OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Expeditionary Task Force

The Expeditionary Task Force (ETF; Spanish: Fuerza de Tarea Expedicionaria, FTE) was an armed unit of former Bolivian soldiers engaged in counternarcotics activity and management of protests by the coca growers' movement in the Chapare region of Bolivia from early 2001 to July 2002. The unit was based at three bases near Chimoré (in Carrasco Province, Cochabamba) consisted of as many as 1,500 troops commanded by officers of the Bolivian Army.
The Expeditionary Task Force was commanded by Col. Aurelio Burgos Blacutt. The United States government paid the salaries of members of the unit, under the auspices of the Narcotics Affairs Section of the US Embassy in La Paz. The units expenses amounted to $200,000 per month in mid-2002, and was funded by the Bureau for International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs, as part of US antinarcotics foreign aid. Troops were paid 600 Bolivianos or $100 per month, around 40% more than enlisted soldiers. The US Embassy vetted the leaders and members of the unit.
The Bolivian Armed Forces command described the troops' status as reservists. According to the US Department of State they were "military force composed of conscripts who had completed their obligatory service … commanded by active duty military officers." Due to this unusual arrangement, Bolivian Human Rights Ombudsman Ana María Romero called the troops "sicarios" (hired killers) and Juan Ramón Quintana, then director of the Defense Ministry's Defense Policy Analysis Unit, argued, "The existence of this force is a violation of the Bolivian constitution and our military law, which does not permit the creation, by the government or anyone else, of armed groups such as the expeditionary force."
Task Force soldiers were involved in the shooting deaths of coca grower's union leader Casimiro Huanca on December 6, 2001, and protester Marcos Ortiz Llanos on January 29, 2002.
The force was withdrawn from the Chapare at the end of July 2002 and disbanded.
# An Apostle of Non-Violence

An Apostle of Non-Violence (French: Un apôtre de la non-violence) is a 1997 Cambodian short feature film written, produced, and directed by King Norodom Sihanouk. Starring Khai Prasith, the film tells the story of a Buddhist monk trying to preach non-violence to opposing groups of a civil war. King Norodom wrote the film's screenplay in 1994, with production underway by 1996.
An Apostle of Non-Violence was screened on March 29, 1997 for the opening ceremony of the 1st Southeast Asian Biennial Film Festival (French: Biennale des Cinémas et de l'Image de l'Asie du Sud-Est), hosted by Cambodia, and it has since been released on DVD.

## Plot

A Buddhist monk tries to preach non-violence to the Khmum-Chachak rebels and the National Army, who are in the midst of a civil war that can dangerously affect innocent civilians.

## Cast

* Khai Prasith
* Saroeun Sophirom
* Kong Sophy
* Chorn Torn
# Showqabad, North Khorasan

Showqabad (Persian: شوق اباد, also Romanized as Showqābād) is a village in Howmeh Rural District, in the Central District of Shirvan County, North Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 100, in 24 families.
# Peter Neil

Peter Gibson Neil (1898 – 1976) was a Scottish footballer who played in the English Football League for Birmingham. He played mainly as an outside right.
Neil was born in Airdrie but spent much of his life in Cambuslang, both in Lanarkshire. With his teenage years interrupted by World War I, he began his career with local junior side Cambuslang Rangers at the end of the conflict and soon moved on East Fife, then playing in the Central League, and was in the team that won the Scottish Qualifying Cup. He joined Birmingham from East Fife in April 1921, and made his debut in the First Division on 17 September 1921 in a 1–1 draw at home to Everton. He made four more appearances during the 1921–22 season, on each occasion deputising for Bill Harvey.
Neil returned to Scotland in September 1922 to join Heart of Midlothian of Scottish Division One. After less than a season in Edinburgh he switched to second tier Bo'ness, and at the end of 1923 transferred to Alloa Athletic, his final club before retiring.
# Peter Price (footballer, born 1932)

Peter Price (26 February 1932 – 23 October 2015) was a Scottish professional footballer, who played as a centre forward.

