OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ch'oe Myŏnggil

Ch'oe Myŏnggil (Korean: 최명길; Hanja: 崔鳴吉; 7 October 1586 – June 19, 1647) was a Korean Joseon politician and Neo-Confucian scholar of the Yangmingist school who came from the Jeonju Choe clan. He served as the Joseon Chief State Councilor from 1638 to 1640 and 1642 to 1644.

## Works

* Jicheon Yujip (지천유집 遲川遺集)
* Jicheon Jucha (지천주차 遲川奏箚)

## Family

* Father: Choe Gi-nam (최기남, 崔起南; 1559–1619)
** Grandfather: Choe Su-jun (최수준, 崔秀俊)
* Mother: Lady Yu of the Jeonju Yu clan (정경부인 전주 유씨, 貞敬夫人 全州 柳氏; 1556–1615)
** Grandfather: Yu Yeong-rip (유영립, 柳永立; 1537–1599)
* Siblings
** Older brother: Choe Nae-gil, Prince Wancheon (최내길 완천군, 崔來吉 完川君; 1583–1649)
** Younger brother: Choe Hye-gil (최혜길, 崔惠吉; 1591–1662)
** Younger brother: Choe Ga-gil (최가길, 崔嘉吉)
* Wives and children:
** Lady Jang of the Indong Jang clan (정경부인 인동 장씨, 貞敬夫人 仁同 張氏); eldest daughter of Jang-Man (장만, 張晩) – No issue, so they adopted Choe Hye-gil's 2nd son.
*** Adopted son: Choe Hu-ryang, Prince Walleung (최후량 완릉군, 崔後亮 完陵君; 1616–1693)
**** Adopted daughter-in-law: Ahn Jung-im, Lady Ahn of the Gwangju Ahn clan (안중임 광주 안씨, 安仲任 廣州 安氏; 1621–1673); eldest daughter of Ahn Heon-jing (안헌징, 安獻徵)
***** Grandson: Choe Seok-jin (최석진, 崔錫晉; b. 1640)
***** Grandson: Choe Seok-jeong (최석정, 崔錫鼎; 1646–1715); become the adoptive son of his uncle, Choe Hu-sang
****** Granddaughter-in-law: Lady Yi Gyeong-eok (이경억, 李慶億)
******* Great-Grandson: Choe Chang-dae (최창대, 崔昌大)
***** Grandson: Choe Seok-hang (최석항, 崔錫恒; 1654–1724)
***** Granddaughter: Lady Choe Du-sik (최두식, 崔斗息; b. 1651)
****** Grandson-in-law: Yun Je-myeong (윤제명, 尹濟明)
***** Granddaughter: Lady Choe Dan-sik (최단식, 崔端息; b. 1656)
****** Grandson-in-law: Shin Gok (신곡, 申轂)
** Lady Heo of the Yangcheon Heo clan (정경부인 양천 허씨, 貞敬夫人 陽川 許氏); daughter of Heo In (허인, 許嶙)
*** Son: Choe Hu-sang (최후상, 崔後尙; 1631–1680) – No issue, so he adopted Choe Hu-ryang's 2nd son.
** Unnamed concubine (첩)
*** Daughter: Lady Choe (최씨, 崔氏)
**** Son-in-law: Gu Hoeng (구횡, 具鐄; b. 1638) of the Neungseong Gu clan; son of Gu In-hu, Internal Prince Neungcheon (구인후 능천부원군, 具仁垕 綾川府院君)

## In popular culture
### Drama and Television series

* Portrayed by Kim Sung-won in the 1981 KBS1 TV Series Daemyeong.
* Portrayed by Kim Ha-kyun in the 2013 JTBC TV series Blooded Palace: The War of Flowers.
* Portrayed by Jeon No-min in the 2014 tvN TV series The Three Musketeers.
* Portrayed by Im Ho in the 2015 MBC TV series Splendid Politics.
* Portrayed by Kim Tae-hoon (actor) in the 2023 MBC TV series My Dearest.
* Portrayed by Lee Byung-hun in the 2017 film The Fortress.

### Webtoon

* Portrayed in the 2019 KakaoPage Webtoon series Finally, The Blue Flame
# KY postcode area

The KY postcode area, also known as the Kirkcaldy postcode area, is a group of sixteen postcode districts in eastern Scotland, within thirteen post towns. These cover most of Fife (including Kirkcaldy, Dunfermline, Glenrothes, St Andrews, Anstruther, Burntisland, Cowdenbeath, Cupar, Inverkeithing, Kelty, Leven and Lochgelly), plus the far south of Perth and Kinross (including Kinross itself).
Mail for the KY postcode area is processed at Edinburgh Mail Centre, along with mail for the EH, PH, DD, FK and TD postcode areas.

