OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Manmogang Monastery

Manmogang Monastery was a Buddhist monastery in Tsari to the southeast of Dakpo in the Shigatse Prefecture of Tibet. It was located near the border with India. It is documented as being the place where Dorje Pakmo died in 1455.
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# Postmans Ridge, Queensland

Postmans Ridge is a rural locality in the Lockyer Valley Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Postmans Ridge had a population of 352 people.

## Geography

Rocky Creek forms part of the south-western boundary before flowing through from west to east.
The Warrego Highway runs through from south-east to north-west, and the Toowoomba Connection Road runs from south-east to south-west. Murphys Creek Road enters from the north.
Wards Hill is in the north-west of the locality (27°30′36″S 152°02′03″E﻿ / ﻿27.5101°S 152.0342°E﻿ / -27.5101; 152.0342﻿ (Wards Hill)) rising to 424 metres (1,391 ft) above sea level.
The land use is predominantly grazing on native vegetation and rural residential housing with some crop growing.

## History

The locality takes its name from a mailman who was murdered in the early coaching days.
Postman's Ridge State School opened on 4 February 1878 on land provided by Daniel Connole. It closed on 28 February 1937. The school was on the northern side of Murphys Creek Road (approx 27°32′02″S 152°03′42″E﻿ / ﻿27.53394°S 152.06179°E﻿ / -27.53394; 152.06179﻿ (Postman's Ridge State School (former))).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Postmans Ridge had a population of 398 people.
In the 2021 census, Postmans Ridge had a population of 352 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Postmans Ridge. The nearest government primary schools are Withcott State School in neighbouring Withcott to the south-west, Helidon State School in Helidon to the east, and Murphy's Creek State School in Murphys Creek to the north. The nearest government secondary school is Centenary Heights State High School in Centenary Heights, Toowoomba.

## Amenities

Postmans Ridge Pioneers Memorial Hall is at 199 Murphys Creek Road (27°32′03″N 152°03′46″E﻿ / ﻿27.53404°N 152.06279°E﻿ / 27.53404; 152.06279﻿ (Postmans Ridge Pioneer Memorial Hall)). It was built on land that was part of the original land grant made to Daniel Connole and given to the local community.
# Dennis Scott (writer)

Dennis Scott (16 December 1939 – 21 February 1991) was a Jamaican poet, playwright, actor (best known for appearances on The Cosby Show) and dancer. His well-known poem "Marrysong" is used in the IGCSE syllabus. He was also a theatre director and drama teacher.

## Biography

Born in Kingston, Jamaica, Scott attended Jamaica College, where he became headboy. He was further educated at the University of the West Indies (UWI), Mona, and taught in Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago (at Presentation College), and at Yale University in the United States. While at UWI he was the assistant editor of Caribbean Quarterly. Thereafter, he went to Athens, Georgia, on a Shubert Playwriting Fellowship (1970–71), and was later awarded a Commonwealth Fellowship to take an education diploma course in Newcastle upon Tyne, England. He returned to teach at Jamaica College, and then became director of the School of Drama at the Cultural Training Centre in Kingston.
Scott taught at the Yale School of Drama, and was head of the Directing program from 1986 until his death, which occurred in New Haven, Connecticut, at the age of 51.

## Poetry and plays

Scott was one of the most significant poets writing in the early post-independence period in Jamaica, and his first published collection, Uncle Time (1973), for which he won the Commonwealth Poetry Prize, is marked by an effective literary use of the vernacular, or "nation language". He has been regarded as one of the main influences for modern Jamaican poetry. His other poetry collections are Dreadwalk: Poems 1970–78 (1982), Strategies (1989) and After-Image (2008).
His plays include Terminus (1966), Dog, and An Echo in the Bone (1974); the latter was published, together with a play by Derek Walcott and one by Errol Hill, in Plays for Today (1985), edited by Hill. Scott's dramatic work is acknowledged as a major influence on the direction of Caribbean theatre.

## Acting

Scott was an original member of the National Dance Theatre Company founded by Rex Nettleford in the 1960s. Scott is also known for his role as Lester Tibedeaux in The Cosby Show.
# Malachi Smith (poet)

Malachi Smith is a Jamaican dub poet.