## Career

Born in Tarbolton, Price began his career in junior football with Craigmark Burntonians, before turning professional in 1951 with St Mirren. After a spell in English non-league football with Gloucester City, Price returned to league football with Darlington, before playing in Scotland with Ayr United, Raith Rovers and Albion Rovers. Price later played in Australia for Gladesville.
# Clerics Regular of Our Savior

The Clerics Regular of Our Savior (French: Clercs réguliers de Notre-Sauveur) were the members of a Roman Catholic religious congregation of Catholic priests founded in France in the mid-19th century dedicated to the education of the poor. The congregation disbanded in 1919.

## History

The congregation was founded in 1851 at the former Norbertine Abbey of Benoite-Vaux in the Department of Meuse.
The constitutions and spirit of the congregation were those of the Congregation of Canons Regular of Our Savior, which had been established in 1623 as a reform of the various canonical monasteries in the Duchy of Lorraine by Peter Fourier of the Abbey of Chaumousey, and confirmed by Pope Urban VIII in 1628. The scope of the reformed Order, as outlined in the Summarium Constitutionum of Fourier, was the Christian education of youth and the pastoral care of the poor and neglected. The congregation flourished exceedingly throughout the Duchy of Lorraine and made its way into France and the Duchy of Savoy, but was completely destroyed by the French Revolution.
In 1851, four zealous priests of the Diocese of Verdun, anxious to see revived the apostolic labours of the followers of Fourier, withdrew to the secluded site of the former abbey whose church had become the Shrine of Our Lady of Benoite-Vaux. There they began to follow religious life according to the Rule of Life given to his canons by Fourier. Three years later they received the approval of the Holy See, which changed their structure from that of Canons Regular, the form of the earlier congregation, to that of Clerics Regular. Its special work being the education of youth, during the next half of the 19th century the congregation spread and numbered several houses, including one in Verdun which later became a Carmel.
The members of the congregation were of three grades; priests, scholastics (seminarians), and lay brothers. Though possessing the title "clerics regular", they were not such in the strict sense of the word as their religious vows, though perpetual, were simple, according to the practice of the Roman authorities of establishing no new institutes of solemn vows.
# Reg Morrison

Reginald Low Morrison (1932 – 2006) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Career

Born in Gourdon, Morrison played for Lewis United, Aberdeen, Dundee, Stirling Albion and Deveronvale.
He was capped at under-23 level by Scotland, playing a friendly away game against England at Hillsborough on 8 February 1956. This was to be his only cap for the national team.

## Personal life

He died in Aberdeen on 28 November 2006.

## Career statistics

| Club | Seasons | League | League | League | Scottish Cup | Scottish Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Europe | Europe | Total | Total |
| Club | Seasons | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Aberdeen | 1952-53 | Scottish Division One | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Aberdeen | 1953-54 | Scottish Division One | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 0 |
| Aberdeen | 1954-55 | Scottish Division One | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Aberdeen | 1955-56 | Scottish Division One | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Aberdeen | 1956-57 | Scottish Division One | 8 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 14 | 0 |
| Aberdeen | 1957-58 | Scottish Division One | 24 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 27 | 0 |
| Aberdeen | 1958-59 | Scottish Division One | 23 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 30 | 0 |
| Aberdeen | Total | Total | 66 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 13 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 85 | 0 |
# Luisenfriedhof III

The Protestant Luisenfriedhof III (German: Der evangelische Luisenfriedhof III) is a cemetery in the Westend district of Berlin. The cemetery is under monument protection.

## History

A church-owned and operated cemetery with a size of 12 hectares, Luisenfriedhof III was consecrated in 1891 and the first burial took place on 19 June 1891. Two years later, a cemetery chapel was built. The early Gothic red brick building was designed by Johannes Vollmer and Heinrich Jassoy. The steeple of the chapel was destroyed in World War II. In 1905, the cemetery expanded to its present size.

## Notable burials

Notables buried include:
* Georg Bleibtreu (1828–1892), painter
* Heinrich Karl Brugsch (1827–1894), Egyptologist
* Wilhelm Cauer (1900–1945), mathematician and scientist
* Heinrich Dernburg (1829–1907), jurist, professor, and politician
* Ernst Förstemann (1822–1906), historian, archivist and librarian
* Georg Heym (1887–1912), writer and poet
* Fritz Kolbe (1900–1971), diplomat and spy for the Allied forces
* Brigitte Mira (1910–2005), actress
* Karl August Möbius (1825–1908), zoologist
* Eva Renzi (1944–2005), actress
* Rosel Zech (1942–2011), actress
# Robert Gray (footballer, born 1927)