## Coverage

The approximate coverage of the postcode districts:
| Postcode district | Post town | Coverage | Local authority area(s) |
| KY1 | KIRKCALDY | Kirkcaldy (east), Dysart, Thornton, Wemyss | Fife |
| KY2 | KIRKCALDY | Kirkcaldy (west), Auchtertool | Fife |
| KY3 | BURNTISLAND | Burntisland, Kinghorn, Aberdour | Fife |
| KY4 | COWDENBEATH | Cowdenbeath, Hill of Beath, Crossgates | Fife |
| KY4 | KELTY | Kelty | Fife |
| KY5 | LOCHGELLY | Lochgelly, Cardenden, Ballingry, Kinglassie | Fife |
| KY6 | GLENROTHES | Glenrothes (west), Leslie, Kinnesswood | Fife, Perth and Kinross |
| KY7 | GLENROTHES | Glenrothes (centre and east), Markinch, Star | Fife |
| KY8 | LEVEN | Leven, Buckhaven, Methil, Methilhill, Largo, Windygates, Kennoway | Fife |
| KY9 | LEVEN | Earlsferry, Elie, Kilconquhar, Largoward | Fife |
| KY10 | ANSTRUTHER | Anstruther, Cellardyke, Kilrenny, Pittenweem, St Monans, Crail, Arncroach | Fife |
| KY11 | DUNFERMLINE | Dunfermline (south and east), Rosyth, Dalgety Bay, Limekilns, Charlestown | Fife |
| KY11 | INVERKEITHING | Inverkeithing, North Queensferry | Fife |
| KY12 | DUNFERMLINE | Dunfermline (centre, north and west), Rumbling Bridge, Culross | Fife |
| KY13 | KINROSS | Kinross, Milnathort, Balado, Scotlandwell | Perth and Kinross |
| KY14 | CUPAR | Newburgh, Gateside | Fife, Perth and Kinross |
| KY15 | CUPAR | Cupar, Ceres, Kilmany, Strathmiglo, Falkland, Ladybank, Freuchie, Kingskettle | Fife |
| KY16 | ST. ANDREWS | St Andrews, Kingsbarns, Dunino, Guardbridge, St. Michaels, Balmullo | Fife |
| KY99 | DUNFERMLINE | VISA Special Postcode | non-geographic |
* ↑ contains KY16 0DU
# Oleksandr Beresch

Oleksandr Beresch (Ukrainian: Олександр Береш; 12 October 1977, Pervomaisk – 29 February 2004, Kyiv) was a gymnast from Ukraine and Olympic medallist at the 2000 Sydney Games.
Coached by former Soviet World Champion Igor Korobchinsky, Beresch began competing internationally for Ukraine in 1997, winning a bronze medal on the high bar at his first World Championships. Over the next several years he became the preeminent male gymnast on the Ukrainian team, medalling at the World Cup several times.
Beresch's breakout year was 2000; in this year he was the European all-around and high bar champion, as well as the bronze all-around medalist at the 2000 Olympics. His contributions to the Ukrainian team helped them win their first team medal, a silver, in Sydney. He continued to turn in strong performances after the Olympics, winning three medals at the 2001 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships and winning the high bar gold at the 2000 World finals in Paris.

## Accident

In February 2004, when Beresch was driving through Kyiv, his Peugeot was struck by a speeding car travelling at over 150 kilometres per hour. He was killed; his passenger, teammate Sergei Vyaltsev, survived with critical injuries.
Beresch's death was met with shock and sorrow by the international gymnastics community. Former Ukrainian Gymnastics Federation president Ludmilla Tourischeva issued a public statement, saying "there are no words to express our grief." Several memorials to Beresch were held, including an emotional video tribute at the 2004 European Championships.
# 1992 International League season

The 1992 International League season took place from April to September 1992.
The Columbus Clippers defeated the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons to win the league championship. The 1992 Clippers were recognized on The National Baseball Association's top 100 minor league teams of all time list, placing at #72.

