Download link has the first half of this leaderhead pack, so here is the other half. 
http://www.civfanatics.net/downloads/civ3/civs/tibet02.zip
Civilization: Tibet
Bonuses: Religious e Scientific
Title and leader: Dalai Lama Ngawang Gyatso
Best/shunned government: Monarchy and Communism
Agression: 01 (too low)
Cultural group: Asian
Noun: Tibetans
Adjective: Tibetan
Colors: Orange and Red
UU: Shaolin Monk
Civilopedia entry: RACE_TIBET
EDIT: I removed the glasses in the industrial age.
Cities:
Lhasa
Sikkim
Gartokh
Leh
Wuhan
Iyekundo
Cozhe
Barkhal
Lhari
Gerze
Oma
Nyima
Bamda
Toba
Gomo
Rutog
Barga
Zanda
Zayu
Banbar
Jomda
Namco
Baqen
Barong
Baiyu
Dawu
Darlag
Zaqen
Lhaste
Mangkhang
Gyangtse Town
Gyantse
Bayi
Bowo
Chamdo
Amdo
Tsetang
Xining
Baga
Dongtso
Naqu
Rilong
Ritu
Sakya
Zhangm
Zhongba Shigatse
Gar
Golmud Tingri
Saga
Tsada
Yardong
Military leaders:
Trisong Detsen
Songtsen Gampo
Ralpachen
Khangchennas
Pholhanas
Scientific ones:
Guru Padmasambhava
Konchog Gyalpo
Sakya Pandita
Tseten Dorje
Phamo Drugpa
Civilopedia:
PS: I took the civilopedia from a scenario that comes together with PTW.
Over the centuries the Yarlung Zangbo valley was the focus of ancient trade routes from India, China, and central Asia. Tibet emerged from an obscure history to flourish in the 7th cent. A.D. as an independent kingdom with its capital at Lhasa. Toward the end of the 12th century many Indian Buddhists, fleeing before the Muslim invasion, went to Tibet. In the 13th century Tibet fell under Mongol influence, which was to last until the 18th century. In 1270, Kublai Khan, emperor of China, was converted to Buddhism by the abbot of the Sakya lamasery. The abbot returned to Tibet to found the Sakya dynasty (1270–1340) and to become the first priest-king of Tibet. In 1720, the Ch'ing dynasty replaced Mongol rule in Tibet. China thereafter claimed suzerainty, often merely nominal.
During the 18th century, British authorities in India attempted to establish relations with Lhasa, but Tibet maintained its traditional seclusion. Meanwhile, Ladakh, long part of Tibet, was lost to the rulers of Kashmir, and Sikkim was seized by Britain. In 1906, Britain recognized China's suzerainty over Tibet. However, the Tibetans were able to expel the Chinese from Tibet and reassert their independence (1912). After the death (1933) of the 13th Dalai Lama, Tibet gradually drifted back into the Chinese orbit. By a Tibetan-Chinese agreement (May, 1951), Tibet became a “national autonomous region” of China under the traditional rule of the Dalai Lama, but under the actual control of a Chinese Communist Commission.
The Communist government introduced far-reaching land reforms and sharply curtailed the power of the monastic orders. Full-scale revolt broke out in March, 1959. The Chinese suppressed the rebellion, but the Dalai Lama managed to escape to India. The Chinese adopted brutal repressive measures, provoking charges from the Dalai Lama of genocide. Landholdings were seized, the lamaseries were virtually emptied, and thousands of monks were forced to find other work. In 1965 the Tibetan Autonomous Region was formally established. The Cultural Revolution, with its antireligious orientation, was disastrous for highly religious Tibet. Religious practices were banned and over 4,000 monasteries were destroyed. Though the ban was lifted in 1976 and some Buddhist temples have again been in operation since the early 1980s, Tibetans continue to complain of widespread discrimination by the Chinese. Several protests in Tibet in the late 1980s and early 1990s were violently suppressed by the Communist government and martial law was imposed in 1989. Demonstrations against Chinese rule have nevertheless continued. Moreover, in recent years other countries have increasingly raised the issue of human-rights violations in Tibet, and have pressured the Chinese government to moderate their stance in that region.
