OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 4th Luftwaffe Field Division

The 4th Luftwaffe Field Division (German: 4.Luftwaffen-Feld-Division) was an infantry division of the Luftwaffe branch of the Wehrmacht that fought in World War II. It was formed using surplus ground crew of the Luftwaffe and served on the Eastern Front from late 1942 to June 1944 when it was destroyed during Operation Bagration.

## Operational history

The 4th Luftwaffe Field Division, one of several Luftwaffe Field Divisions of the Luftwaffe (German Air Force), was formed in mid-1942 in Gross-Born Troop Maneuver Area, under the command of Oberst Rainer Stahel. Intended to serve as infantry, its personnel were largely drawn from surplus Luftwaffe ground crew. In November 1942, it was assigned to Army Group Centre on the Eastern Front. Posted to a sector near Vitebsk, it defended this against Soviet operations.
In November 1943, responsibility for the division was transferred to the Army and it was renamed 4th Field Division (L). Its Field Jager battalions became the 49th, 50th and 51st Jager regiments. Early the following year, it received some of the surviving personnel of the 3rd Field Division (L), which had just been disbanded. In the summer of 1944, the 4th Field Division (L) was still defending Vitebsk as part of the LIII Corps in the 3rd Panzer Army. When the Red Army began the Vitebsk–Orsha Offensive of Operation Bagration on 22 June 1944, the corps was surrounded within days. The division was encircled at Vitebsk and subsequently destroyed with its commander, Generalleutnant Robert Pistorious, killed in action.

## Commanders

* Oberst Rainer Stahel (September–November 1942);
* Oberst Wilhelm Völk (November 1942–April 1943);
* Oberst Hans-Georg Schreder (April–November 1943);
* Generalmajor Hans Sauerbrey (November 1943);
* Generalmajor Ernst Klepp (November 1943–January 1944);
* Generalleutnant Robert Pistorius † (January 1944–June 1944).
# E. M. Natarajan

E. M. Natarajan (died 28 April 2001) was an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly as a Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam candidate from Anthiyur constituency in 1967 and 1971 elections.
# Schützenpanzer SPz 11-2 Kurz

The Schützenpanzer SPz 11-2 Kurz armoured infantry fighting and reconnaissance vehicle was developed for the West German army and was a minor modification of a French-designed vehicle (Hotchkiss SP1A). During the period between 1959 and 1967, the West German army received some 2,374 of these light armoured vehicles with the SPz 11-2 Kurz being developed as the reconnaissance version. The SPz 11-2 was replaced in the IFV role by the Marder and in the reconnaissance role by the Spähpanzer Luchs. The SPz 11-2 saw service with the West German army only.
Its designator "Schützenpanzer Halbgruppe" already hinted on its combat role as the Infantry Fighting Vehicle ("Schützenpanzer") of a Squad ("Halbgruppe", literally "half a section", or Trupp). It was introduced besides the Schützenpanzer lang HS-30.

## Armament

The only armament for the SPz 11-2 was the 20 mm Hispano-Suiza 820 L/85 cannon. The cannon has a 15x15 periscopic sight. 500 rounds of 20 mm ammunition were carried. Three smoke grenade launchers are provided for tactical and emergency concealment.

## Variants

* Sanitätspanzer kurz 2-2 - Medevac vehicle.
* Beobachtungspanzer 22-2 - Forward observer vehicle.
* Mörserträger 51-2 - 81 mm mortar carrier.
* Radarpanzer 91-2 - Vehicle equipped with AN/TPS-33 radar.
* Nachschubpanzer 42-1 - Supply vehicle with four road wheels, originally the Hotchkiss CC-2-55 design. Used from 1958 until 1962.
* Spähpanzer SP I.C. - Light tank armed with a 90 mm gun (prototype only)

## Service

The SPz 11-2 was used from 1960 to 1974 by the cannon platoons of the Panzergrenadiers (armored infantry battalions) until 1974. It was used afterwards as a reconnaissance vehicle until 1982. The vehicle was never exported to other countries.

