OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2020 Bolivian protests

The 2020 Bolivian protests were mass anti-presidential demonstrations and pro-Morales unrest after the 2019 Bolivian political crisis ousted popular president Evo Morales and his government, and made Jeanine Áñez the interim president. Another cause was the delay of the 2020 Bolivian general election.

## Background

Bolivia has seen many demonstrations and uprisings since the 1952 Bolivian Revolution and has seen many abuse scandals since the killings of peaceful protesters in the 2011 Bolivian indigenous rights protests. Mass protests in 2019, the 2019 Bolivian protests, were a revolution and mass uprising against president Evo Morales, after the results of the 2019 Bolivian general election were said to be rigged and falsified. Bolivia then ousted him after 13 years in power in the 2019 Bolivian political crisis, which is considered to be a coup. Pro-Morales demonstrations took place for 10 days.

## Protests

Protests erupted on 9 August after the election was delayed on 6 August. Mass demonstrators set blockades and looted trees. Protesters marched throughout the indigenous eastern province and started chanting slogans against president Jeanine Áñez.
On 11–13 August, anti-government protests again took place, while no police intervened in the street protests. Strikes were organised for 14–15 August by workers and indigenous tribes but farmer strikes were already taking place, with them burning tires and starting blockades, while others threatened a nationwide strike.
Two weeks of barricades continued throughout the country, marchers chanted and clapped and set fires to branches and broken trees, demanding better treatment of tribes and forest people. On 28 August-28 September, strikes took place and the crisis escalated. On 28 August, thugs stormed the demonstrations and shot at the demonstrators, but no casualties were reported.

## Aftermath

General strikes and a series of wildcat strikes have since been ongoing, with chaos even ongoing into September, October and November, when election protests and strikes took place. The 2020 Bolivian general election would be the end of the movement but strikes have continued since.
# Delano Gouda

Delano Gouda (born 24 January 2002) is a Dutch professional footballer who plays as a striker for Spakenburg.

## Career

Gouda made his professional debut appearing as a substitute away as Excelsior Rotterdam beat TOP Oss 3-1 at their Frans Heesen Stadion on 23 January, 2021. He signed for city neighbours Sparta Rotterdam on 31 May, 2022.
In 2023, he signed for SVV Scheveningen. In February 2024, he moved to German fourth tier side SG Barockstadt Fulda-Lehnerz where he joined forces with fellow Dutch Clint Essers.

## Personal life

In Scheveningen, he has supplemented his income by working as a plumber.
# Cordon

Cordon may refer to:

## Basic meanings

* Cordon (fashion), a cord (sewing) or braid used as a fastening or ornament
* Cordon (plant), the descriptive term for a particular style of pruning woody plants
* a strip of clay added around the outside of a pot in ceramic technology
* Cordon sanitaire, a line to isolate an area, event or person
* Cordon and search, a military operation
* Kettling, the use of cordons of police to contain a crowd

## Geography

* Cordon (Arran), a village on the Isle of Arran
* Cordón, a neighbourhood (barrio) of Montevideo, Uruguay
* Cordon, Haute-Savoie, a commune in France
* Cordon, Isabela, a municipality in the Philippines

## Buildings

* Casa del Cordón, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, it is the oldest European stone house in the Americas and probably the first European two-story house.
* Casa del Cordón, Vitoria-Gasteiz, Basque Country, Spain

## People

* Betty Cordon (1923–2012), American socialite
* Bonnie H. Cordon (born 1964), American Mormon official
* Francoise Cordon (1650s–1716), French actress
* Kevin Cordón (born 1986), Guatemalan badminton player

## Other

* Cordón Industrial, a Chilean organ of popular power, direct or workers democracy
* Slips cordon, a formation of slip fielders in cricket
* The Cordon, Romanian film
* Cordon (TV series), a 2014 Belgian TV series
# Richard and Florence Atwater

Richard and Florence Atwater co-authored the book Mr. Popper's Penguins, which won the 1939 Newbery Honor Award.