Robert Gray, also known as Bobby Gray (18 June 1927 – 25 October 2018) was a Scottish professional footballer who played for Wishaw Juniors and Lincoln City as a winger.
# Robert Duffus

Robert Morrice Duncan Duffus (27 February 1891 – 19 March 1949) was a Scottish footballer who played for Dundee, Dumbarton, Millwall, Clapton Orient and Accrington Stanley.
# Ron Tulloch

Ronald Thomas Tulloch (5 June 1933 – 15 July 1981) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as an inside forward. He began his career with Heart of Midlothian before playing in the Football League for Southend United and Carlisle United, retiring in 1960.
# Rabbit Ears Range

The Rabbit Ears Range is a mountain range of the Rocky Mountains in north-central Colorado in the United States. The range stretches east–west along the continental divide, forming the border between Grand and Jackson counties, and separating Middle Park (south) from North Park (north).
The range's highest point is Parkview Mountain at approximately 12,300 feet (3,700 m), but most of the rest of the range is around 11,000 feet. It connects the Front Range on the east with the Park Range and the Gore Range on the west. It is traversable at Willow Creek Pass. Muddy Pass separates the Rabbit Ears Range to the east from the Park Range to the north. Rabbit Ears Pass and Rabbit Ears Peak, despite their names, are not in the Rabbit Ears Range, but actually part of the Park Range to the south.

## Highest peaks

* Parkview Mountain (12,301 ft)
* Sheep Mountain (11,819 ft)
* Elk Mountain (11,419 ft)
* Colorado portal
* Mountains portal
# Sandy Anderson (footballer)

Alexander Ogilvie Walker Anderson (20 February 1930 – July 2016) was a Scottish professional footballer who played in the Football League for Southend United.
# Sardar-e Jangal District

Sardar-e Jangal District (Persian: بخش سردار جنگل) is in Fuman County, Gilan province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Maklavan.

## History

After the 2011 National Census, two villages merged to form the new city of Maklavan.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 census, the district's population was 15,339 in 4,065 households. The following census in 2011 counted 13,737 people in 4,244 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the district as 12,188 inhabitants in 4,169 households.

### Administrative divisions

Sardar-e Jangal District Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2006 | 2011 | 2016 |
| Aliyan RD | 4,474 | 3,719 | 3,379 |
| Sardar-e Jangal RD | 10,311 | 9,450 | 6,781 |
| Maklavan (city) | | | 1,635 |
| Masuleh (city) | 554 | 568 | 393 |
| Total | 15,339 | 13,737 | 12,188 |
| RD = Rural District ||||
# Gráinne Walsh

Gráinne Mary Walsh (born 13 October 1995) is an Irish boxer. She competed at the 2024 Summer Olympics.

## Early life

Walsh is a native of Tullamore. She was a talented soccer player with Shamrock Rovers Ladies F.C. and studied at NUI Galway.

## Career

Walsh boxes at Spartacus Boxing Club in Tullamore. She won bronze at the 2019 European Games in Minsk.
Having made it through to the 2024 Summer Olympics via the final qualification tournament in Thailand, Walsh lost in the first round at the Games in Paris to Anna Hamori from Hungary by 3:2 split decision, despite her opponent having a point deducted for holding.
# Cesse Aqueduct

Cesse Aqueduct (French: Pont-Canal de la Cesse) is one of several aqueducts, or water bridge, created for the Canal du Midi. Originally, the canal crossed the Cesse on the level. Pierre-Paul Riquet, the original architect of the canal, had placed a curved dam 205 metres (673 ft) long and 9.10 metres (29.9 ft) high across the Cesse in order to collect water to make the crossing possible; the aqueduct replaced this dam.
The Cesse Aqueduct was designed in 1686 by Marshal Sebastien Vauban and completed in 1690 by Antoine Niquet. Master mason was John Gaudot. It has three spans, the middle being 18.3 metres (60 ft) and the side being 14.6 metres (48 ft) each. It is located in Mirepeisset, Aude (11), Languedoc-Roussillon, France, about one mile from the port town of Le Somail.