## Operators
### Former operators

* West Germany: Used by Bundeswehr until 1987.
# Major League Baseball on TSN

The MLB on TSN is a television presentation of Major League Baseball games on Canada's TSN (The Sports Network). TSN has broadcast Major League Baseball games since they went on the air in 1984. Their current MLB schedule consists of simulcasting ESPN's Sunday Night Baseball broadcasts on TSN2. TSN had previously broadcast Sunday Night Baseball from 1990 to 2000. TSN has also broadcast Toronto Blue Jays (1984-2009) and Montreal Expos (1985-1999; 2001) games.

## Toronto Blue Jays

Toronto Blue Jays baseball aired on TSN from September 1, 1984 until September 23, 2009. When The Sports Network launched in 1984, the second live sporting event to air (following a Canada Cup hockey game) was a Minnesota Twins - Toronto Blue Jays game. In 1985, TSN became the majority broadcaster of Toronto Blue Jays games, a position which they would hold until the 2002 season. From 1993-2000, Baseball Tonight, a pregame show hosted by former Blue Jay Pat Tabler preceded the game, with TSN Sportsdesk following it. The last game aired on September 23, 2009, as Rogers Sportsnet acquired the complete rights for the 2010 season.
Blue Jays broadcasts were sponsored by Labatt from 1984-2000 and by Rogers from 2001-2009. Labatt also sponsored TSN's Expos broadcasts for a number of years.

## Commentators
### Toronto Blue Jays

* Fergie Olver (play-by-play, 1984–1989)
* Jim Hughson (play-by-play, 1990–1994)
* Dan Shulman (play-by-play, 1995–2001)
* Rod Black (play-by-play, 2002–2009)
* Ken Singleton (analyst, 1984–1986)
* Tony Kubek (analyst, 1985–1986)
* Buck Martinez (analyst, 1987–2000)
* Paul Romanuk (studio host, 1992–1995, 1998)
* Vic Rauter (studio host, 1996–1997)
* Mike Toth (studio host, 1997)
* Rod Smith (studio host, 1998)
* Dave Hodge (studio host, 1999–2000)
* Pat Tabler (studio analyst, 1993–2000) (analyst, 2001–2009)

### Montreal Expos

* Tommy Hutton (play-by-play, 1985–1986)
* Jim Hughson (play-by-play, 1987–1989)
* Dave Van Horne (play-by-play, 1990–1999)
* Vic Rauter (studio host, 1996–1997, play-by-play, 2001)
* Ken Singleton (analyst, 1986–1996)
* Mike Stenhouse (analyst, 1996)
* Gary Carter (analyst, 1997–1999)
* Warren Sawkiw (analyst, 2001)
* Paul Romanuk (studio host, 1992–1995, 1998)
* Mike Toth (studio host, 1997)
* Rod Smith (studio host, 1998)
* Dave Hodge (studio host, 1999)
# Rashidpur Gas Field

Rashidpur Gas Field (Bengali: রশিদপুর গ্যাসক্ষেত্র) is a natural gas field located in Habiganj, Bangladesh. In 1960, Pakistan Shell Oil Company discovered it. In 1975, this gas field came under the control of the Government of Bangladesh. It is one of the sixth gasfields owned and operated by a government company, Sylhet Gas Fields Company Limited.

## Geography

A gas field was discovered for the first time in the hilly area namely Rashidpur of No.7 Bhadeshwar Union in Bahubal Upazila. Rashidpur gas field is located in Rashidpur of Bahubal upazila of Habiganj. It is situated between Moulvibazar and Habiganj in Sylhet division. In the year 1990–91, a well was drilled and two plants were set up. A total of 8 wells have been drilled and linked up to meet the demand of gas by the North-South Pipeline. In 2015, Gazprom was assigned to drill Rashidpur gas fields along with Srikail and Bakhrabad.

