OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Post-Bulletin

The Post-Bulletin is an American newspaper and news website based in Rochester, Minnesota. Postbulletin.com provides community coverage seven days a week with a print product two days a week: Tuesday and Saturday. The Post Bulletin also publishes an e-Paper seven days a week.

## History

The Post and Record was formed by various newspaper mergers conducted by Amherst Blakely beginning in 1872 when he purchased the Central Record. He later purchased The Federal Union, creating The Record and Union. In 1892, he purchased The Rochester Post, creating The Post and Record. Amherst Blakely had co-founded The Rochester Post in 1859 with his brothers, but sold his interest shortly after to move to Chicago and edit The Chicago Evening Post. The Rochester Daily Bulletin was started by Archie Gove, who sold to Allen Furlow and Gregory Gentling in 1912, who sold the publication to Glenn Withers in 1916. The Rochester Post-Bulletin was created when The Post and Record and The Rochester Daily Bulletin merged in 1925 with Withers as owner and Clarence Blakely as business manager. The Withers family ran the paper from 1925 until Bill Boyne took over in 1979. As of 2013, the Post-Bulletin employs 150 people.
The Post Bulletin publishes a monthly magazine, Rochester Magazine, an award-winning monthly magazine, Agri-News, the largest weekly agricultural news source in the Midwest and a wide variety of weekly/monthly special sections, including 507 Magazine, covering weekly arts, entertainment and community happenings.
On May 16, 2019, it was announced that Fargo, North Dakota based Forum Communications would purchase the Post-Bulletin from the Small Newspaper Group. The sale took effect June 1, 2019.
# R v Handy

R v Handy, [2002] 2 S.C.R. 908, 2002 SCC 56, is the leading Supreme Court of Canada decision on similar fact evidence. The Court proposed what is known as the Handy test for determining whether past occurrences that resemble the crime can be admitted as evidence.

## Background

The complainant went out drinking with her friends and met James Handy whom she had known for several months. They went home together and what began as consensual sex became violent.
Handy was charged with sexual assault causing bodily harm. The Crown tried to introduce evidence of Handy's history with his ex-wife which involved seven past sexual assaults on her. The trial judge allowed it.
The issue before the Supreme Court was whether Handy's history of violence with his ex-wife was admissible as evidence.

## Ruling of the Court

Justice Binnie, writing for the Court, used this case to restate the approach to similar fact evidence. He stated that a "principled approach" must be used where the probative value must be weighed against the prejudicial effect.
When examining probative value several factors must be considered. First, the court must examine the strength of the evidence in showing that the past events actually occurred. The credibility of the witness must be considered and if there is any motive to lie must have an effect.
Second, the court must consider whether there was any potential collusion between the witness and the claimant. If there was merely an opportunity to collude then the question is left to the jury, otherwise if there is "some evidence of collusion" then the onus is on the Crown to show on the balance of probabilities that no collusion occurred.
Third, the court must consider the scope of the issue in question. If it is a very broad issue, then the threshold for probative value will be very high. If it concerns a material issue in the trial, then it should be looked upon favourably.
Fourth, the court must consider whether the evidence supports the inference that the Crown is attempting to draw. This involves examining the similarities between the events. Factors include:
* the proximity in time between the events
* the extent to which the other events are factually similar
* the number of occurrences of the similar events
* the circumstances surrounding the events
* the distinctiveness of the events
* the existence of any intervening events
Next Binnie considered what prejudicial effects should be considered. He divided it into moral prejudice and reasoning prejudice. Moral prejudice includes evidence that will cause the jury to think that the accused is a bad person. This is particularly where the past events were acts that were more reprehensible than the current facts. The reasoning prejudice includes evidence that presents a risk of distraction, confusion, and evidence that will consume too much time.
Using this test Binnie found that the evidence put forward by the Crown was inadmissible.
# The Printhouse

The Printhouse is an American company headquartered in the Chicago suburb of Palatine, Illinois. The Printhouse was formed when a company, Qualay International changed names in 1995 to The Printhouse. They are a provider of commercial printing and paperboard packaging. The Printhouse has designed a unique, fully online proofing system. This proofing method includes QR codes.