## Florence

Florence Hasseltine Atwater (née Carroll; September 13, 1896 – August 23, 1979) was born in Chicago, the last child of Mary Josephine ("Minnie") Delany, a former concert pianist with the Philadelphia Conservatory, and James Carroll, a Philadelphia publisher. As Florence Carroll, she obtained her AB and MA in French literature at the University of Chicago (1920) where she was co-editor of The Chicago Literary Monthly, and student of Richard Atwater. They married in 1921 and had two children, Doris (1922–2000) and Carroll (1925–2013).
After her husband's stroke in 1934, Florence Atwater started teaching high school French, English and Latin, and wrote short pieces for The New Yorker, Woman's Home Companion and The Atlantic. She submitted her husband's original version of Mr. Popper's Penguins to two different publishers but it met with no success. She rewrote parts of the book and the revised version was accepted by Little Brown and published in 1938 to great success. Mr. Popper's Penguins won the Newbery Honor Award in 1939 and the Lewis Carroll Shelf Award in 1958. It has been translated into many languages, and has never been out of print. In the summer of 2011, a movie of the same name was released.

## Richard

Richard Tupper Atwater (December 29, 1892 – August 21, 1948) was a Chicago writer and classics professor at the University of Chicago. He is probably best known as the co-author, with his wife Florence, of the book Mr. Popper's Penguins. He contributed to the literary and arts magazine The Chicagoan and wrote for a number of newspapers, including the Chicago Evening Post, the Chicago Daily News, the Chicago Tribune, and the Herald-Examiner. He also taught Classical Greek at the University of Chicago.
Atwater translated into English Procopius' Secret History, a 6th century story of Emperor Justinian and Empress Theodora. It was published in a limited edition of 760 copies by Pascal Covici in 1927 and reprinted by University of Michigan Press in 1961.
Richard Atwater's other publications include Rickety Rhymes of Riq, a book of poetry published in 1925; Doris and the Trolls, a children's book published in 1931; and The King's Sneezes, A Children's Operetta with music by Jessie Thomas, in 1933.
Richard Atwater suffered a stroke in 1934 which left him unable to speak or write. He had finished a manuscript of a book he called "Ork! The Story of Mr. Popper's Penguins", inspired by a documentary about Richard E. Byrd's Antarctic expedition that he had seen with his family in 1932. His wife Florence revised the book after he became disabled, and Mr. Popper's Penguins went on to become a children's classic
# List of districts of the Sidama Region

This is a list of the woredas, or districts, in the Sidama Region of Ethiopia.

## List of districts

The Sidama Region is administratively divided into four zones and the zone-level city of Hawassa; which in turn are subdivided into districts (woredas) and city administrations:
# Mount Duff (Yakutat)

Mount Duff, also named Boundary Peak 174, is a mountain in Alaska and British Columbia, located on the Canada–United States border, and part of the Southern Icefield Ranges of the Saint Elias Mountains. It was named in 1923 for Sir Lyman Poore Duff, (1865-1955), a junior counsel before the International Boundary Commission in 1903, and Judge of the Supreme Court of Canada.
# List of Thailand women ODI cricketers

This is a list of Thailand women's One-day international cricketers. A One Day International (ODI), is an international cricket match between two representative teams, each having ODI status. An ODI differs from Test matches in that the number of overs per team is limited, and that each team has only one innings. Thailand women were granted ODI status by the International Cricket Council in May 2022. They played their first official ODI matches during a home series against the Netherlands in November 2022.
The list is arranged in the order in which each player won her first ODI cap. Where more than one player won her first ODI cap in the same match, those players are listed alphabetically by surname.