## Cesse Aqueduct dans le cinéma

In 1967, a scene from "Le Petit Baigneur" directed by Robert Dhéry, with Louis de Funès, was filmed a Cesse Aqueduct.
* Pont-Canal de la Cesse
* The hotel barge Anjodi crossing the Cesse River on the Canal du Midi.
* Side view of Anjodi crossing the Cesse. Here, you can see the Cesse River running underneath the Canal du Midi.
# Buddhism in Spain

Buddhism (Spanish: Budismo) is the fourth-largest religion in Spain. The presence of Buddhism in Spain began in the late 1970s, brought from other parts of Europe, especially France. Despite its short history in the country, Buddhism was recognized as a deep-rooted religious confession in 2007, under official consideration. This recognition implies its equivalence in recognition with most other established religions for legal, political, and administrative purposes. Much of the Buddhist tradition in Spain has grown out of the Buddhist Union of Spain, the Federation of Buddhist Organizations of Spain (Spanish: Unión Budista de España-Federación de Entidades Budistas de España; UBE-FEBE), which was established in 1990. The first schools in Spain were Zen (of Mahayana Buddhism) and Kagyu (lineage of Tibetan Buddhism), and they have the largest community in the country today. There are dozens of Buddhist practising centers in the country. According to an estimation from 2018, there are around 90,000 followers of Buddhism in Spain, with a total number of around 300,000 adherents if sympathizers are included.

## History

In Spain, the first study center for Buddhism was opened in Barcelona in 1977 and belongs to the Karma Kagyu school, propagated by Akong Rinpoche. In 1977, lamas Thubten Yeshe and Zopa Rinpoche came to Ibiza, where they promoted the creation of a network of centers in the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism. In the spring of that year, a Buddhist dojo was founded in Seville by Taisen Deshimaru. Later, more monasteries, temples, and retreat centers were built in selected locations, usually far from the big cities, such as Dag Shang Kagyü. This temple, founded by Kalu Rinpoche, is one of the most important in Spain and is the center on which more than ten centers founded in Huesca in 1984.
Sakya Tashi Ling is a monastery located near Barcelona, associated with the Sakya school and founded in 1996. The Samye Dechi Ling monastery in Catalonia operates as a center for long-term retreats.
In 2003 the Enlightenment Stupa was built as the final project of Teacher Lopon Tsechu Rinpoche. At 33 m (108 feet) tall, it is the largest stupa in the West.
International Centre for Buddhist Studies [es] near Pedreguer in the Alicante region of Spain, is a Sakya Buddhist monastery. It is managed by the Sakya Foundation and was formerly led by Sakya Trizin. The resident teacher at the monastery is Ngawang Lekshe Rinchen Gyaltsen [es].

## Demography

It was estimated in 2018 that in Spain there were about 100,000 Buddhists registered in study centers, and 300,000 total adherents in the country including those who sympathize with Buddhism.
# Mir Mahalleh, Fuman

Mir Mahalleh (Persian: ميرمحله, also Romanized as Mīr Maḩalleh) is a village in Rud Pish Rural District, in the Central District of Fuman County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 200, in 49 families.
# Tahmaseb Kandi

Tahmaseb Kandi (Persian: طهماسب كندي, also Romanized as Ţahmāseb Kandī) is a village in Avajiq-e Jonubi Rural District, Dashtaki District, Chaldoran County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 98, in 15 families.
# Cognac-la-Forêt

Cognac-la-Forêt (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Conhac la Forest) is a commune in the Haute-Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in western France.
# Nive

The Nive (French pronunciation:; Basque: Errobi; Occitan: Niva) is a French river that flows through the French Basque Country. It is a left tributary of the river Adour. It is 78.9 km (49.0 mi) long. The river's source in the Pyrenees in Lower Navarre. The river Nive was made famous by the Le petit Nicolas series.

## Geography

The Nive proper is formed from three head rivers in Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port:
* The Nive de Béhérobie (main stream)
* The Laurhibar
* The Nive d'Arnéguy.
The Nive passes through the towns of Estérençuby (Nive de Béhérobie), Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, Bidarray, Cambo-les-Bains, Ustaritz, Villefranque and Bayonne, where it flows into the Adour.