## Biography

Malachi Smith was born in Jamaica in the parish of Westmoreland, and grew up in Clarendon, St. Elizabeth and St. Catherine, staying with various family members. The son of a preacher, Smith began writing poetry at the age of eight, and recorded his first poem, Kimbo to Kimbo, in 1979. His other CDs are Blacker the Berry - The Sweeter The Cherry, Throw Two Punch (1998), Middle Passage and Luv Dub Fever. He is currently working on a new CD project Hail to Jamaica, a collection that will feature most of his award-winning poems about Jamaica. Smith won the 2009 most outstanding writer award for the Jamaica Development Commission's Creative Writing Competition.
A retired member of the Jamaica Constabulary Force at the rank of detective corporal, Malachi is based in Miami.
# Shipmates (TV series)

Shipmates is an American syndicated television show that ran for two seasons from 2001 to 2003.
Reruns later ran on the cable channel Spike TV. The show was created by Hurricane Entertainment and the executive producer was John Tomlin. Chris Hardwick was the host. Participants in the show were sent on a blind date on a Carnival Cruise ship, with camera crews following the couple around the clock.
# Shipwreck Secrets

Shipwreck Secrets is a television series on the American network Science Channel.
# Eniola Akinkuotu

Eniola Akinkuotu (born 1986) is a Nigerian journalist and writer. He studied at the University of Lagos.

## Career

Akinkuotu's journalism career spans across various beats. Between 2011 and 2014, he published mostly stories bordering on crime and human rights violation. He then proceeded to the politics desk where he covered the 2014 Ekiti State gubernatorial election.
Akinkuotu has been a journalist with The Punch newspaper since 2011. In 2016, he was working in tandem with the then government policy against corruption. In 2022, he left The Punch newspaper for The Africa Report where he currently serves as a chief correspondent.
One of Akinkuotu's report was listed as runner up in the Judicial Reporting Category at the Judicial Reporting Category at the Diamond Media Award for Media Excellence. He was the winner of the UNICEF Prize for Child-Friendly Reporting at the 2018 DAME Award. In 2020, he was a Runner Up in the Tourism category of the Nigeria Merit award.
# Short Story Playhouse

Short Story Playhouse is an American anthology television series that aired live Chicago on NBC as the summer replacement for The Wayne King Show.
Among the presentations were Sinclair Lewis' "The Good Sport", James Thurber's "My Life and Hard Times", and Pearl Buck's "Ransom".
# Walter Adolphe Roberts

Walter Adolphe Roberts (1886–1962) was a Jamaican born novelist, poet, and historian. Roberts served as a war correspondent during World War I, editor of multiple periodicals including Ainslee's Magazine, and authored over a dozen books.

## Life and career

Roberts was born in Kingston, Jamaica on 15 October 1886.
He was an editor, war correspondent, and the author of several books of poetry and prose, as well as a historian of Jamaica and the Caribbean.
In 1938 Roberts met Wilfred Adolphus Domingo and the two formed the Jamaica Progressive League.
During his lifetime Roberts received several awards, including the Silver Musgrave Medal from the Institute of Jamaica (1941), the Carlos Manuel de Cespedes Order of Merit (1950), the Gold Musgrave Medal from the Institute of Jamaica (1954), the title of Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (1961), and was posthumously awarded the Commander of the Order of Distinction by the Jamaican Government (1977).
He died in London at the age of 76, on 13 September 1962.
# Shredderman Rules

Shredderman Rules is a 2007 American television teen film based on Wendelin Van Draanen's Shredderman book series. The film stars Devon Werkheiser, and was originally aired on Nickelodeon on June 9, 2007, with the final episode of Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide, which also starred Werkheiser. It is the first movie to be aired under the banner Nickelodeon Original Movie.