## Production

In 1993, gas was started lifting by the 7 wells of Rashidpur gas field. In 2011, BAPEX, the state-owned organization of Bangladesh, conducted a three-dimensional seismic survey, and found the stock of about one trillion cubic feet of gas at the gas field. The gas was started lifting experimentally by the No.8 well. According to an estimation of 2015, the reserves of this gas field amounted to 5.2 TCF. It was reported that the production of octane would be produced in 2016. The production of the five wells of the Rashidpur gas field was 60 million cubic feet, but in 2019 it was reduced to 50 million cubic feet.
# Charles Marchetti

Charles "Charly" Marchetti (17 June 1942 – 7 February 2018) was a French professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He notably played for Cannes, Nice, and Ajaccio.

## Club career

Marchetti began his career at Cavigal Nice [fr] in his hometown of Nice. From 1960 to 1963, he played in the Division 2 for Cannes. In 1963, he signed for Division 1 club Nice. At the end of the 1963–64 season, the club suffered relegation to the Division 2, but was promoted back up in 1965 after winning the 1964–65 Division 2. Marchetti signed for Ajaccio in 1966 before returning to Nice two years later. With the club, he would go on to win the Division 2 in the 1969–70 season and the Challenge des Champions in 1970. Marchetti retired in 1971, having made 137 appearances in all competitions for Nice across his two spells at the club.

## Personal life and death

Charles had a son with his wife Annie.
Near the end of his career, Marchetti was a goalkeeping coach for youngsters of Cavigal Nice, his former club. He would later become the president of former players of Cavigal. In 2010, a stadium in the Saint-Roch neighborhood of Nice was named after Marchetti. In 2016, politician Éric Ciotti awarded Marchetti a trophy to honour his career.
Marchetti died on 7 February 2018, at the age of 75, due to a sickness. Nice-born politicians Éric Ciotti and Christian Estrosi notably paid homage to him. Following Marchetti's death, OGC Nice announced that their UEFA Europa League home match against Lokomotiv Moscow on 15 February 2018 would be dedicated to him.

## Honours

Nice
* Division 2: 1964–65, 1969–70
* Challenge des Champions: 1970
# 2020 Marsh Community Series

The 2020 Marsh Community Series was the Australian Football League (AFL) pre-season competition played before the 2020 home and away season. It featured 18 matches across three weekends. All matches were televised live on Fox Footy as well as on the AFL Live app.
The game between West Coast and Essendon was moved from February 28 to February 27 in order to facilitate the AFL's State of Origin for Bushfire Relief Match.

