OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Campus Chronicle

The Campus Chronicle was a tabloid at the University of Massachusetts Amherst for faculty and staff. Its first edition appeared in September 1985. The Campus Chronicle was published weekly during the academic year. The Chronicle operated with funding from the state, and ceased publication in 2003 during statewide budget cuts.
# Marinus of Neapolis

Marinus (Ancient Greek: Μαρῖνος ὁ Νεαπολίτης; born c. 440 AD) was a Neoplatonist philosopher, mathematician and rhetorician born in Flavia Neapolis (modern Nablus), Palaestina Secunda. He was a student of Proclus in Athens. His surviving works are an introduction to Euclid's Data; a Life of Proclus, and two astronomical texts. Most of what we know of his life comes from an epitome of a work by Damascius conserved in the Byzantine Suda encyclopaedia.

## Life

He was, according to his pupil Damascius, born a Samaritan. Whether this information is correct is disputed, but it is quite possible. Damascius also adds that he had converted from Samaritanism.
He came to Athens at a time when, with the exception of Proclus, there was a great dearth of eminent men in the Neoplatonist school. He was appointed as successor (diadochos) to Proclus, sometime before the latter's death, during the period of the teacher's infirmity. Proclus dedicated to Marinus his commentary to the Plato's Myth of Er.
Proclus himself, it is reported, worried that Marinus himself was of delicate constitution. During this period, the professors of the old Greek religion suffered persecution at the hands of the Christians and Marinus was compelled to seek refuge at Epidaurus, where he died, at a date unknown.

## Works

Only a remnant of his output survives. His chief surviving work was a biography of Proclus since it is the main source of information on Proclus' life. This was written in a combination of prose and epic hexameters, of which only the former survives.
The publication of the biography is fixed by internal evidence to the year of Proclus's death; for he mentions an eclipse which will happen when the first year after that event is completed. It was first published with the works of Marcus Aurelius in 1559; it was republished separately by Fabricius at Hamburg in 1700, and re-edited in 1814 by Boissonade with emendations and notes. He is also the author of a commentary (or introduction) on the Data of Euclid, and a commentary on Theon's Little Commentary. There is also a surviving astronomical text which discusses the Milky Way.
His lost works included commentaries on Aristotle, on Theon of Alexandria and on some of the dialogues of Plato. He is said to have destroyed his commentary on Plato's Philebus on the advice of a pupil he was tutoring, Isidorus. According to a version of the story written by Damascius, when Marinus showed his student, to whom he taught Aristotelianism, this commentary, which he had just completed, Isidorus prevailed on him to destroy it, arguing that since the 'divine' Proclus had himself written a definitive commentary which was the final word on the topic. Current scholarship suspects that this advice arose from fears that Marinus' commentary would, despite his best efforts, betray traces of material that might undermine the reigning Neoplatonic paradigm.
# Calcinea

The Calcinea are a subclass of the calcareous sponges. Its phylum is Porifera and class is Calcarea. Branching is usually dichotomous or umbellate with anastomoses, which gives rise to reticulate growths on stalks in adults. Most varieties are coral red or sulphur yellow.
# Mt. Olivet Episcopal Church and Cemetery

Mt. Olivet Episcopal Church and Cemetery is an historic Carpenter Gothic style Episcopal Church building and its adjoining cemetery located at 335 Main Street in Pineville, Louisiana, United States.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 22, 2000. Mt. Olivet is no longer a parish church and is now Mount Olivet Chapel. Its parish hall is now the Diocesan House of the Episcopal Diocese of Western Louisiana.

## Notable interments

* George Washington Bolton (1841–1931), state politician and banker
* Henry E. Hardtner (1870–1935), businessman and conservationist
* Thomas Overton Moore (1804–1876), Louisiana Governor
* John H. Overton (1875–1948), U.S. Representative and Senator
# The Carolinian (newspaper)

The Carolinian. formerly the Carolina Tribune, is an African-American newspaper published in Raleigh, North Carolina, United States.
Paul R. Jervay Sr. took over the Tribune in 1940 and renamed it Carolinian. Paul R. Jervay Jr. eventually took over the paper from his dad. The Carolina Tribune was published from 1932 until 1940 by a person with the surname Nanton. Jervay's father Robert was also a publisher and his mother and brother, T. C. Jervay, were also in the business. T. C. Published a paper in Wilmington.
It is published twice-weekly. The paper has been described as prominent and politically independent.
# The Cary News

The Cary News was a local newspaper in Cary, North Carolina. It was established in 1969. Originally an independent newspaper, it was eventually purchased by The News & Observer.
It was published twice weekly and freely distributed for free to residents of Cary, North Carolina and Morrisville, North Carolina. In 2011, The Cary News won four awards from the North Carolina Press Association in the large community newspaper category for news reporting, sports columns, appearance and design, and photography. In 2009, the paper won for sports columns, features, and coverage as well as an award for multimedia. In 2008, the paper won awards from the NCPA for multimedia project, sports columns, sports coverage, and the website.
However, it eventually became an insert in The News & Observer rather than a stand-alone publication. In June 2017, The Cary News and the other nine community newspapers owned by The News & Observer were refocused on food, dining, and general area news rather than community-specific reporting. As of January 2018, the community newspapers were no longer being published.
# The Catalyst (American newspaper)