## Teams

1992 International League :
| Division | Team | City | Stadium |
| East |
| East | Pawtucket Red Sox | Pawtucket, Rhode Island | McCoy Stadium |
| East | Rochester Red Wings | Rochester, New York | Silver Stadium |
| East | Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons | Scranton, Pennsylvania | Lackawanna County Stadium |
| East | Syracuse Chiefs | Syracuse, New York | MacArthur Stadium |
| West |
| West | Columbus Clippers | Columbus, Ohio | Cooper Stadium |
| West | Richmond Braves | Richmond, Virginia | The Diamond |
| West | Tidewater Tides | Norfolk, Virginia | Met Park |
| West | Toledo Mud Hens | Toledo, Ohio | Ned Skeldon Stadium |

## Attendance

* Columbus Clippers - 613,416
* Norfolk Tides - 180,493
* Pawtucket Red Sox - 372,143
* Richmond Braves - 453,915
* Rochester Red Wings - 305,199
* Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons - 598,067
* Syracuse Chiefs - 277,113
* Toledo Mud Hens - 254,666

## Standings

East Division :
| Team | Win | Loss | % | GB |
| Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons | 84 | 58 | .592 | – |
| Pawtucket Red Sox | 71 | 72 | .497 | 13.5 |
| Rochester Red Wings | 70 | 74 | .486 | 15 |
| Syracuse Chiefs | 60 | 83 | .420 | 24.5 |
West Division :
| Team | Win | Loss | % | GB |
| Columbus Clippers | 95 | 49 | .660 | – |
| Richmond Braves | 73 | 71 | .507 | 22 |
| Toledo Mud Hens | 64 | 80 | .444 | 31 |
| Tidewater Tides | 56 | 86 | .394 | 38 |

## Stats
### Batting leaders

| Stat | Player | Total |
| AVG | Shawn Hare, Toledo | .330 |
| HR | Hensley Meulens, Columbus | 26 |
| RBI | Hensley Meulens, Columbus | 100 |
| R | Hensley Meulens, Columbus | 96 |
| H | Gerald Williams, Columbus | 156 |
| SB | Mike Humphreys, Columbus | 37 |

### Pitching leaders

| Stat | Player | Total |
| W | David Neid, Richmond | 14(14-2) |
| L | Dave Telgheder, Tidewater | 14(6-14) |
| ERA | Sam Militello, Columbus | 2.29(12-2) |
| SO | David Neid, Richmond | 159 |
| IP | Anthony Telford, Rochester | 181.0 |
| SV | Mike Draper, Columbus | 37 |

## Regular season
### All-Star game

The 1992 Triple-A All-Star Game was held at The Diamond in Richmond, Virginia, home of the IL's Richmond Braves. The All-Stars representing the American League affiliates won 2-1. Sam Militello of the Columbus Clippers won the top award for the International League.
# Abhishek Pathak

Abhishek Pathak (born 1 July 1987), is an Indian film producer, director, and screenwriter who works in Hindi films. He has directed films such as Drishyam 2 and Ujda Chaman. He has also produced films such as Pyaar Ka Punchnama, Pyaar Ka Punchnama 2, Section 375 and Khuda Haafiz.

## Personal life

Pathak is the son of film producer Kumar Mangat Pathak. He did his schooling at Mithibai College in Mumbai and studied filmmaking at the New York Film Academy. He has produced many films under his father's production company Panorama Studios. In 2019, he made his directorial debut with the comedy Ujda Chaman. In 2022, he directed Drishyam 2, a sequel to Drishyam (2015). He married actress Shivaleeka Oberoi Pathak in February 2023.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Producer | Director | Writer |
| 2025 | Raid 2 | Yes | | |
| 2024 | Phullwanti | Yes | | |
| 2024 | Shaitaan | Yes | | |
| 2023 | Hu ane Tu | Yes | | |
| 2022 | Drishyam 2 | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| 2022 | Daman | Yes | | |
| 2022 | Khuda Haafiz: Chapter 2 – Agni Pariksha | Yes | | |
| 2021 | Dybbuk | Yes | | |
| 2020 | Khuda Haafiz | Yes | | |
| 2019 | Pagalpanti | Yes | | |
| 2019 | Ujda Chaman | Yes | Yes | |
| 2019 | Section 375 | Yes | | |
| 2019 | Singham | Yes | | |
| 2018 | Raid | Yes | | |
| 2017 | Guest in London | Yes | | |
| 2015 | Pyaar Ka Punchnama 2 | Yes | | |
| 2015 | Drishyam | Yes | | |
| 2015 | Alone | Yes | | |
| 2013 | Aatma | Yes | | |
| 2013 | Akaash Vani | Yes | | |
| 2012 | Bittoo Boss | Yes | | |
| 2011 | Pyaar Ka Punchnama | Yes | | |
# Donald E. Rosenblum

Donald Edward Rosenblum (June 3, 1929 – September 6, 2022) was a United States Army Lieutenant General. He is an alumnus of The Citadel, Class of 1951.

