The user asks: "Translate the following title from English to Spanish. Return ONLY the translated title, nothing else." The title is a long sentence: "During WW2 German prisoners of Wars in Canada were so well treated that they didn't want to leave the country when released. Thousands of them eventually stayed or came back to Canada with one saying that the time in Canadian prison was \"the best thing that happened to me.\"" We need to translate that entire title into Spanish, and output only the translated title, nothing else. Check for any policy issues: It's historical content, no disallowed content. It's fine. We need to translate accurately. Potential translation: "Durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial, los prisioneros de guerra alemanes

June 2, 2019

$The user asks: "Translate the following title from English to Spanish. Return ONLY the translated title, nothing else." The title is a long sentence: "During WW2 German prisoners of Wars in Canada were so well treated that they didn't want to leave the country when released. Thousands of them eventually stayed or came back to Canada with one saying that the time in Canadian prison was \"the best thing that happened to me.\"" We need to translate that entire title into Spanish, and output only the translated title, nothing else. Check for any policy issues: It's historical content, no disallowed content. It's fine. We need to translate accurately. Potential translation: "Durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial, los prisioneros de guerra alemanes$

Los Prisioneros Más Felices

Los prisioneros miran desde detrás del alambre de púas en Sherbrooke, Que., en 1945.

A la sombra del Monte Baldy, donde el pino lodgepole y el álamo tembloroso compiten por espacio en el espectacular Kananaskis Country de Alberta, lo único que queda de un campo de prisioneros de guerra de la Segunda Guerra Mundial son cimientos de edificios cubiertos de maleza, una torre de guardia deteriorada y una cabaña del comandante restaurada. Aquí y en 25 lugares más de Canadá, 35,046 soldados, marineros, aviadores y posibles insurgentes alemanes fueron encarcelados bajo un programa que más tarde se llamó “lo mejor que me ha pasado”.

Así se sentían muchos de ellos respecto a su tiempo aquí; y es parcialmente la razón por la que más de 6,000 quisieron quedarse después de que la guerra terminara.

Los primeros campos se crearon para encerrar a unos 358 individuos… Continuar leyendo

Fuente: https://legionmagazine.com/en/2012/03/the-happiest-prisoners/