## Industries Served

Publishing, logistics, manufacturing, educational testing, church pension, transportation, automotive parts, fitness, oil & refining, advertising, heating and air-conditioning, financial planning, insurance, legal, accounting, wedding gowns, floral wholesale, banking.
# Omar Haji Saad

Omar Haji Saad (born 12 October 1949) is a Malaysian former cyclist. He competed in the individual road race and team time trial events at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Epimelides

In Greek mythology, Epimelides (Ancient Greek: Ἐπιμηλίδες) or Epimeliades (Ἐπιμηλιάδες) are nymphs who protect herds. Antoninus Liberalis relates a tale in which they compete with Messapian shepherds in dancing. The term may have sometimes also been used to refer to tree nymphs.

## Type of nymph

The Epimelides are nymphs who, it was believed, were tasked with protecting herds of animals. Pausanias (2nd century AD), who calls them "Epimeliades", mentions them as one of the three types of nymphs, alongside the Naiads and Dryads.
Other names – Mēlídes (Μηλίδες), Malídes (Μαλίδες), Maliádes (Μαλιάδες), and Hamamēlídes (Ἁμαμηλίδες) – denote nymphs associated with trees, and stem from the word mēléa (μηλέα); given these terms, Otto Jessen [de] states that the term "Epimelides" may have at times also been used to refer to tree nymphs.

## Antoninus Liberalis

Antoninus Liberalis, citing Nicander (2nd century BC), relates that a group of performing Epimelides arrived in the land of the Messapians. Young local shepherds gathered to see them, leaving behind the animals under their protection, and proclaimed that their dancing abilities were superior to those of the nymphs. The Epimelides, incensed, competed in dancing against their mortal counterparts; but the men, unaware that they had challenged divinities, danced as though they were against other young men, and, being shepherds, their dancing was "without art". The nymphs, on the other hand, danced gracefully and beautifully, and beat their challengers, saying to them:
   Young men, did you want to compete against Epimelid nymphs? So, you foolish fellows, now that you have been beaten, you will be punished.
The young men were then transformed into trees, and it is said that groans can still be heard emanating from these trees.
According to Jessen, this tale fits with both possible conceptions of these figures, as either nymphs related to herds or nymphs associated with trees. A similar tale appears in Ovid's Metamorphoses, in which a shephard from Apulia mocks the dancing of a group of nymphs, resulting in him being turned into a tree.
# Oliver Njego

Oliver Njego (Serbian Cyrillic: Оливер Њего, pronounced, Niš, September 19, 1959) is a Serbian opera singer, baritone, and professor at the University of Kragujevac, who also crossed over into popular music. For his exceptional contributions and achievements in the field of opera art, he was awarded the Order of Karađorđe's Star in 2025 by decree of the President of Serbia.

## Biography

He graduated in 1990, at the Faculty of Music Art in Belgrade in the class of Professor Radmila Bakočević. In 1991 becomes the member of National Theatre in Belgrade opera department, where he performed in Gioachino Rossini's The Barber of Seville, Donizetti's L'elisir d'amore, and many other famous operas. He has won three major awards at the competition Belgrade Spring, and won many prizes in various cultural events throughout the country and the world. Until now, he has performed in China, United Arab Emirates, France, Italy, Korea, Great Britain, Hungary, Republic of Macedonia, and many other countries. With his godfather Predrag Miletić, actor of the National Theater, he has traveled for several years in a row with a bike to the monastery Hilandar on Mount Athos in Greece. Their journey was published in the book Biciklom do Hilandara by Predrag Miletić.

## Personal life

He is married to Jasna, with whom he has three children.
# Buzz! Junior: Ace Racers

Buzz! Junior: Ace Racers is a 2008 party video game developed by Cohort Studios and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation 2. It is the fifth and latest instalment in the Buzz! Junior series, as well as the only to not be released on the PlayStation 3 despite releasing very late in its predecessor's lifespan.

