OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# French Peruvians

French Peruvians (French: français-péruvien; Spanish: franco-peruano) are Peruvian citizens of French ancestry, or those who immigrated to Peru from France. The French were the fourth largest group of immigrants to settle in the country after the Spanish, Italians, and the Germans.

## History

In 1872, the Sociedad de Inmigración Europea ("European Immigration Society") was founded in Peru. Its objective was promoting Old World immigration by covering the costs of their journeys and financially supporting them during their first settler years in Peru.
The regions where most of the French immigrants originated from were Bordeaux, Paris, as well as the French portion of the Basque Country. They mostly interacted with fellow French immigrants, and they were usually relatively skilled at a trade. Initially the community was united, but as time passed many intermarried with Peruvians from other European backgrounds. Very few French-Peruvians can trace their ancestry.

## Notable people

* Fernando Belaúnde Terry
* Ricardo Belmont Cassinelli
* Pedro Pablo Kuczynski
* Mariana Larrabure de Orbegoso
* Jean Pierre Magnet
* Verónika Mendoza
* Iván Thays
* Gianfranco Labarthe
* Madeleine Truel
* Alex Fort Brescia

## French Peruvian institutions and associations

* Asociación Franco-Peruana
* Asociación Civil Franco-Peruano
* Colegio Franco-Peruano http://www.lfrancope.edu.pe
* Asociación Técnica Franco Peruana
* Asociacion de Decendientes Franceses en Peru
* Asociacion Cultural Franco-Peruano
* Colegio Sagrado Corazon (Arequipa) http://www.ssccaqp.edu.pe
* Colegio Saint Andre/san andrew https://web.archive.org/web/20120222160738/http://www.denperu.com/sandrew/
* Edu France https://web.archive.org/web/20100111011638/http://www.edufrance-peru.com/
* Colegio Lycee Jean Baptiste Lamarck (Arequipa)
# Graham Peel

[Gerald] Graham Peel (1877 – November 1937) was an English composer.

## Life

Graham Peel's father was Gerald Peel, a millionaire Lancashire cotton spinner and magistrate of Pendlebury, near Manchester, England.
During his life, Peel was one of the first persons 'to take parties inside prisons to entertain the inmates', and of unobtrusive character, was later remembered for his generosity. Clothes and jobs for prisoners were provided through Peel with his involvement in the Dorset and Bournemouth Discharged Prisoners' Aid Society.
He was a resident of 'Marden Ash', Bournemouth on his death, after a year's illness. A philanthropist, he died leaving £191,499.

## Compositions

Peel wrote more than 100 songs, many of them settings of A. E. Housman. Many settings were for folk songs and pianoforte solos, and performed afar as Australia. His tunes included:
       Almond, wild almond
       Go down to Kew in lilac time
       Her loveliness
       In summer time on Bredon (well regarded, and written c. 1908)
       Loveliest of trees
       Oh like a Queen
       Spring waters
       The early morning
       The lute-player
       The wild swan
The 1920 tune 'The challenge' was composed by Peel to the words of the poem of the same name by Scottish-Australian poet and bush balladeer Will H. Ogilvie (1869–1963).
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1740

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1740 was unanimously adopted on 23 January 2007, related to situation in Nepal, at the end of the Nepalese Civil War.

## Resolution

Recognizing the strong desire of the people of Nepal for peace and the restoration of democracy and noting the request of the Nepalese Government and the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist) for United Nations assistance in implementing the 2006 Comprehensive Peace Agreement, the Security Council established a United Nations Political Mission in Nepal (UNMIN) for one year, with a mandate to monitor the ceasefire and assist in the election of a Constituent Assembly.
Through the unanimous adoption of resolution 1740, the Council also tasked the new Mission with monitoring the management of arms and armed personnel of both sides through a Joint Monitoring Coordinating Committee.
The new Political Mission would provide technical support for the planning, preparation and conduct of the election and provide a small team of electoral monitors to review all technical aspects of the electoral process and report on the conduct of the election.
The Council also expressed its intention to terminate or further extend UNMIN’s mandate upon the request of the Nepalese Government, taking into consideration the Secretary-General’s expectation that the Mission would be a focused mission of limited duration.
# Nicolás Lugano