## Military career

As a second lieutenant, Rosenblum served during the Korean War as a Platoon Leader with Company E, 224th Infantry Regiment, a unit of the 40th Infantry Division; one of his fellow platoon leaders in Company E was Edward C. Meyer.
In the early 1960s, Rosenblum was assigned to the Special Warfare Office of the Army's Office of the Chief of Research and Development. In 1963 he graduated from the United States Army Command and General Staff College. He was executive secretary of the Army Scientific Advisory Panel from 1965 to 1966 as a major.
Rosenblum commanded a battalion of the 101st Airborne Division in Vietnam during the Vietnam War. He graduated from the United States Army War College in 1969. In his second Vietnam tour, he was commander of the Division Support Command (DISCOM) for the 101st.
As a major general, Rosenblum commanded the 24th Infantry Division from 1975 to 1977; he also served as Deputy Chief of Staff for Training at the United States Army Training and Doctrine Command as well as Deputy Commanding General of the XVIII Airborne Corps.
As a lieutenant general, Rosenblum was Commanding General of the First United States Army from 1981 until being succeeded by Charles D. Franklin in 1984. He retired to Savannah, Georgia, where he started a consulting firm, Rosenblum and associates. In 1990, he was awarded an honorary Doctor of Military Science degree from The Citadel. He died on September 6, 2022.

## Awards and decorations

* Combat Infantryman Badge (two awards)
* Senior Parachutist Badge
* Joint Chiefs of Staff Identification Badge
* Army Staff Identification Badge
* Legion of Merit with one bronze oak leaf cluster
* Bronze Star Medal with "V" device and oak leaf cluster
* Meritorious Service Medal
* Air Medal with V device and bronze award numeral 5
* Joint Service Commendation Medal
* Army Commendation Medal with V device and four oak leaf clusters
* Army Presidential Unit Citation
* Meritorious Unit Commendation
* Army of Occupation Medal
* National Defense Service Medal with oak leaf cluster
* Korean Service Medal with three bronze service stars
* Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal
* Vietnam Service Medal with eight service stars
* Vietnam Armed Forces Honor Medal, 1st class
* Vietnam Armed Forces Honor Medal, 2nd class
* Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation
* Vietnam Gallantry Cross Unit Citation
* United Nations Korea Medal
* Vietnam Campaign Medal
# Nepal–United States relations

The United States established official relations with Nepal in 1947 and opened its Kathmandu embassy in 1959. Relations between the two countries have always been friendly. U.S. policy objectives toward Nepal center on helping Nepal build a "peaceful, prosperous, and democratic society."
According to the 2012 U.S. Global Leadership Report, 41% of Nepalese people approve of U.S. leadership, with 12% disapproving and 47% uncertain. As of 2012, Nepalese students form the 11th largest group of international students studying in the United States, representing 1.3% of all foreigners pursuing higher education in America.

## History

Since 1951, the United States has provided more than $791 million in bilateral economic assistance to Nepal. In recent years, annual bilateral U.S. economic assistance through the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) has averaged $40 million. USAID supports agriculture, health, family planning, environmental protection, democratization, governance, and hydropower development efforts in Nepal. USAID had also supported Nepal's peace process, as well as its preparation for Constituent Assembly elections. The United States also contributes to international institutions and private voluntary organizations working in Nepal. To date, U.S. contributions to multilateral organizations working in Nepal approach an additional $725 million, including humanitarian assistance. The Peace Corps temporarily suspended its operations in Nepal in 2004 due to increasing security concerns and officially terminated its Nepal program in 2006.
In 2017, The U.S. and Nepal agreed on the MCC grant to support infrastructure in Nepal.
Ambassador Randy W. Berry was appointed to Nepal on October 25, 2018. He replaces Alaina B. Teplitz, who is now the United States Ambassador to Sri Lanka and the Maldives.
In 2025, President Donald Trump issued an executive order pausing all foreign development aid for 90 days to assess efficiency and alignment with U.S. foreign policy. One month later Nepal's Finance Ministry confirmed that U.S.-funded projects, including a $500 million Millennium Challenge Corporation grant for power transmission and road improvements, have been suspended. The transmission line was designed to boost power trade with India.