## Reception

GamesRadar scored the game as 3/5 and was happy with the variety of game types but criticised the racing mini-games and the "stuck record" announcer. Videogamer.com score the game as 8/10 and praised the mixture of games, the colourful graphics and the ease of play, but was undecided on whether it was a better than previous Buzz! Junior titles.
# The Barn at Kings Highway

The Barn at Kings Highway (informally known as The Barn) is a historic landmark in the town of Westport, Connecticut. It is located at 57 Kings Highway North on privately owned land. Opened in the early 1900s by Ann Sheffer and her family, The Barn has served as a meeting place and social hub for Westporters of all generations. It is a contributing property of the Kings Highway North Historic District which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. Its early years featured its use as a place for luxurious parties thrown by the aristocrat members of Westport's population.

## History
### Early history

In its early years, it featured its use as a place for luxurious parties thrown by the aristocrat members of Westport's population.

### Serving as a speakeasy

During the Prohibition era, The Barn served as a speakeasy for broadway actresses and actors to use when they journeyed to the suburbs. As Prohibition winded down, so did the use of The Barn.

### Disrepair

Because Prohibition winded down, its owners allowed it to fall into disrepair, and it was abandoned from 1933 to 2014.

## New Age

In the past few years, a grassroots movement led by Alfred Puchala, current owner of 57 Kings Highway North, has seen an outpouring of support from Westport residents in refurbishing the barn for current use. His efforts have led to clubs from the local high school (Staples High School) using The Barn as a meeting place, as well as its recognition by organizations such as Historic Barns of Connecticut. Recently, a group of seniors from Staples High School have become the de facto leaders of the barn. They have led the clean up of The Barn to return it to its former self. The group was recognized by Westport's mayor at Town Hall for their efforts to restore The Barn.
# Michelle King (government official)

Michelle King is an American government official who was appointed as the acting United States Commissioner of Social Security Administration by Donald Trump on his inauguration day, January 20, 2025, and resigned on February 16, 2025.

## Education

King gained her Masters of Public Administration from Northern Illinois University in 1997 with a concentration in Public Policy and Organizational Development. She graduated cum laude with a dual Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science and Public Administration from Augustana College in Rock Island, Illinois in 1993 and earned a minor in Speech Communications.

## Career

King worked at the Social Security Administration for 30 years. She resigned in February 2025 after refusing a request to grant the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) access to sensitive information.
# Ellis E. Patterson

Ellis Ellwood Patterson (November 28, 1897 – August 25, 1985) was a one-term Democratic California congressman. Born in Yuba City, California, he served as representative from 1945 to 1947. He also served in the California State Assembly from 1933 to 1939, and as the 33rd lieutenant governor of California from 1939 to 1943.

## Early life and career

Born in Yuba City, California, Patterson attended public schools and graduated from the University of California, Berkeley in 1921. He served as a seaman in the United States Navy in 1917 and 1918 during World War I, and taught school in Colusa County, California from 1922 to 1924.
From 1923 to 1932, Patterson served as the district superintendent of schools for South Monterey County, California. He also studied law at Stanford University and the University of California from 1931 to 1936. He was admitted to the bar in 1937 and commenced law practice in Sacramento and Los Angeles.

## Political career

Patterson served as a member of the California State Assembly for the 35th district from 1931 to 1939. In 1936, after being defeated in the primaries in his second re-election bid, Patterson waged a write-in campaign and won the election. Originally elected as a Republican, Patterson switched his party affiliation to Democrat after becoming enamored with President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal.
After gaining publicity for his write-in Assembly campaign, Patterson was elected Lieutenant Governor of California, and served from 1939 to 1943. He was defeated in 1942.

### Congress

He was elected as a Democrat to the 79th United States Congress in 1944. In 1946, he did not seek renomination for his House seat, but instead was an unsuccessful candidate for nomination for the United States Senate. Patterson was an unsuccessful candidate for election to the 81st United States Congress in 1948, and resumed the practice of law.
In his 1948 bid for Congress, Patterson ran as a Democrat and a supporter of Henry Wallace for President. He won the nomination of the Independent Progressive Party through California's cross-filing system.