## Key

| General † – Wicket-keeper First – Year of debut Last – Year of latest game Mat – Number of matches played | Batting Runs – Runs scored in career HS – Highest score Avg – Average runs scored per dismissal 50s – Number of half centuries 100 – Centuries scored * – Batter remained not out | Bowling Balls – Balls bowled in career Wkt – Wickets taken in career BBI – Best bowling in an innings Ave – Average runs conceded per wicket | Fielding Ca – Catches taken St – Stumpings taken |

## Players

Statistics are correct as of 7 July 2023.
Thailand Women ODI cricketers :
| Cap | Name | First | Last | Mat | Batting | Batting | Batting | Batting | Batting | Bowling | Bowling | Bowling | Bowling | Bowling | Fielding | Fielding | Ref |
| Cap | Name | First | Last | Mat | Runs | HS | Avg | 50 | 100 | Balls | Wkt | BBI | Ave | 5WI | Ca | St | Ref |
| 1 | Nattaya Boochatham | 2022 | 2023 | 8 | 64 | 25 | 9.14 | 0 | 0 | 347 | 10 | 3/7 | 16.10 | 0 | 3 | 0 | |
| 2 | Naruemol Chaiwai‡ | 2022 | 2023 | 9 | 244 | 65 | 40.66 | 3 | 0 | 12 | 0 | — | — | 0 | 2 | 0 | |
| 3 | Natthakan Chantham | 2022 | 2023 | 9 | 473 | 102 | 52.55 | 5 | 1 | — | — | — | — | – | 5 | 0 | |
| 4 | Onnicha Kamchomphu | 2022 | 2023 | 8 | 35 | 14* | 8.75 | 0 | 0 | 341 | 13 | 3/2 | 12.30 | 0 | 1 | 0 | |
| 5 | Rosenanee Kanoh | 2022 | 2023 | 9 | 100 | 38 | 14.28 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 0 | 3 | 0 | |
| 6 | Nannapat Koncharoenkai† | 2022 | 2022 | 6 | 120 | 30* | 24.00 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | – | 6 | 2 | |
| 7 | Suleeporn Laomi | 2022 | 2023 | 7 | 61 | 22 | 12.20 | 0 | 0 | 288 | 14 | 4/26 | 12.28 | 0 | 3 | 0 | |
| 8 | Phannita Maya | 2022 | 2023 | 9 | 53 | 17 | 8.83 | 0 | 0 | 204 | 9 | 2/8 | 18.32 | 0 | 3 | 0 | |
| 9 | Thipatcha Putthawong | 2022 | 2023 | 9 | 31 | 12 | 6.20 | 0 | 0 | 464 | 15 | 6/6 | 14.93 | 1 | 1 | 0 | |
| 10 | Chanida Sutthiruang | 2022 | 2023 | 9 | 73 | 25 | 10.42 | 0 | 0 | 233 | 7 | 2/14 | 20.28 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| 11 | Sornnarin Tippoch | 2022 | 2023 | 9 | 89 | 41 | 9.88 | 0 | 0 | 208 | 5 | 3/15 | 20.00 | 0 | 4 | 0 | |
| 12 | Banthida Leephatthana† | 2022 | 2023 | 4 | 30 | 26 | 10.00 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | – | 1 | 0 | |
| 13 | Nanthita Boonsukham | 2022 | 2022 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0.00 | 0 | 0 | 71 | 4 | 4/26 | 10.75 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| 14 | Suwanan Khiaoto | 2023 | 2023 | 1 | 18 | 18 | 18.00 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | – | 0 | 0 | |
# David Kynaston

David Thomas Anthony Kynaston (/ˈkɪnəstən/; born 30 July 1951 in Aldershot) is an English historian specialising in the social history of England.

## Early life and education

Kynaston was educated at Wellington College, Berkshire and New College, Oxford, from which he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in modern history in 1973, and was awarded a PhD from the London School of Economics on the history of the London Stock Exchange in 1983.

## Career and research

Kynaston became a visiting professor at Kingston University in 2001.