Nicolás Alfredo Lugano Roncio (born 7 July 2000 in Canelones) is a Uruguayan footballer who plays as a defender. He has played for Cancún F.C. (2020–2022), Sud América (2022–2023), Tacuary (2023), and Sociedade Esportiva e Recreativa Caxias do Sul (2024). Currently he plays for La Luz F.C..
He is the eldest child of former footballer Diego Lugano, who played with Fenerbahçe; Nicolás Lugano also played at its baby team. His younger brother Thiago is currently playing with Real Valladolid. Nicolás Lugano is father of a child, Tomás.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 781

United Nations Security Council Resolution 781 was adopted on 9 October 1992. After reaffirming Resolution 713 (1991) and all the subsequent resolutions on the situation in the former Yugoslavia, the Council decided to impose a ban on military flights in the airspace over Bosnia and Herzegovina, acting in accordance with the provisions set out in Resolution 770 (1992).
The Council noted that the ban did not apply on flights relating to the United Nations Protection Force (UNPROFOR) or other United Nations operations and humanitarian aid flights. It requested UNPROFOR to monitor compliance with the ban, including the possibility of placing observers at airfields in the territory of the former Yugoslavia, and ensuring that the purpose of the flights to Bosnia and Herzegovina is consistent with Security Council Resolutions.
The resolution then called on Member States to take all measures necessary to assist the Protection Force based on technical monitoring and other capabilities. It also requested the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali to report to the Security Council on a periodic basis on the implementation of the current resolution and any violations of it. The Council then stated it would undertake to examine the information regarding the implementation of Resolution 781 and any such violations, including the prospect of introducing further measures to enforce the ban. The current resolution only stated that "regional agencies" could monitor the ban, however Resolution 816 (1993) authorised NATO forces to shoot down violators. There were several violations of the ban, particularly by Bosnian Serb air force against military and civilian targets in Muslim enclaves.
Resolution 781 was adopted by 14 votes to none against, with one abstention from China, in protest at the text in the resolution hinting that force may be used if the ban was not enforced.
# Markup

Markup or mark-up can refer to:
* Markup language, a standardized set of notations used to annotate a plain-text document's content to give information regarding the structure of the text or instructions for how it is to be displayed
** Lightweight markup language, notation that adds basic markup to a client
* Markup rule in economics, a formula for the ratio of a monopolist's chosen price to its marginal cost
* Markup (business) a term in retail business describing the increase in the price of goods to cover expenses and create a profit margin
* Markup (legislation), the process to amend bills
* The Markup, American nonprofit organization publishing data-driven journalism
# Eadie (surname)

Eadie is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alex Eadie (1920–2012), British politician (Labour MP)
* Betty Eadie (born 1942), American author
* Bill Eadie (born 1947), American wrestler
* Bill Eadie (footballer), Scottish footballer
* Cindy Eadie (born 1982), Canadian ice hockey goalie
* Darren Eadie (born 1975), English footballer
* Ellice Eadie (1912–2001), Irish-born British civil servant and solicitor
* Graham Eadie (born 1953), Australian Rugby League footballer
* Helen Eadie (1947–2013), British politician (Labour MSP)
* Jack Eadie (1888/1889–?), Canadian football player and coach
* James Eadie (brewer) (1827–1904), Scottish brewer
* James Eadie (footballer), Scottish footballer
* Jim Eadie (footballer) (born 1947), Scottish footballer
* Jim Eadie (politician) (born 1968), Scottish politician (SNP MSP)
* John Eadie (1810–1876), Scottish theologian
* John Eadie (cricketer) (1861–1923), English cricketer
* Ken Eadie (born 1961), Scottish footballer
* Nicholas Eadie (1958–2025), Australian actor
* Sean Eadie (born 1969), Australian track cyclist
* Thomas Eadie (1887–1974), United States Navy officer, recipient of the Medal of Honor
* Thomas Wardrope Eadie (1898–1986), Canadian businessman
* William Eadie (cricketer) (1864–1914), English cricketer
* William Eadie (footballer) (1882–1915), Scottish footballer
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 495

United Nations Security Council resolution 495, adopted unanimously on 14 December 1981, noted a report of the secretary-general that, due to the existing circumstances, the presence of the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP) would continue to be essential for a peaceful settlement. The council expressed its desire for all parties to support the ten-point agreement for the resumption of intercommunal talks, and asked the Secretary-General to report back again before 31 May 1982 to follow the implementation of the resolution.
The council reaffirmed its previous resolutions, including Resolution 365 (1974), expressed its concern over the situation, urged the involved parties to work together toward peace and once more extended the stationing of the Force in Cyprus, established in Resolution 186 (1964), until 15 June 1982.
# Miskolc Ice Hall

Miskolc Ice Hall (Hungarian: Miskolci Jégcsarnok) is a multi-purpose indoor arena in Miskolc, Hungary. It is primarily used for ice sports and is the home arena of Hungarian top division ice hockey club Miskolci JJSE.