## Later career and death

He was a resident of Los Angeles until his death there, of cancer, on August 25, 1985.

## Electoral results

United States House of Representatives elections, 1944 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Ellis E. Patterson (inc.) | 105,835 | 54.1 |
| | Republican | Jesse Randolph Kellems | 89,700 | 45.9 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 195,535 | 100.0 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | | |
| | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold |
United States House of Representatives elections, 1946 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Donald L. Jackson | 78,264 | 53.9 |
| | Democratic | Harold Harby | 45,951 | 31.7 |
| | Democratic | Ellis E. Patterson (write-in) | 20,945 | 14.4 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 145,160 | 100.0 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | | |
| | Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic |
# Ali Sher

Ali Sher may refer to:

## People

* Ali Sher Khalji, 13th-century governor of Bengal
* Ali Sher Khan Anchan, 17th-century king from Skardu, Baltistan
* Mir Ali Sher Qaune Thattvi, 18th-century historian from Thatta, Sindh
* Alisher Barotov, footballer from Tajikistan
* Alisher Chingizov, 21st-century swimmer from Tajikistan
* Alisher Dodov, 21st-century footballer from Tursunzoda, Tajikistan
* Alisher Dzhalilov, 21st-century footballer from Latakhorak, Tajikistan
* Alisher Gulov, 21st-century taekwondo practitioner from Tajikistan
* Alisher Karamatov, 21st-century rural development activist
* Alisher Mirzo, 20th-century painter from Tashkent, Uzbekistan
* Alisher Mirzoev, 21st-century footballer from Tajikistan
* Alisher Mukhtarov, 21st-century judoka from Uzbekistan
* Alisher Qudratov, 21st-century alpine skier from Tajikistan
* Alisher Rahimov, boxer from Uzbekistan
* Alisher Saipov, Uzbek journalist from Kyrgyzstan
* Alisher Seitov, 21st-century diver from Kazakhstan
* Alisher Tukhtaev, former footballer and coach from Tajikistan
* Alisher Tuychiev, footballer from Tajikistan of Uzbek origin
* Alisher Usmanov, 21st-century Russian oligarch from Uzbekistan
* Alisher Yergali, 21st-century freestyle wrestler from Kazakhstan
* Alisher Zhumakan, 21st-century cyclist from Kazakhstan
* Ali-Shir Nava'i, 15th-century polymath from Herat, Afghanistan
* Jam Ali Sher, medieval ruler of Sindh, present-day Pakistan

## Places

* Alışar, Azerbaijan, also spelt as Alisher
* Alisher Navoiy (Tashkent Metro), a railway station in Uzbekistan
* Alisher Navoiy Secondary School (Isfana), a school in Kyrgyzstan
* The Alisher Navoi State Museum of Literature, in Uzbekistan
* Bagh Ali Shir, in Jiroft County, Iran
* Bagh-e Alishir, in Sarduiyeh, Iran
* Borj-e Ali Shir-e Olya, in Dehdasht-e Gharbi, Iran
* Borj-e Ali Shir, in Dehdasht-e Gharbi, Iran
* Tachel Ali Shir, in Shalal and Dasht-e Gol, Iran
* Talambrun Ali Shir, in Shalal and Dasht-e Gol, Iran

## Other uses

* Alisher Navoi (film), 1947 Soviet drama film
* Alisher (EP), 2025 extended play by Morgenshtern
# Frederick Stapleton

Frederick Stapleton (11 March 1877 – 9 November 1939) was an English water polo player and swimmer. He won a gold medal in water polo at the 1900 Summer Olympics and finished six and fifth in the 200 m freestyle and 200 m obstacle swimming, respectively representing Great Britain.
# David Colley

David John Colley (born 15 March 1947) is a former Australian cricketer who played in three Test matches and one One Day International in 1972.
Colley was a fast-medium bowler and useful lower-order batsman who played for New South Wales in the Sheffield Shield between 1969–70 and 1977–78.
Chosen in the Australian team for the 1972 tour of England, Colley played in the first three Tests in the 1972 Ashes series. He opened the bowling in his first Test in Manchester and was first change bowler (Dennis Lillee and Bob Massie opened) in his second at Lord's, when Massie took 16 wickets.
Playing in a List A match against Yorkshire at Bradford during the 1972 tour, Colley took 3/30.
# Old Yazoo

Old Yazoo is a 1932 song written by Fats Waller and released by the Boswell Sisters.