### Tales of a New Jerusalem

In 2007 Kynaston published Austerity Britain, 1945–1951 to much acclaim. The title consists of two books that together make the first volume in a projected series of six entitled Tales of a New Jerusalem. In this series Kynaston intends to chronicle the history of Great Britain from the end of World War II to the ascension of Margaret Thatcher in 1979. Austerity Britain was named "Book of the Decade" by The Sunday Times.
Family Britain (2010) is the second volume in the series, and was also released as two books. It covers the period from 1951 to the Suez crisis of 1956. The volume was serialised on BBC Radio 4 as its Book of the Week for 23 November 2009, read by Dominic West.
The third volume, Modernity Britain, covering the years 1957–62, was published as two books in June 2013 and 2014.
The first book of the fourth volume, A Northern Wind, covering the years 1962–65, was published in September 2023.

### Publications

* King Labour: British Working Class, 1850–1914, 1976
* Bobby Abel: Professional Batsman, 1857–1936, 1982
* Archie's Last Stand: M.C.C. in New Zealand 1922–23: Being an Account of Mr. A. C. MacLaren's tour and His Last Stand, 1984
* The Financial Times: a centenary history, 1988
* WG's Birthday Party, 1990
* Cazenove & Co.: a history, 1991
* The Bank of England: Money, Power, and Influence 1694–1994, 1995 (edited by Richard Roberts)
* The City of London, Volume I: A World of Its Own, 1815–90, 1995
* The City of London, Volume II: Golden Years, 1890–1914, 1995
* LIFFE: A Market and its Makers, 1997
* The City of London, Volume III: Illusions of Gold, 1914–45, 1999
* The City of London, Volume IV: Club No More, 1945–2000, 2002 (with Will Sulkin)
* Austerity Britain, 1945–51, 2007, reprinted as:
** Austerity Britain: A World to Build, 1945–48, 2008
** Austerity Britain: Smoke in the Valley, 1948–51, 2008
* Family Britain, 1951–57, 2009
* City of London: The History, 2012
* Modernity Britain, 1957–62, 2014, previously published as:
** Modernity Britain: Opening the Box, 1957–59, 2013
** Modernity Britain: A Shake of the Dice, 1959–62, 2014
* Till Time's Last Sand: A History of the Bank of England 1694–2013, 2017
* Arlott, Swanton and the Soul of English Cricket, 2018 (with Stephen Fay)
* Engines of Privilege: Britain's private school problem, co-authored with Francis Green
* On the Cusp: Days of '62, 2021
* A Northern Wind: Britain 1962–65, 2023
# Merlínússpá

Merlínússpá (Prophecy of Merlin) is an Old Norse-Icelandic verse translation of Prophetiae Merlini in Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia regum Britanniae. It is notable for being the only translation of a foreign prose text into poetry in Old Norse-Icelandic literature and for being the earliest Arthurian text to have been translated in medieval Scandinavia. Merlínússpá is preserved in two consecutive parts preserved in the Hauksbók (AM 544 4to) version of Breta sögur. In both Hauksbók and the version of Breta sögur preserved in the manuscript AM 573 4to, the poems are attributed to Gunnlaugr Leifsson. The poem is omitted in AM 573 4to, with the scribe noting that "many people know that poem". Gunnlaugr Leifsson wrote Merlínússpá around 1200. It is a close translation of the Prophetiae Merlini but also includes material from the Historia regum Britanniae.
Merlínússpá is written in fornyrðislag verse form, which is also used in the prophetic poems Völuspá and Völuspá hin skamma. Although it is a close translation of its Latin exemplar, Merlínússpá uses imagery from Old Norse-Icelandic prose, which together with its meter give it "the semblance of an Eddic poem."
# European Liberal Protestant Network

The European Liberal Protestant Network is an association of free Christians and Liberal Protestants of Europe. It had its inaugural meeting at Bad Boll, Germany, July 1998 among Protestant members of the International Association for Religious Freedom.