## Construction

The Municipality of Miskolc decided in the summer of 2004 to build an ice rink in the People's Garden, next to the municipal sports arena. The initial plans were to cover the ice rink with awning at an estimated cost of 310 million Hungarian Forint (approximately US$1.5 million), thus the ice season could be extended. In 2005, however, the representative body of the local government voted for the construction of a multifunctional hall. The project cost was calculated for about 480 million Hungarian Forint (US$2.3 million), which eventually rose to 1.1 billion Hungarian Forint (US$5.3 million). The building and its unique wooden roof was designed by László Rostás and his architect group, Arc Építész Kft.

### Technical details

The arena has 1,800 m$^2$ ice surface which makes it suitable to host qualified international events. The ice surface can be covered with a moveable floor thus the multifunctional sports hall can arrange other sports and public events. The grandstand is divided to 10 sectors and has 1,304 seats and an additional 30-seats VIP box. The hall has a complete backroung service (dressing rooms, technical rooms, etc.) and is equipped with modern technical equipment. The ceiling-mounted lighting system can produce 1200–1400 Lux, which makes the arena suitable for television broadcasting.

### Opening

The technical acceptance procedure was completed on March 27, 2006, and the ice hall was opened for the public on April 2 with a show night, where among others Miskolc-born European Champion figure skater Júlia Sebestyén, and the local synchronized skating club performed. From April 3 to April 9, the arena hosted the 2006 IIHF World U18 Championship Division I.
# Brückepreis

The Brückepreis (Bridge prize; Upper Sorbian:Móst-płaćizna) is an international prize given annually to a person who contributed by a life's work to better understanding between peoples (Völkerverständigung, Cultural diplomacy) in Europe. It is awarded annually, beginning in 1993, by the town of Görlitz/Zgorzelec. The Europastadt[de] (Town of Europe) lies in both Germany and Poland, connected by a bridge across the Neisse river, and not far from the Czech Republic. The bridge appears in the prize name also for building bridges among peoples and states, as Norbert Lammert, the president of the Bundestag, expressed in his laudatio for Arvo Pärt in 2007. The official name is Internationaler Brückepreis der Europastadt Görlitz/Zgorzelec. The prize money is €2,500. The prize is managed by an association, Gesellschaft zur Verleihung des Internationalen Brückepreises der Europastadt Görlitz/Zgorzelec.
The Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Monitor (Euro-Med) & Hamas called on the Brückepreis Prize to withdraw the 2020 prize awarded to former Israeli official Tzipi Livni who’s accused of alleged war crimes and crimes against humanity committed in the blockaded Gaza Strip during Operation Case Lead 2008/9 when she was Israel’s Foreign Minister.

## Recipients

* 1993 Marion Gräfin Dönhoff, journalist, editor of the weekly Die Zeit
* 1995 Adam Michnik, chef editor of the daily Gazeta Wyborcza
* 1998 Jiří Gruša, president of P.E.N. International, former Czech ambassador, and writer
* 1999 Freya von Moltke, founder of the Internationale Jugendbegegnungsstätte Kreisau [de] "Stiftung Kreisau für europäische Verständigung" (Kreisau foundation for cultural diplomacy)
* 2000 Arno Lustiger, publisher
* 2001 Miloslav Vlk, Cardinal, Archbishop of Prague
* 2002 Władysław Bartoszewski, former Polish Foreign minister
* 2003 Kurt Biedenkopf, former prime minister
* 2004 Valdas Adamkus, President of Lituania
* 2005 Giora Feidman, musician engaged in reconciliation between cultures
* 2006 Günter Grass, writer (not accepted)
* 2007 Arvo Pärt, composer
* 2008 Fritz Stern, German-born US-American historian
* 2009 Norman Davies, British historian
* 2010 Tadeusz Mazowiecki, former Polish Prime Minister
* 2011 Gesine Schwan, former president of the Viadrina European University
* 2012 Vitali Klitschko, boxer and Ukrainian politician
* 2013 Steffen Möller, actor and cabarettist
* 2014 Jean-Claude Juncker, politician in Luxembourg and Europe
* 2015 Olga Tokarczuk, Polish writer
* 2016 Timothy Garton Ash, British historian and writer
* 2017 Alfons Nossol, former bishop of Opole
* 2018 Daniel Libeskind, architect
* 2019 Bente Kahan, musician and actor
* 2020 Tzipi Livni, Israeli politician, former Israeli Foreign Minister
* 2022 Herta Müller, German novelist, poet and essayist
* 2024 Mirjana Spoljaric Egger, Swiss-Croatian diplomat
# Kelardasht-e Sharqi Rural District