## Composition

The song highlights characteristic features of Boswell arrangements: tempo changes, choruses in minor keys, and subtle changes of chord structure and melodic lines. Other than that, this song simply uses the same instruments that the Boswell Sisters use in other songs.

## Versions

There have been 15 versions of Old Yazoo, 7 out of the 15 were either released in 1932 or 2008.

## 1932 versions

* Cab Calloway and his Orchestra (October)
* Waring's Pennsylvanians - Vocal Refrain by Frank Zullo and Chorus
* The Boswell Sisters
* Baron Lee and his Blue Rhythm Boys - Vocal by Billy Banks

## 2008 versions

* The Pfister Sisters (April 23)
* Fred Sokolow (October)
* The Hunger Mountain Boys

## Other versions

* Washboard Rhythm Kings - Vocal Chorus by Steve Washington (1933)
* W. Lee O'Daniel and His Hillbilly Boys (May 1939)
* Swing Sisters & The Pasadena Roof Orchestra (1994)
* Guy's All-Star Shoe Band with Guest Garrison Keillor (1996)
* Tom Baker & Bob Barnard (1997)
* Hal Smith's Rhythmakers featuring Rebecca Kilgore (August 10 1999)
* Royal Society Jazz Orchestra (2002)
* Neville Dickie (2003)
# Cuando

Cuando may refer to:
* Cuando River, river of Angola, Namibia, and Botswana
* Cuando Province, Angola
* "Cuando" (song), by Ricardo Arjona, 2000
* Cuando, one of the Spanish pronouns
# Kalanchoe pumila

Kalanchoe pumila, the flower dust plant, is a species of flowering plant in the stonecrop family Crassulaceae, native to Madagascar. The Latin specific epithet pumila means dwarf or low-growing.

## Description

Growing to 20 cm (8 in) tall and 45 cm (18 in) wide, it is a spreading, dwarf succulent subshrub with arching stems of frosted leaves, and clusters of purple-veined pink flowers in spring. The plant forms dense clusters and sometimes grows epiphytically. It is completely glabrous and reaches heights of 20 to 30 centimeters. The shoots are erect, heavily branched and creeping.
The often densely packed, fleshy leaves are almost sessile and obovate. The leaf blade, completely covered with very fine, mealy, white wax , is 2 to 4 centimeters long and 1.5 to 2 centimeters wide. Its tip is blunt to almost pointed, the base is wedge-shaped. The purple leaf edge is notched in the upper part.

### Inflorescence

The inflorescences are few-flowered panicles between 2 and 7 centimeters wide which sit on waxy, 6 to 10 millimeter long flower stalks. The green or red-purple calyx tube is 0.5 to 1 millimeter long and has triangular to lanceolate, pointed tips that are 3 to 5 millimeters long and 1.5 to 2.6 millimeters wide. The bell-shaped, red to purple or pink corolla tube is 4 to 8.5 millimeters long and has spread out, obovate to elongated tips that are 7 to 10 millimeters long and 3 to 5 millimeters wide. The petals have a tip.
The kidney-shaped anthers are between 0.5 and 0.7 millimeters long. The style is 8 to 10 millimeters, the carpel about 1.5 millimeters long. The marginal nectar scales are rectangular to elongated.

## Cultivation

This plant has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. As the minimum temperature for cultivation is 12 °C (54 °F), in temperate regions it is grown under glass as a houseplant. In its natural habitat, it grows on rocks, at an altitude of about 2000 m.