## Church Members

* Free Christian Association (Germany)
* Free Christian Association (Switzerland)
* General Assembly of Unitarian and Free Christian Churches (Great Britain)
* Liberal Protestant Association/L'Association Libérale (France)
* l'Assemblée fraternelle des chrétiens unitariens (AFCU)
* Evangile et Liberté
* Non-subscribing Presbyterian Church of Ireland
* Remonstrant Brotherhood (The Netherlands)
* Unitarian Church of Transylvania
* Hungarian Unitarian Church
# Tarset Castle

Tarset Castle is a ruin near Tarset in Northumberland.

## History

A licence to crenellate was granted to John Comyn in 1267, and the castle was built half a mile south-west of the present village of Tarset. The castle, which had four square corner turrets, was destroyed by Sir Ralph Fenwick in 1525. All that remains now is some stone foundations on top of a mound.
The remains of the castle are a Grade II* listed structure.
# Mark Rutherford

Mark Rutherford may refer to:
* Mark Rutherford (composer),musician, composer and producer
* Hale White (1831–1913), writer who used the pen name Mark Rutherford
* Mark Rutherford (footballer) (born 1972), English footballer
* Mark Rutherford School, Bedford, England
# Qilab Rural District

Qilab Rural District (Persian: دهستان قيلاب) is in Alvar-e Garmsiri District of Andimeshk County, Khuzestan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Sorkhakan.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 8,065 in 1,527 households. There were 6,671 inhabitants in 1,518 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 5,375 in 1,412 households. The most populous of its 124 villages was Jurvand, with 604 people.
# Knattspyrnufélag Rangæinga

Knattspyrnufélag Rangæinga (Icelandic pronunciation:, lit. 'Rangárþing Football Club'), abbreviated as KFR, is an Icelandic football club from the towns of Hella and Hvolsvöllur, in Rangárvallasýsla. The club represents a united team for Rangárþing (Rangárþing eystra and Rangárþing ytra). Prior to KFR's foundation the football clubs in the two towns in Rangárþing, Hekla from Hella and Baldur from Hvolsvöllur occasionally took part in the Icelandic leagues. In the years prior to KFR's foundation the clubs often fielded a merged team, calling themselves Hekla/Baldur or HB. KFR was the next step.
KFR hasn't fielded a team every season since its foundation but they've started to compete more regularly. The team achieved promotion from 3. deild in 2011 and competed in the 2012 2. deild karla, where they got relegated to 3. deild again, although this time the 3. deild isn't the lowest league in the Icelandic system following the restructuring of the league pyramid.
# Sherko Haji-Rasouli

Sherko Haji-Rasouli (born September 1, 1980) is a former Iranian professional football player. But now a Canadian football player. He played for the Montreal Alouettes and BC Lions of the Canadian Football League.

## College career

Haji-Rasouli played collegiately at the University of Miami in the U.S. state of Florida. While playing for the Hurricanes, Haji-Rasouli was twice selected to the All-Big East team.

## Professional career

Haji-Rasouli was drafted by the Montreal Alouettes in the 2002 CFL draft (2nd round, 12th overall). He suffered a season-ending injury in 2003, limiting him to just one game.
In 2004, Haji-Rasouli played all 18 games in his final season in Montreal.
Haji-Rasouli was signed by the Lions as a free agent before the 2005 season. In 2005, Haji-Rasouli played 16 games primarily as the Lions' first backup offensive lineman. However, he later moved into the starting lineup (starting 5 games) after an injury to Jamal Powell. Haji-Rasouli caught one pass for 3 yards in an August 19, 2005 game against the Hamilton Tiger-Cats.
In 2006, Haji-Rasouli played most of the season as a backup but received some starts when Kelly Bates was injured.
On January 31, 2011, Haji-Rasouli was released by the Lions.
# Fiachnae mac Demmáin