## Plot

Nolan Byrd, a shy but tech-savvy eighth grader, is assigned a multimedia project by his teacher, Mr. Green. Nolan decides to do an exposé on schoolmate Bubba Bixby, who bullies him and many other students.
Taking the pseudonym "Shredderman" to avoid Bubba's retaliation, Nolan films Bubba bullying other students and uploads the footage to a website, www.shreddermanrules.com, causing Bubba to face discipline from the principal, Dr. Voss. Nolan later begins filming the school's faculty, including Dr. Voss, and they too are exposed for similarly cruel actions.
Nolan discovers that Bubba's father, Bob, the CEO of a waste management company whom Dr. Voss is close with, is planning to dump sewage in a local pond under the guise of an urban renewal project. Nolan posts the evidence online, and word spreads quickly, inspiring Nolan to sabotage the signing of the deed. Nolan's father, a local journalist, begins investigating the project.
In retaliation, Bob and Bubba attempt to discredit Shredderman by framing him. They steal a guinea pig named Claudette from Nolan's crush, Isabel, but Nolan is able to retrieve her from the pet shop.
On the day of the signing, Nolan manages to expose Bob using a toy boat and two pairs of planes, despite Dr. Voss' attempts to stop him. Bob is arrested and sentenced to community service at the school, while a humiliated Dr. Voss is fired. Nolan's father, after the successful publication of his story, heads to Britain for a bigger story. Shredderman becomes famous, though Nolan continues to conceal his identity and successfully asks Isabel out on a date.

## Cast

* Devon Werkheiser as Nolan Byrd/"Shredderman"
** Cajun Moon Holland as young Nolan
* Tim Meadows as Mr. Green
* Andrew Caldwell as Alvin "Bubba" Bixby
* Daniel Roebuck as Bob Bixby
* Mindy Sterling as Dr. Sheila Voss
* Dave Coulier as Steven Byrd
* Clare Carey as Mrs. Byrd
* Francia Almendárez as Isabel Lopez
** Sarah Mendez as young Isabel
* Kendré Berry as Max Smith
** T.J. Burnett as young Max
* Marisa Guterman as "Man-Hands" Miriam
* Curtis Armstrong as Mayor Izzo
* Julianna McCarthy as Grandma
* Henry E. Taylor III as Art the Fart
* Alexandra Krosney as Tina Atkins
* Justin Lee as Todd
* Chad Smathers as Randy

## Soundtrack

* Paul Doucette – "Better Days"
* Smash Mouth – "Walkin' on the Sun"

## Home media

The film was released on DVD on August 28, 2007, by Sony Pictures Home Entertainment along with The Last Day of Summer.
# CWSL

CWSL may refer to:
* Chinese Women's Super League
* California Western School of Law
# Cuba–Dominican Republic relations

Cuba–Dominican Republic relations refers to the bilateral relations between the Dominican Republic and the Republic of Cuba. The Dominican Republic has an Embassy in Havana and Cuba has an Embassy in Santo Domingo.

## History

Both countries were originally colonies of Spain and had slaves imported from West Africa to provide labor for plantations. As a result, both countries have similar demographics.
In 1947, Castro enlisted to join the Cayo Confites, a paramilitary organization dedicated to toppling Rafael Trujillo. Castro's actions would later serve as one of the reasons why Trujillo broke off relations with Cuba in 1958. After Trujillo was deposed, Relations steadily warmed through various sport and cultural exchanges. In the 1980s, informal communications began between representatives of both governments to discuss the possibility of re-establishing relations. In 1998, both countries agreed to re-open their consulates. Fidel Castro attended the opening of the Cuban Consulate in Santo Domingo. The United States at the time, strongly disapproved of the re-opening of diplomatic relations and several protests occurred in the US in favor of opening relations and removing sanctions against Cuba. In 1999, Castro visited Dominican Republic again to inaugurate the polytechnic Maximo Gomez that was donated by Havana

## Trade

In 2015, Dominican Republic exported US$61m worth of goods while importing US$38m. The DR's exports to Cuba grew by 70% between 2010 and 2015, while Cuban exports grew by 38% over the same period.
In 2018, Cuba and the DR formalized a trade deal to reduce tariffs for products being shipped between them. In addition, the trade deal includes reducing trade barriers and creating a set standard for certain regulations in trade to allow easier trade. The agreement was signed in Santo Domingo by Dominican Foreign Minister Miguel Vargas Maldonado and Cuban Foreign Trade Minister Rodrigo Malmierca.
# Webers

Webers (also known as Webers Hamburgers) is a hamburger restaurant on Ontario Highway 11, located 15 kilometres north of Orillia, Ontario that opened in July 1963. Webers grills their burgers over charcoal, with a grill man said to be able to flip up to 800 patties an hour. Long line ups are a common sight at the restaurant, which made the restaurant build a footbridge over the highway to provide access for guests from the southbound side. The restaurant's hamburger patties are also sold at Loblaws outlets.
As of 2009, Webers is reported to sell approximately 8,000 hamburgers on a typically busy Friday. The restaurant is open weekends from Thanksgiving until Christmas, but closed from January to March break.