## Results

| | Week 1 | Week 1 | Week 1 | | |
| Thursday, 20 February (7:10 pm) | St Kilda 17.9 (111) | def. | Hawthorn 13.12 (90) | RSEA Park (crowd: 8,187) | Report |
| Friday, 21 February (7:10 pm) | Western Bulldogs 15.11 (101) | def. | North Melbourne 9.3 (57) | Marvel Stadium (crowd: 5,465) | Report |
| Saturday, 22 February (4:40 pm) | Melbourne 15.13 (103) | def. | Adelaide 10.10 (70) | Casey Fields (crowd: 3,095) | Report |
| Saturday, 22 February (6:40 pm) | Gold Coast 17.20 (122) | def. | Geelong 7.12 (54) | Metricon Stadium (crowd: 5,903) | Report |
| Sunday, 23 February (3:10 pm) | Brisbane Lions 12.5 (77) | def. by | Port Adelaide 14.14 (98) | Moreton Bay Central Sports Complex (crowd: 2,027) | Report |
| | Week 2 | Week 2 | Week 2 | | |
| Thursday, 27 February (4:40 pm) | West Coast 13.9 (87) | def. by | Essendon 14.11 (95) | Mineral Resources Park (crowd: 4,302) | Report |
| Saturday, 29 February (4:10 pm) | Greater Western Sydney 19.7 (121) | def. | Sydney 3.9 (27) | Blacktown International Sportspark (crowd: 2,022) | Report |
| Saturday, 29 February (4:10 pm) | Fremantle 13.12 (90) | def. | Carlton 5.13 (43) | David Grays Arena (crowd: 5,127) | Report |
| Sunday, 1 March (4:10 pm) | Richmond 6.8 (44) | def. by | Collingwood 13.6 (84) | Norm Minns Oval (crowd: 7,164) | Report |
| | Week 3 | Week 3 | Week 3 | | |
| Friday, 6 March (4:20 pm) | Adelaide 9.10 (64) | def. by | Gold Coast 9.17 (71) | Flinders University Stadium (crowd: 2,788) | Report |
| Friday, 6 March (7:40 pm) | Hawthorn 6.13 (49) | def. by | Melbourne 12.9 (81) | University of Tasmania Stadium (crowd: 2,712) | Report |
| Saturday, 7 March (3:40 pm) | Port Adelaide 14.11 (95) | def. | Western Bulldogs 13.7 (85) | Bennett Oval, Whyalla (crowd: 4,770) | Report |
| Saturday, 7 March (4:10 pm) | West Coast 7.12 (54) | def. by | Fremantle 8.7 (55) | HBF Arena (crowd: 10,384) | Report |
| Sunday, 8 March (12:40 pm) | Greater Western Sydney 17.7 (109) | def. | Richmond 14.11 (95) | Robertson Oval (crowd: 6,556) | Report |
| Sunday, 8 March (3:50 pm) | Collingwood 9.3 (57) | def. by | St Kilda 10.8 (68) | Morwell Recreation Reserve (crowd: 5,431) | Report |
| Sunday, 8 March (6:40 pm) | Carlton 10.6 (66) | def. by | Brisbane Lions 16.15 (111) | Ikon Park (crowd: 7,148) | Report |
| Monday, 9 March (1:40 pm) | North Melbourne 14.6 (90) | def. | Sydney 12.7 (79) | Kingston Twin Ovals, Hobart (crowd: 2,571) | Report |
| Monday, 9 March (4:40 pm) | Geelong 9.7 (61) | def. by | Essendon 9.11 (65) | Central Reserve, Colac (crowd: 7,598) | Report |
# Upper Magdalena Province

Upper Magdalena Province (Spanish: Provincia del Alto Magdalena) is one of the 15 provinces in the Cundinamarca Department, Colombia. Upper Magdalena borders to the west with the Magdalena River and the Tolima Department, to the north with the Central Magdalena Province, to the east with the Tequendama Province and to the southeast with the Sumapaz Province.
Upper Magdalena contains eight municipalities:
* Agua de Dios
* Girardot
* Guataquí
* Jerusalén
* Nariño
* Nilo
* Ricaurte
* Tocaima
# Institute for National Security Studies (Israel)

The Institute for National Security Studies (INSS) is an independent think tank affiliated with Tel Aviv University in Israel that conducts research and analysis of national security matters such as military and strategic affairs, terrorism and low intensity conflict, military balance in the Middle East, and cyber warfare.
It is considered Israel's leading security think tank and one of the top defense and national security think tanks in the world.

## History

INSS was founded as the Center for Strategic Studies in 1977 by General (ret.) Aharon Yariv, former IDF Military Intelligence Chief, as "Israel's first public forum for debating strategic and military affairs".
Until 2021, the INSS was led by Major General (ret.) Amos Yadlin, when Manuel Trajtenberg, the former head of the National Economic Council and Member of Knesset for the Zionist Union party, took over leadership. Since May 2024, Major General (res.) Tamir Hayman has held the position of Executive Director.

## Reception

In the University of Pennsylvania's Global Go To Think Tanks Report, INSS was ranked as the best think tank in the Middle East and North Africa in 2019 and 2020. It ranked as the 12th best defense and national security think tank, and the 48th best non-U.S think tank in the world. The institute's study "The History of Israeli–Palestinian Negotiations" was among the list of "Best Policy Study/Report Produced by a Think Tank" for the 2013–2014 term.