Fiachnae mac Demmáin (died 627) was King of Ulaid from 626 to 627. He sometimes was called Fiachnae Dubtuinne. He was a member of the Dal Fiatach and nephew of Baetan mac Cairill (died 581) of Ulaid. He was the son of Demmán mac Cairell (died 572). He succeeded his uncle as king of the Dal Fiatach in 581.
His first mention in the Irish annals is the battle of Cúl Caíl (possibly Kilkeel, modern County Down) in 601, where he was defeated by Fiachnae mac Baetain of the Dal nAraide. The annals say Fiachnae mac Baetan went against him, so was probably the aggressor. This was part of the struggle of these two rival clans for the overlordship of Ulaid. In 626, the Battle of Leithit Midind was fought at Drung (Knocklayd, modern County Antrim) between these two rivals; Fiachnae mac Demmáin was the victor, and Fiachnae mac Baetan was slain. The annals say the battle was fought by him, implying he was the aggressor.
He now becomes King of Ulaid but was himself defeated and slain by the King of Dalriada, Connad Cerr at the Battle of Ard Corainn in 627. The Annals of Clonmacnoise claim that this was in revenge for the slaying of Fiachnae mac Baetan.
He had two wives: Cumne Dub was the daughter of Furudrán mac Béicce of the Uí Tuirtri. She was the mother of Dúnchad mac Fiachnai (died circa 644), a king of Ulaid and of a daughter Dub Lacha who married Mongán mac Fiachnai (died 625), the son of his rival Fiachnae mac Baetan.
Cumne (Cummíne) Find was the daughter of Báetán Cáech of DalnAraide and sister of Fiachnae mac Baetan. She was the mother of Máel Cobo mac Fiachnae (died 647), a king of Ulaid and a son named Suibne.
He was ancestor of all later Dal Fiatach kings.
# Upstream (petroleum industry)

The oil and gas industry is usually divided into three major sectors: upstream (also called exploration and production or E&P), midstream and downstream. The upstream sector includes searching for potential underground or underwater crude oil and natural gas fields, drilling exploratory wells, and subsequently operating the wells that recover and bring the crude oil or raw natural gas to the surface.
The upstream industry has traditionally experienced the highest number of Mergers, Acquisitions (M&A) and Divestitures. M&A activity for upstream oil and gas deals in 2012 totaled $254 billion in 679 deals. A large chunk of this M&A, 33% in 2012, was driven by the unconventional/shale boom especially in the US followed by Russia and then Canada.
The aggregate value of Upstream E&P assets available for sale (Deals in Play) reached a record-high of $135 billion in Q3 2013. The value of Deals in Play doubled from $46 billion in 2009 to $90 billion in 2010. With ongoing M&A activity, the level remained almost the same, reaching $85 billion in December 2012. However, the first half of 2013 saw approximately $48 billion of net new assets coming on the market. Remarkably, the total value of Deals in Play in Q3 2013 nearly tripled over 2009 to $46 billion, in less than four years.

## Business

This categorization comes from value chain concepts, even before formal development of Value Chain Management.
* Drilling Contractor Company
A company that owns and operates drilling rigs that are contracted by an operator to drill wells. Examples include Patterson UTI, Trans-ocean, Nabors, Independence Contract Drilling and Cactus.
* Integrated Oil & Gas Company:
A company that has upstream as well as downstream operations. Examples include Saudi Aramco, ExxonMobil, BP, Shell, ChevronTexaco and SOCAR.
* Independent Oil & Gas Company:
A company that has either upstream or downstream operations, but not both. Examples include Anadarko Petroleum, Sunoco, Phillips 66, ConocoPhillips and Murphy Oil.
* Oil Service Company:
A company that provides products and/or services to the oil and gas industry. Usually a combination of labor, equipment, and/or other support services. Examples include Schlumberger, Halliburton, Saipem and Baker Hughes.
* Oil Equipment Manufacturer:
A company that specializes in the sale and distribution of equipment to the oil and gas industry. Examples include Siemens, Schneider Electric and ABB.
* Security
Many major security companies take part in securing the industry.

## Upstream in ISO

ISO 14224 defines "Upstream" in its definition section as:
3.98 upstream business category of the petroleum industry involving exploration and production.
       Example: Offshore oil/gas production facilities, drilling rigs, intervention vessel.