Shaolin Monk, the UU:
This unit was developed by CamJH
It replaces Swordsman, has one extra defensive point, one extra movement per turn and cost 10 shields more.
http://www.civfanatics.net/downloads/civ3/civs/tibet02.zip
Civilization: Tibet
Bonuses: Religious e Scientific
Title and leader: Dalai Lama Ngawang Gyatso
Best/shunned government: Monarchy and Communism
Agression: 01 (too low)
Cultural group: Asian
Noun: Tibetans
Adjective: Tibetan
Colors: Orange and Red
UU: Shaolin Monk
Civilopedia entry: RACE_TIBET
EDIT: I removed the glasses in the industrial age.
Cities:
Lhasa
Sikkim
Gartokh
Leh
Wuhan
Iyekundo
Cozhe
Barkhal
Lhari
Gerze
Oma
Nyima
Bamda
Toba
Gomo
Rutog
Barga
Zanda
Zayu
Banbar
Jomda
Namco
Baqen
Barong
Baiyu
Dawu
Darlag
Zaqen
Lhaste
Mangkhang
Gyangtse Town
Gyantse
Bayi
Bowo
Chamdo
Amdo
Tsetang
Xining
Baga
Dongtso
Naqu
Rilong
Ritu
Sakya
Zhangm
Zhongba Shigatse
Gar
Golmud Tingri
Saga
Tsada
Yardong
Military leaders:
Trisong Detsen
Songtsen Gampo
Ralpachen
Khangchennas
Pholhanas
Scientific ones:
Guru Padmasambhava
Konchog Gyalpo
Sakya Pandita
Tseten Dorje
Phamo Drugpa
Civilopedia:
PS: I took the civilopedia from a scenario that comes together with PTW.
Over the centuries the Yarlung Zangbo valley was the focus of ancient trade routes from India, China, and central Asia. Tibet emerged from an obscure history to flourish in the 7th cent. A.D. as an independent kingdom with its capital at Lhasa. Toward the end of the 12th century many Indian Buddhists, fleeing before the Muslim invasion, went to Tibet. In the 13th century Tibet fell under Mongol influence, which was to last until the 18th century. In 1270, Kublai Khan, emperor of China, was converted to Buddhism by the abbot of the Sakya lamasery. The abbot returned to Tibet to found the Sakya dynasty (1270–1340) and to become the first priest-king of Tibet. In 1720, the Ch'ing dynasty replaced Mongol rule in Tibet. China thereafter claimed suzerainty, often merely nominal.
During the 18th century, British authorities in India attempted to establish relations with Lhasa, but Tibet maintained its traditional seclusion. Meanwhile, Ladakh, long part of Tibet, was lost to the rulers of Kashmir, and Sikkim was seized by Britain. In 1906, Britain recognized China's suzerainty over Tibet. However, the Tibetans were able to expel the Chinese from Tibet and reassert their independence (1912). After the death (1933) of the 13th Dalai Lama, Tibet gradually drifted back into the Chinese orbit. By a Tibetan-Chinese agreement (May, 1951), Tibet became a “national autonomous region” of China under the traditional rule of the Dalai Lama, but under the actual control of a Chinese Communist Commission.
The Communist government introduced far-reaching land reforms and sharply curtailed the power of the monastic orders. Full-scale revolt broke out in March, 1959. The Chinese suppressed the rebellion, but the Dalai Lama managed to escape to India. The Chinese adopted brutal repressive measures, provoking charges from the Dalai Lama of genocide. Landholdings were seized, the lamaseries were virtually emptied, and thousands of monks were forced to find other work. In 1965 the Tibetan Autonomous Region was formally established. The Cultural Revolution, with its antireligious orientation, was disastrous for highly religious Tibet. Religious practices were banned and over 4,000 monasteries were destroyed. Though the ban was lifted in 1976 and some Buddhist temples have again been in operation since the early 1980s, Tibetans continue to complain of widespread discrimination by the Chinese. Several protests in Tibet in the late 1980s and early 1990s were violently suppressed by the Communist government and martial law was imposed in 1989. Demonstrations against Chinese rule have nevertheless continued. Moreover, in recent years other countries have increasingly raised the issue of human-rights violations in Tibet, and have pressured the Chinese government to moderate their stance in that region.
Shaolin Monk, the UU:
This unit was developed by CamJH
It replaces Swordsman, has one extra defensive point, one extra movement per turn and cost 10 shields more.