## Tshetshik Prize

The Lt. Col. Meir and Rachel Tshetshik Prize in Security Studies, also Tshetshik Prize for Studies on Israeli Security (and sometimes wrongly called Chechic Award), is awarded annually for books and research publications "directly related to Israel's national security challenges". In 2023, the prize was accompanied by prize money amounting to 30,000 NIS.
# K. R. Ganapathi

K. R. Ganapathi (ta: கே.ஆர். கணபதி) was an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly as an Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam candidate from Chidambaram constituency in 1980, and 1984 elections.
# Communauté de communes de la Région d'Audruicq

The Communauté de communes de la Région d'Audruicq is a communauté de communes, an intercommunal structure, centred on the town of Audruicq. It is located in the Pas-de-Calais department, in the Hauts-de-France region, northern France. It was created on 1 January 1994. Its seat is in Audruicq. Its area is 220.0 km$^2$. Its population was 27,630 in 2018, of which 5,422 in Audruicq proper.

## Composition

The communauté de communes consists of the following 15 communes:
* Audruicq
* Guemps
* Muncq-Nieurlet
* Nortkerque
* Nouvelle-Église
* Offekerque
* Oye-Plage
* Polincove
* Recques-sur-Hem
* Ruminghem
* Sainte-Marie-Kerque
* Saint-Folquin
* Saint-Omer-Capelle
* Vieille-Église
* Zutkerque
# Blatchford Gate station

Blatchford Gate station is a non-operational Edmonton LRT station in Edmonton, Alberta. It will serve the Metro Line and will be the northern terminus station until the line is further extended. The station is located in the northeastern section of the developing Blatchford community, and west of the Westwood neighbourhood. The station was completed in December 2023 as part of 1.6 km (0.99 mi) Metro Line Northwest Phase 1 extension. The station however, will not open for passenger service until a later unknown date due to a lack of demand.

## History

The concept plan for the Metro Line extension was approved in 2013. Phase 1 of the extension from NAIT station to Blatchford Gate Station entered procurement in 2019. Construction began in the summer of 2020 and was completed in early December 2023, more than a year ahead of its 2025 completion date. Once open, it will replace NAIT/Blatchford Market station as the northern terminus of the line.
Although the station was planned to open alongside NAIT/Blatchford Market station when completed, its opening date was deferred due to lack of demand and until the criteria for the city’s transit service standard has been met. The area around the station is currently planned to contain various residential and mixed-use developments in the future. However, there is a lack of development around the station, as current development in Blatchford is currently located at the opposite end of the neighbourhood. Developments near Blatchford Gate station are planned to be completed before the end of the decade.
Future Metro Line extensions are planned to continue north of the station into Northwest Edmonton.

## Station layout

Blatchford Gate station will be an at-grade station with 2 side platforms. The station will be able to accommodate five-car trains. The station platforms each have canopies and heated shelters. The entire extension through Blatchford will be on a transit mall with shared use paths and bike lanes running adjacent to the train tracks. Unlike the Capital Line, intersections around the station are not planned to use crossing arms, flashing lights or bells, similar to the Valley Line.
Power for the station will primarily be provided by solar panels installed in the stations canopy. When operational these solar panels will provide renewable energy to the heated shelters, mechanical components and lighting at each of the stations.

## Around the station

* Blatchford
* Former Edmonton City Centre Airport
* Westwood
# La Beaume

La Beaume (French pronunciation:; Occitan: La Bauma) is a commune in the Hautes-Alpes department in southeastern France.
# 25th GCC Champions League

The 25th GCC Champions League (Arabic: دوري أبطال مجلس التعاون الخليجي) was the 25th edition of the GCC Champions League for clubs of the Gulf Cooperation Council nations, held in 2009.
The tournament format has changed from the 2008 edition, from two groups of 5 teams to four groups of three teams.