## History

Webers was opened on July 11, 1963, by Paul Weber Sr., to cater to cottage goers. By the 1970s, it became so popular that patrons on the opposite side of the highway would often risk injury running across the street to the restaurant. In 1981, the province built a traffic barrier along the median of the highway in an effort to stop the jaywalking. Even so, travellers heading toward Toronto climbed over the waist-high wall to get their food. The following year, the province took further precaution by erecting a fence on top of the barrier. In 1983, Paul Weber Jr., the founder's son, bought a footbridge from a Toronto lawyer that was being used as part of the CN Tower's SkyWalk over Front Street to provide safe access to southbound travelers. This bridge has the distinction of being the first and only privately owned bridge spanning a public highway in Ontario. In 1987, Webers installed three CN train cars, retrofitted to house their own meat processing facility. They have since added five train cars, one of which is used as an eatery. The founder's sons eventually took over the business before their father's death in 1994. Webers opened up additional restaurants in Barrie in the late 1980s; one in Orillia, off the highway, in 1995; and two outlets in Toronto Pearson International Airport in the late 1990s. These restaurants have since closed, leaving only the original location on Highway 11. In 2005, Webers began selling frozen hamburgers through Loblaws.
Paul Weber Jr. sold the company in 2004 to Guelph businessman Tom Rennie, to spend more time with his family. This gave Rennie rights to the Webers name, and control of the Highway 11 flagship location as well as the outlets at Pearson. John Weber, the founder's other son, retained control of the locations in Orillia and Barrie. Since the additional restaurants closed their doors, Rennie became the sole owner of Webers.
On July 19, 2018, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau visited Webers after visiting the Tim Horton Memorial Camp.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Webers has remained open to customers daily since May 3 with social distancing measures. Webers also started accepting debit cards for the first time in its history, having previously been a cash-only establishment.
# Ludovico II Gonzaga

Ludovico II Gonzaga (1334 – 4 October 1382) was an Italian politician who was capitano del popolo of Mantua. He was a member of the House of Gonzaga.

## Biography

He was the son of Guido Gonzaga and Beatrix of Bar. Together with his brother Francesco, he set a plot against his elder brother Ugolino, who had also been associated with power by their father, killing him on 14 October 1362 during a dinner. Despite the suspicions, Guido pardoned his sons. In 1368 Francesco also died in mysterious circumstances, and Ludovico became the only successor to Guido.
When his father died, Ludovico set a policy of friendship with the nearby Milan and their rulers, the House of Visconti. He married Alda, a legitimized daughter of Obizzo III d'Este, Marquis of Ferrara. Their son Francesco was married to Agnese, daughter of Bernabò Visconti. He also established trade links with the Republic of Venice. Internally, Ludovico built or strengthened fortifications in his land, but also faced two plots, including one by Antonio Gonzaga in 1373.
Ludovico died in 1382, and was buried in the church of San Francesco.

## Issue

Francesco Gonzaga
# The Third Round (film)

The Third Round (1925) was the second silent film adaptation of the Bulldog Drummond character, starring Jack Buchanan and Betty Faire, adapted by Sidney Morgan from the novel of the same name by H. C. McNeile, and directed by Morgan.

## Cast

* Jack Buchanan as Captain Hugh Drummond
* Betty Faire as Phyllis Benton
* Juliette Compton as Irma Peterson
* Allan Jeayes as Carl Peterson
* Austin Leigh as Professor Goodman
* Frank Goldsmith as Sir Raymond Blayntree
* Edward Sorley as Julius Freyder
* Phil Scott as Sparring Partner
# Yuniya Kawamura

Yuniya Kawamura is an author of fashion books. She has worked at the Fashion Institute of Technology at the New York State University.
# Sherelle Jacobs

Sherelle Emma Jacobs is a British journalist. She is the Assistant Comment Editor at The Daily Telegraph and has previously written for The Guardian.

