Martin Luther King Jr. in Atlanta during the civil rights movement.

## Politics

Burroughs is a member of the Democratic Party and Working Families Party (WFP). As other Democrats on Long Island chose other third-party lines or declined them altogether, with the left-wing Working Families Party increasingly seen as a liability in the mostly moderate suburbs, Burroughs was an exception and one of few WFP candidates to win their primary elections.
In 2021, he was elected a trustee of the Village of Hempstead, serving for 2022 and 2023. Burroughs advocated for water infrastructure improvements to address elevated levels of 1,4-dioxane and worked on improving parks. He also helped Hempstead build mixed-income housing as the village received a flow of asylum seekers.

### Assembly campaign

Burroughs announced in April 2024 that he would run in the Democratic primary election for the 18th District after Taylor Darling announced her candidacy for the State Senate; he ran against Lisa Ortiz, president of the Lakeview Civic Association, for the Democratic Party's nomination. He won the primary election in June with 46.57% of the vote count to Ortiz's 43.65%. On November 5, 2024, Burroughs won the general election for District 18's Assembly seat with 82.1% of the vote, defeating Republican Danielle Smikle.

### Platform

Burroughs campaigned on improvements to infrastructure, sewer and water utilities, and business areas in Roosevelt and Uniondale, as well as the security and quality of schools and the cost of housing on Long Island. He advocated that charter schools should not receive public funding, because they diverted money from public schools without needing to uphold the same standards. He also suggested restructuring of Nassau Community College and reforms at Nassau University Medical Center for its nepotism and budget deficits He suggested that tax breaks for restaurants and businesses could increase the number of such businesses and lower homeowners' tax burden.