## The Groups

The draw was made on 18 July 2009 in Bahrain.
Four groups of three teams.
Winners qualify for the semi-finals.
| Group A | Group B | Group C | Group D |
| Muharraq Club Al Arabi Kuwait Al Shabab | Al Khor Sur Al-Nassr | Al-Oruba Qatar SC Al-Ettifaq | Bahrain Riffa Club Kuwait SC Al Wasl |

## Fixtures And Results

* Group stage games are played on a home and away basis between September and December
* Group winners enter a two legged semi-final stage

## Group A

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Muharraq Club | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 9 | 4 | +5 | 9 |
| Al Arabi Kuwait | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 6 | –1 | 7 |
| Al Shabab | 4 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 3 | 7 | –4 | 1 |

### Results

| 22 September 2009 |
| Al Shabab | 0–2 | Al Arabi |
| 29 September 2009 |
| Al Muharraq | 1–0 | Al Shabab |
| 27 October 2009 |
| Al Arabi | 1–0 | Al Muharraq |
| 3 November 2009 |
| Al Arabi | 1–1 | Al Shabab |
| 20 November 2009 |
| Al Shabab | 2–3 | Al Muharraq |
| 8 December 2009 |
| Al Muharraq | 5–1 | Al Arabi |

## Group B

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Al-Nassr | 4 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 11 | 4 | +7 | 10 |
| Sur | 4 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 5 | –1 | 4 |
| Al Khor | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 8 | –6 | 3 |

### Results

| 15 September 2009 |
| Sur | 1–2 | Al Nasr |
| 29 September 2009 |
| Sur | 1–0 | Al Khor |
| 19 October 2009 |
| Al Nasr | 2–2 | Sur |
| 27 October 2009 |
| Al Nasr | 3–1 | Al Khor |
| 25 November 2009 |
| Al Khor | 0–4 | Al Nasr |
| 8 December 2009 |
| Al Khor | 1–0 | Sur |

## Group C

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Qatar SC | 4 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 8 | 6 | +2 | 8 |
| Al-Ettifaq | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 7 | 6 | +1 | 7 |
| Al-Oruba | 4 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 5 | 8 | –3 | 1 |

### Results

| 16 September 2009 |
| Qatar SC | 3–2 | Al Ettifaq |
| 29 September 2009 |
| Qatar SC | 2–0 | Al-Oruba |
| 19 October 2009 |
| Al Ettifaq | 1–1 | Qatar SC |
| 27 October 2009 |
| Al Ettifaq | 3–2 | Al-Oruba |
| 25 November 2009 |
| Al-Oruba | 0–1 | Al Ettifaq |
| 8 December 2009 |
| Al-Oruba | 1–2 | Qatar SC |

## Group D

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Al Wasl | 4 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 5 | 3 | +2 | 8 |
| Bahrain Riffa Club | 4 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 5 |
| Kuwait SC | 4 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 4 | –2 | 2 |

### Results

| 22 September 2009 |
| Al Kuwait | 1–2 | Al Wasl |
| 29 September 2009 |
| Al Wasl | 2–2 | Riffa Club |
| 27 October 2009 |
| Riffa Club | 2–1 | Al Kuwait |
| 20 November 2009 |
| Riffa Club | 0–1 | Al Wasl |
| 8 December 2009 |
| Al Kuwait | 0–0 | Riffa Club |
| 16 December 2009 |
| Al Wasl | 0–0 | Al Kuwait |

## Winner

* GCC Champions League 2009 Winners
* Al Wasl 1st Title

## Top goalscorers

| Rank | | Player Name | Team | Goals |
| 1 | Saeed Al Kass | Saeed Al Kass | Al Wasl FC | 6 |
| 2 | 11 players | 11 players | | 2 |
| 3 | 32 players | 32 players | | 1 |
* Source: Goalzz.com
# MTV Live

MTV Live may refer to:

## Television

* MTV Live (TV network), an American music cable network known as Palladia from 2008 until early 2016 and Music: High Definition (MHD) from 2006 to 2008
* MTV Live (international TV channel), a series of international networks mainly carrying music videos and live music programming
* MTV Live (American TV program), a daily MTV series carried from 1997 until 1998 and one of two forerunner shows to Total Request Live
* MTV Live (Canadian TV program), a talk show, on air from 2006 to 2012
# Vavali Galleh

Vavali Galleh (Persian: وولي گله, also Romanized as Vavalī Galleh) is a village in Sajjadrud Rural District, Bandpey-ye Sharqi District, Babol County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 204, in 47 families.