## Early life and education

Jacobs was born in the London borough of Brent in 1988. Her mother was the daughter of a Wolverhampton steel worker and her father, who ran a card store, was an immigrant from Nigeria. Jacobs has said she is "from a family of working-class people whose lives were defined by their flunking of the 11 plus", and that her "white ancestors literally worked themselves to death in coal pits". Jacobs attended St Paul's Girls' School and read history at the School of Oriental and African Studies in London.

## Career

Jacobs started her career working on the breaking news desk for Deutsche Welle in the German city of Bonn. Jacobs subsequently worked in Tunisia as a freelance journalist. While in Tunis, her journalistic interest was focused on the Arab Spring, its problems and the rise of Islamist extremism in the Maghreb.
She appeared on the panel of the BBC's Question Time in November 2019 and on Any Questions? in May of the same year. Jacobs is a Brexit supporter and has been lauded by The Conservative Woman website as a rising star.
Jacobs is skeptical of the mainstream discourse on climate change, having called the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change a "post-truth scam", and the prevailing consensus on climate change "groupthinkishly unscientific.
In February 2019, Jacobs was criticised by Owen Jones for using the term "Cultural Marxism" in an editorial for the Daily Telegraph.
In April 2024, Jacobs argued that Israel's continued assault on Gaza was "existentially vital – for both Israel but (sic) the wider West".
# Bangladesh Financial Intelligence Unit

The Bangladesh Financial Intelligence Unit is a government agency of Bangladesh responsible for investigating money laundering, suspicious transactions, and cash transaction reports. The unit works under Bangladesh Bank. A F M Shahinul Islam is the chief of Bangladesh Financial Intelligence Unit, who was previously the Executive Director of Bangladesh Bank.

## History

The unit was founded as the Anti-Money Laundering Department of Bangladesh Bank in June 2002. The name of the department was changed to Bangladesh Financial Intelligence Unit on 25 January 2012 through the Money Laundering Prevention Act, 2012. Asia/Pacific Group on Money Laundering recommended the government to form the unit. In 2015, the Government of Bangladesh announced plans to provide autonomy to the unit. In 2016, the Bangladesh Bank confirmed the unit has been made autonomous.
In September 2021, the Bangladesh Financial Intelligence Unit sent letters to banks requesting the bank details of 11 elected journalist leaders from Bangladesh Federal Union of Journalists, Dhaka Reporters Unity, Dhaka Union of Journalists, and the National Press Club. The move was condemned by the opposition Bangladesh Nationalist Party who described it as an tactic to scare journalists.
On 24 January 2022, the Bangladesh Financial Intelligence Unit sought account information of Nobel Peace Prize winner Muhammad Yunus, a political opponent of Former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina.
# Hooks Iott

Clarence Eugene "Hooks" Iott (December 3, 1919 – April 17, 1980) was an American professional baseball player. The left-handed pitcher, a native of Mountain Grove, Missouri, worked in 26 games and 812⁄3 innings pitched in Major League Baseball for the St. Louis Browns (1941, 1947) and the New York Giants (1947). He served in the United States Army Air Forces during World War II.
Although Iott pitched only briefly in the Major Leagues, Iott spent 16 seasons playing for 20 different teams in minor league baseball (1938–42; 1946; 1948–57), where he won 175 career games. At Paragould, in the Northeast Arkansas League, he struck out 25 batters in a nine-inning game, and 30 batters in a 15-inning game in 1941.
# 1935 New Brunswick general election

The 1935 New Brunswick general election was held on June 27, 1935, to elect 48 members to the 38th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly, the governing house of the province of New Brunswick, Canada. The incumbent Conservative government of Leonard Percy de Wolfe Tilley was defeated.
This was the first election in which women could run for election to the NB Legislature. But no women MLAs were elected until the 1967 New Brunswick general election.
New Brunswick general election, 1935 :
| Party | Leader | Seats | Pop Vote |
| New Brunswick Liberal Association | Allison Dysart | 43 | 59.6% |
| Conservative Party of New Brunswick | Leonard Percy de Wolfe Tilley | 5 | 40.2% |
| Other / Non-Partisan | Other / Non-Partisan | 0 | 0.2% |
Popular vote
Liberal
59.60%
Conservative
40.20%
Others
0.20% :
Seats summary
Liberal
89.58%
Conservative
10.42% :