Kelardasht-e Sharqi Rural District (Persian: دهستان کلاردشت شرقی) is in the Central District of Kelardasht County, Mazandaran province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Kordi Chal.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population (as a part of Kelardasht District in Chalus County) was 8,460 in 2,398 households. There were 3,083 inhabitants in 978 households at the following census of 2011, by which time the rural district had been renamed Kelardasht-e Sharqi Rural District. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 3,746 in 1,282 households, by which time the district had been transformed into Kelardasht County. The most populous of its 18 villages was Kordi Chal, with 1,566 people.
# James C. Sanders

James C. Sanders (November 7, 1926 – March 31, 2018) was an American businessman who served as Administrator of the Small Business Administration from 1982 to 1986.
# Requeijão

Requeijão (European Portuguese pronunciation:, Brazilian Portuguese pronunciation:) is a milk-derived product, produced in Portugal and Brazil. It is a loose, ricotta-like cheese used to make cheese spreads. It can be a good substitute to mild, unsalty ricotta. This variety is sometimes sold in the markets wrapped in fresh corn husks. In El Salvador, cheeses such as requesón can sometimes be transported wrapped in banana leaves instead.

## Portugal

The Portuguese product is white to yellowish-white, solid, and usually having a characteristic strong taste; typically sold in specially designed draining plastic or basket-like weaved containers, or in plastic cups.

### Requeijão da Serra da Estrela

The requeijão made in the Serra da Estrela region of Portugal, Requeijão da Serra da Estrela is a Protected Designation of Origin (PDO/DOP) since 2005 in the EU and the UK.

## Brazil

The Brazilian product is a type of cream cheese white in color (but not similar to the American notion of cream cheese, and may be better understood as "cheese cream"). It has a mild taste and its consistency can vary from creamy solid, like the Catupiry, to liquid. Traditionally associated with the state of Minas Gerais, the mineiro presence in Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo from the start of the 20th century on popularized it and nowadays it is produced all over the country. Its most common variant is requeijão cremoso, with a consistency similar to that of condensed milk; usually sold in glass or plastic cups, both generally re-employed by Brazilians as regular cups.
Romeu e Julieta is a dessert that combines white cheese and guava paste. It usually calls for queijo minas, requeijão or ricotta, with requeijão generally being the one used in Brazilian-adapted pizzas, crêpes, waffles, pancake rolls and spring rolls.

### Manufacturing

Skim milk is held until lactic acid bacteria acidify and coagulate its proteins. The curdled milk is stirred and heated to a temperature as high as 80 °C (175 °F), then the whey is drained off and the curd is gathered in bags and pressed. The curd is placed in flat pans, broken up, and washed with warm skim milk, to form a mixture consisting of two parts milk to one part curd. This mixture is stirred and heated, as before, until the casein in the milk curdles and adheres to the mass of curd. The steps of draining, pressing, adding more skim milk, and heating are repeated once more. The curd is drained again, salted (2 to 2.5% by weight) and kneaded on a table for about 15 minutes. Hot milkfat or dairy cream is added, about one part of butterfat for every five parts of curd, and the mixture is once again heated and stirred. The cheese is then molded in parchment-lined boxes.
About 11 kg of cheese is obtained from 100 kg of skim milk and 3.4 kg of cream. Composition varies, but a typical cheese can contain 55–70% water, 8–20% fat, and 16–20.5% protein.
# Crunchy Granola Suite

"Crunchy Granola Suite" is a pop rock song written and recorded in 1971 by Neil Diamond.

## Release

The song was released on the album Stones and included as a B-side on the single for the album's title track.
The song appears on a number of Diamond's albums, including the live album Hot August Night, which opens with a combination of the instrumental "The Prologue" and "Crunchy Granola Suite".