## US Officials

Principal U.S. Officials include:
* Ambassador – Dean R. Thompson
* Deputy Chief of Mission – Jason P. Meeks
* Counselor for Management Affairs – Katelyn M. Choe
* USAID Director – David Atteberry
* Political and Economic Chief –
* Consular Chief – Patrick McNeil
* Public Affairs Officer – Susan Parker-Burns
* Regional Security Officer – Karen A. Lass
* Regional Environment Officer – Tracy A. Hall
* Political/Military Chief – Kevin Costanzi
* Defense Attaché – COL Gregory Winston
* Office of Defense Cooperation – MAJ Dawood A. Luqman

## Nepalese Officials

Principal Nepalese Officials include:
# Rossica Young Translators Prize

The Rossica Young Translators Prize is an annual award given to an exceptional translation of a passage of contemporary Russian literature from Russian into English. It was inaugurated in 2009 by Academia Rossica. The distinction comes with a cash prize. The prize is awarded in London during the London Book Fair. Anyone under 25 years is eligible for the Rossica Young Translators Prize. Entrants translate one of three extracts (of around three thousand words each) from contemporary Russian novels, as yet untranslated into English. Academia Rossica also awards the biennial Rossica Translation Prize for already published translations in book length.

## Winners

| Year | Translator | Translation | Author |
| 2009 | James Rann | The List (Extract) | Dmitrii Bykov |
| 2010 | Leo Shtutin | Letter-Book (Extract) | Mikhail Shishkin |
| 2011 | Maya Vinokour | The Living (Extract) | Anna Starobinets |
| 2012 | Gregory Afinogenov | S.N.U.F.F. (Extract) | Victor Pelevin |
| 2013 | Pola Lem | The Women of Lazarus (Extract) | Marina Stepnova |
| 2014 | Laura Thomas | 1993 (Extract) | Sergei Shargunov |
# Superfunk (album)

Superfunk is the fourth studio album by Funk, Inc., released in 1973.

## Personnel
### Funk, Inc.

* Gene Barr — tenor saxophone; voice on "I'm Going to Love You"
* Steve Weakley — guitar
* Bobby Watley — organ; vocals on "Goodbye, So Long"
* Jimmy Munford — drums; vocals on "Message From the Meters", "Honey, I Love You" and "Just Don't Mean a Thing"
* Cecil Hunt — congas

### Additional personnel

* Jackie Kelso — tenor saxophone, baritone saxophone
* Allen DeRienzo — trumpet
* Ollie Mitchell — trumpet
* George Bohanon — trombone
* Don Peak — guitar
* Johnny "Guitar" Watson — bass

## Charts

| Chart (1974) | Peak position |
| Billboard Top Soul Albums | 31 |
| Billboard Top Jazz Albums | 14 |
# Arlington, Missouri

Arlington is an unincorporated community in western Phelps County, Missouri, United States. The community is located just northeast of the confluence of Little Piney Creek and the Gasconade River. I-44 passes just to the east and the Burlington Northern Railroad passes the south edge of the community. The community of Jerome lies approximately three-quarters of a mile to the northwest across the Gasconade.

## History

Arlington was originally called Little Piney. At times troops from the 5th Missouri State Militia Cavalry garrisoned there. Originally settled by Thomas Harrison and James Harrison and later established as a township by General Fremont circa 1867, the town was renamed for the former Robert E. Lee plantation (later a cemetery) at Arlington, Virginia, Folk etymology maintains the name honors Arlie, the wife of a local merchant. Arlington was once a popular resort served by the Pacific Railroad. Located on the last section of U.S. Route 66 in Missouri to be paved, in 1931, the tiny community served fishermen on the Gasconade and Little Piney Rivers.
Stony Dell Resort capitalised on Route 66 and the nearby Fort Leonard Wood military base to grow in the 1930s and early 1940s from a small group of tourist cabins to a popular oasis which included a stream-fed swimming pool, a restaurant, service station and bus stop, offering tennis, dancing, boating and fishing.
By 1946, the town was in decline due to re-routing of a widened US 66; the town site was purchased that year by R. E. Carney. The original 1923 US 66 road bridge, bypassed when the road was widened to four lanes in 1952, was demolished when Interstate 44 bypassed the town in 1966-1967, leaving the original two-lane US 66 a dead end. Most of the Stony Dell Resort was lost to demolition during freeway construction; the restaurant, archway, the fish pond, the gas, food, and gift store, some of the classic stone work, and a handful of cabins remain, now abandoned. Even the 1952 four lane bridge was demolished and replaced as part of a 2005 alignment of I-44.
There are no remaining businesses in Arlington; the caravan park (Arlington River Resort, 13003 Arlington Road) closed permanently in 2008. The only road access to the townsite is I-44 to Newburg then back on what remains of the original two-lane US 66 roadway (Arlington Outer Road, a dead-end). No longer easily accessed by rail and road, Arlington is now merely a small group of private residences. Arlington is currently composed of more than 20 people; albeit, it is no longer its own township and is now a part of Newburg.
# Kyle Hausmann-Stokes