## Principal tributaries

* Ezterrengibel or Esterenguibel
* Nive des Aldudes, from Saint-Étienne-de-Baïgorry
* Laka, from Ossès
* Baztan, from Bidarray
* Latsa, from Espelette
# Ruppin Switzerland

Ruppin Switzerland (German: Ruppiner Schweiz) is an elongated hilly forest region in the north of Brandenburg. To its west is the Kyritz-Ruppin Heath, to the north the Rheinsberg Lake District and to the east the Schorfheide heathland. Ruppin Switzerland lies in a wide belt of terminal moraine and runs from Neuruppin in the south to the village of Binenwalde in the north, the largest part of it being situated in the borough of Neuruppin. The central part of Ruppin Switzerland is the nature reserve of Ruppiner Seenrinne with its chain of lakes: the Kalksee, Binenbach, Tornowsee, Zermützelsee, Tetzensee, Molchowsee and Rhin. This lake sequence starts with the Kalksee and Tornowsee and runs for over 40 kilometres southwards to the upper part of the Rhinluch.
Ruppin Switzerland is part of the Stechlin-Ruppiner Land Nature Park.
Theodor Fontane, the German novelist and poet, walked through Ruppin Switzerland 130 years ago. He recorded his impressions in his Wanderungen durch die Mark Brandenburg ("Walks through the March of Brandenburg")
# Kondoreh

Kondoreh (Persian: كندره; also known as Kondor) is a village in Lahijan-e Sharqi Rural District, Lajan District, Piranshahr County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 227, in 39 families.
# Halhal-e Olya

Halhal-e Olya (Persian: حالحال عليا, also Romanized as Ḩālḩāl-e ‘Olyā) is a village in Avajiq-e Jonubi Rural District, Dashtaki District, Chaldoran County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 92, in 16 families.
# Elizabeth Bertrand

Elizabeth Bertrand (Ojibwe: Omagigiwikway; c. 1760 – February 28, 1827), known as Elizabeth Mitchell after her marriage to the British army surgeon David Mitchell, was a prominent Anishinaabe fur trader and political leader around the Straits of Mackinac in the early 19th century. In her native Ojibwe language she was known as Omagigiwikway.

## Family background

Elizabeth Bertrand was born sometime after the middle of the 18th century. Her mother was an Ojibwe woman and her father was a French fur trader. Growing up in the Anishinaabe culture of her mother, it was reported that Elizabeth spoke a mixture of the Ojibwe and Odawa languages. In 1776, Elizabeth married the British army surgeon David Mitchell. Through their collaboration in the fur trade, the couple soon became one of the wealthiest families on the upper Great Lakes. From 1781 until 1811, the Mitchells lived in a grand house on Michilimackinac where they had numerous children. Elizabeth Mitchell and her family were described as "prominent, interesting, aristocratic, and wealthy" by the writer Elizabeth Therèse Baird, who was born on Mackainc in 1810.

## War of 1812

During the War of 1812, Elizabeth played an active role in mobilizing Indigenous warriors to fight against the United States. Her efforts were especially important in repelling the American attack on Mackinac in 1814. It was thanks to the leadership of prominent Anishinaabe individuals such as Elizabeth Mitchell and Jean-Baptiste Assiginack that American forces were consistently defeated in the region of the upper Great Lakes, despite important victories elsewhere. In recognition of her influence among the Anishinaabe communities around the Straits of Mackinac, the British government granted her an allowance of 50 pounds per year for a period of two years following the end of the war.

## Later life

The period following the War of 1812 was difficult for the Mitchell family. After Mackinac was returned to the Americans as per the Treaty of Ghent, David Mitchell withdrew with the British garrison to nearby Drummond Island in July 1815, where he was employed as a surgeon in the British Indian Department. Elizabeth however stayed on Mackinac Island to look after their interests there. The American government resented the role Elizabeth had played in the war, and for a number of years, U.S. officials attempted to bar her involvement in the fur trade. Elizabeth complained of her treatment to the British government, although little came from her complaints. Nonetheless, the Mitchells continued to be prosperous and influential on both sides of the international border despite the changing circumstance following the end of the War of 1812.

## Death

Elizabeth Bertrand died on February 28, 1827, while visiting her family at Drummond Island, Michigan.
# Elizabeth Timothy

Elizabeth Timothy (?–1757) was the first female newspaper publisher in America.
Elizabeth, whose maiden name is unknown, was born in the Netherlands. She immigrated to America in 1731.