## Lyrical interpretation

James Perone writes, "The song describes how a man who previously suffered through all sorts of hang-ups has found solace with his newfound adherence to the stereotypical California, macrobiotic, granola, health food lifestyle".
The song was inspired by the healthy lifestyle Diamond was exposed to after moving to Los Angeles. In the liner notes to his 1996 compilation album In My Lifetime Diamond says he was "newly transported to California and was impressed by the health food consciousness there. I actually thought Crunchy Granola Suite might change people's eating habits!"

## Critical reception and chart success

The single "Stones" (for which "Crunchy Granola Suite" was the B-side) charted at #16 on the Billboard Chart in the US and #14 on the Australian charts.
The track "Prologue / Crunchy Granola Suite" was nominated for the 1973 Grammy Award for Best Instrumental Arrangement (for conductor Lee Holdridge).
Reviewing Hot August Night in 1973, Robert Christgau said "Crunchy Granola Suite"'s opening guitar riff made it "obvious this man is some sort of genius rock entertainer". David Wild in his book He Is-- I Say: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Neil Diamond, said, "he managed to write the coolest song ever written about granola or any other breakfast food made of rolled oats, nuts and honey".

## Cover versions

Easy listening artist Percy Faith released a version in 1973 on his album Corazon which was released as a single reaching # 16 on the Billboard Easy Listening chart in the USA.
The song was used in the Tony Award winning musical review Dancin', directed and choreographed by Bob Fosse.
# Recep İvedik 6

Recep İvedik 6 Is a 2019 Turkish comedy film, directed by Togan Gökbakar and co-written with Şahan Gökbakar, starring Şahan Gökbakar and Nurullah Çelebi. It is the sixth film in the Recep İvedik film series.

## Storyline

Surprisingly Recep founds himself in Kenya instead of Konya (an Anatolian city of Turkey) and the adventure begins.

## Cast

* Şahan Gökbakar - Recep İvedik
* Nurullah Çelebi - Nurullah Sağlam
* Somer Karvan - Tur guide Ersin
* Muhammed Ali Dönmez - Nurullah's nephew
* Mbaye Dieng - Songa
* Chidi Benjamin John - Nahu Chef
* Lorraine Kadye - Zouya
* Kepsin Misodi Teke - Hunkutu Chef
* Eray Sel - Host

## Construction phase
### Shooting phase

Filming began on September 3, 2018. It has been announced that part of the shooting will take place in the longoz forest in the Karacabey district of Bursa.

## Publishing

The film's vision date was initially announced as February 8, 2019. However, the vision date of the film was delayed due to disagreements between the filmmakers and movie theaters. The movie, which premiered at Kanyon Shopping Center on November 6, 2019, was released on November 8, 2019.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 577

United Nations Security Council resolution 577, adopted unanimously on 6 December 1985, after reaffirming Resolution 571 (1985), the Council endorsed a report by the Security Council Commission of Investigation, condemning the regime in South Africa for its continued and unprovoked attacks against the People's Republic of Angola through the occupied territory of South West Africa.
The resolution demanded South Africa withdraw its troops from Angolan territory and to respect the sovereignty of Angola. The Council reaffirmed the right of Angola to claim compensation for the attacks due to the loss of life and damage to property. It also, once again, urgently requested Member States and international organisations assist in the reconstruction of economic infrastructure in Angola.
Finally, the Council required the Secretary-General to submit a report on the implementation of the current resolution no later than 30 June 1986.
# The Greek Gods

The Greek Gods is an American yogurt company based in Seattle, Washington. Their products include Greek-style yogurt, kefir and lebni. The company was founded in 2003 and acquired by the Hain Celestial Group in 2010.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1908

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1908, adopted unanimously on January 19, 2010, after endorsing the Secretary-General's recommendation, the Council increased the size of the United Nations Stabilization Mission in Haiti (MINUSTAH) established under Resolution 1542 (2004), in the aftermath of the 2010 Haiti earthquake. The resolution authorised an additional 3,500 peacekeepers for Haiti, bringing the total number of MINUSTAH troops to 8,940 and a police component to 3,711.
The resolution also expressed sympathy and solidarity to those affected by the earthquake.
The Force consists of troops from up to 17 countries, including Argentina, Bolivia, Canada, Jordan, France, South Korea and the United States, and police from 41 countries, including Argentina, Bangladesh, Brazil, Egypt, Russia and Spain.
The month's President of the Council, Zhang Yesui of the People's Republic of China, said that the adoption of the resolution would be important for maintaining peace and stability, supporting relief efforts and helping to restore post-disaster reconstruction.