Kyle Hausmann-Stokes is an American film director and screenwriter. He directed his feature directorial debut with My Dead Friend Zoe (2024). The feature is based on his short film Merit x Zoe. Hausmann-Stokes also directed the documentary Now, After... (2011).
For his work in My Dead Friend Zoe, Hausmann-Stokes won the South by Southwest Narrative Spotlight Audience Award. He also served in the United States Army during the Iraq War and was awarded a Bronze Star Medal.
# Super cyclone

The term super cyclone (or supercyclone) may refer to:
* 1999 Odisha cyclone, a strong tropical storm
* Cyclone Amphan, a strong tropical storm that affected mainly West Bengal in May 2020
* St-Just Super-Cyclone, a Canadian homebuilt aircraft design
* Any large tropical cyclone
* Super Cyclone, a 2012 film from The Asylum studio written and directed by Liz Adams
# Joe Black (album)

Joe Black is a compilation album by Florida death metal band Malevolent Creation. It was released on October 9, 1996 via Pavement Music. The first 2 songs on the album were originally written for the band "HatePlow" which mostly consisted of members of Malevolent Creation. There were plans for live recordings to be on the album after the first three songs but Phil Fasciana didn't like the live tapes he had at the time.
# Clarendon station (Arkansas)

The Midland Depot is a historic railroad station at 205 Midland Street in Clarendon, Arkansas. It is a modest single-story brick building, built about 1912 by the Arkansas Midland Railroad, a short-lived short-run railroad connecting Little Rock and Helena. The station was abandoned in 1917 when the tracks were removed, and has since seen a variety of commercial uses.
The station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Anti-Soviet partisans

Anti-Soviet partisans may refer to various resistance movements that opposed the Soviet Union and its satellite states at various periods during the 20th century, between the Russian Revolution (1917) and the collapse of the Soviet Union (1991).

## During the Russian Civil War and Interwar period

* Basmachi movement
* Green armies
* August Uprising
* Forest Guerrillas
* Revolutionary Insurgent Army of Ukraine
* Organizations of the White movement in the 1920s–1930s:
** Brotherhood of Russian Truth
** Russian All-Military Union

## During the Second World War and its aftermath

* Armata Neagră (Moldovan SSR)
* Chechen anti-communist resistance movement (1940–1944)
* Chetniks (Kingdom of Yugoslavia/Serbia)
* Cursed soldiers (Poland)
* Goryani (Bulgaria)
* Guerrilla war in the Baltic states
** Estonian partisans
** Latvian partisans
** Lithuanian partisans
* Organisations formed by Nazi Germany
** GULAG Operation (Komi ASSR)
** Black Cats (Byelorussian SSR)
** Crusaders (Independent State of Croatia)
** Russian People's Liberation Army (Russian SFSR)
** Werwolf (Nazi Germany)
* Anti-Soviet resistance in Belarus (1944–1950s) [ru]
* Polish anti-communist resistance movement (1944–1953)
* Republic of Rossony
* Romanian anti-communist resistance movement (1947–1962)
** Belarusian People's Partisans [ru]
* Ukrainian anti-Soviet resistance

## During the Cold War

* Afghan mujahideen (DR Afghanistan)
** Afghanistan Mujahedin Freedom Fighters Front
** Islamic Party of Afghanistan
* Operation Gladio (NATO member states)
** Bund Deutscher Jugend (West Germany)
** Counter-Guerrilla (Turkey)
** Informationsbyrån (Sweden)
** Kampfgruppe gegen Unmenschlichkeit (West Germany)
** Nihtilä-Haahti Plan (Finland)
** Operation Washtub (United States–Alaska Territory)
** Projekt-26 (Switzerland)
** Propaganda Due (Italy)
** SDRA8 and STC/Mob (Belgium)
** Study and Training Group for Military Reconnaissance (West Germany)