The Catalyst is an American weekly newspaper published by students of Colorado College Friday mornings of the school year in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
The Catalyst is the official and only student newspaper of Colorado College and has a print circulation of roughly 1,500 and is circulated on the college's campus and in downtown Colorado Springs.
The Catalyst consists of five sections: News, Sports, Active Life, Life, and Opinion.
The Catalyst has been in print since the 1890s, and has undergone dozens of transformations over the years. The newspaper was originally called "The Tiger."
The newspaper was instrumental in the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education's (FIRE) case on Colorado College's uniquely limited freedom of speech. FIRE had named Colorado College on its Red Alert list for several years over its treatment of two students who distributed a satirical flyer which parodied the college's Feminist and Gender Studies newsletter. Three articles in The Catalyst were cited by FIRE.
During the FAA's highly publicized investigation of a group of Colorado College students in 2012, the FAA, as well as several media outlets, including the Associated Press, cited The Catalyst's reporting on the investigation. The small weekly's editor at the time, Jesse Paul, broke the news of investigation.
# Jean Hyppolite

Jean Hyppolite (French:; 8 January 1907 – 26 October 1968) was a French philosopher known for championing the work of G. W. F. Hegel, and other German philosophers, and educating some of France's most prominent post-war thinkers. His major works include Genèse et structure de la Phénoménologie de l'esprit de Hegel (1946) and Études sur Marx et Hegel (1955) and the first translation of Hegel's The Phenomenology of Spirit into French in 1939.

## Life and career

Hyppolite was born in Jonzac. He was a graduate of the École Normale Supérieure (ENS) at roughly the same time as Jean-Paul Sartre. After graduation he embarked on a serious study of Hegel, teaching himself German in order to read The Phenomenology of Spirit in the original. In 1939 he came out with his own translation and his commentary would later form the basis of the book Genesis and Structure of the Phenomenology of Spirit (published in 1947). After the Second World War, Hyppolite became a professor at the University of Strasbourg, before moving to the Sorbonne in 1949.
In 1952, Hyppolite published Logique et existence, a work that may have had a seminal effect on what was to become known as post-structuralism. This book tries to correlate Hegel's Phenomenology to his Logics (longer and shorter). In doing so, it raises the questions of language, being, and difference that were to become the hallmarks of new French philosophy at the end of the 20th century. The book was reviewed by the philosopher Gilles Deleuze. The translators of the English language edition of the text (SUNY Press, 1997) included Deleuze's review at the end of the volume.
In 1953 he founded the philosophical Épiméthée collection within the PUF publishing house.
In 1954, he became the director of the ENS and in 1955 produced a study of Karl Marx's earlier, more Hegelian period, at a time when the French interest in Hegel was at its apogee. In 1963, he was elected to the Collège de France and given a chair in The History of Philosophical Thought.
While philosophers such as Jean-Paul Sartre were known for producing new works influenced by German philosophy, Hyppolite is remembered as an expositor, teacher, and translator. He influenced a number of thinkers, including Gilles Deleuze, who studied Hegel under him at the Lycée Henri-IV, and Michel Foucault, as well as Jacques Derrida, Gérard Granel and Étienne Balibar (at the ENS).
Hyppolite died in Paris.

## Works

* Genesis and Structure of Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit (1946)
* Introduction to Hegel's Philosophy of History (1948)
* Logic and Existence (1952)
* Studies on Marx and Hegel (1955)
* Figures de la pensée philosophique: écrits de Jean Hyppolite 1931-1968 (1971)
* Charles Péguy: Quatre Conférences (2024)

### Translation into French

* G. W. F. Hegel, La Phénoménologie de l'esprit, Paris, Aubier, 1939
# List of yé-yé singers

The following is a list of yé-yé singers, a genre of pop music and associated youth culture that originated in the early 1960s in France and spread to other countries like Spain, Portugal and Italy. A female-fronted phenomenon, yé-yé singers were mostly teenage girls that sung flirty love songs. Nevertheless, almost all of the songwriters were male, as were the heads in the music industry and the specialized press.
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z
* See also

## A

* Adele
* Adriángela
* Audrey

## B

* Ana Belén
* Betina
* Jane Birkin
* Brigitte Bardot

## C

* Camille
* Céline
* Cléo
* Clothilde
* Albertina Cortés
* Cosette

## D

* Dani
* Catherine Desmarets
* Rocío Dúrcal

## E

* Élizabeth
* Elsa
* Evy

## G

* Serge Gainsbourg
* France Gall
* Gelu
* Géraldine
* Chantal Goya

## H

* Johnny Hallyday
* Françoise Hardy
* Gillian Hills

## J

* Jocelyne

## K

* Karina
* Katty Linez
* Chantal Kelly

## L

* Christie Laume
* Elsa Leroy
* Katty Line

## M

* Marisol
* Massiel

## O

* Olivia

## P

* Annie Philippe
* Christine Pilzer
* Pussy Cat

## R

* Rosalía

## S

* Salomé
* Sandro de América
* Sheila
* Natacha Snitkine

## T

* Jacqueline Taïeb
* Luisita Tenor
* Monique Thubert

## U

* Laura Ulmer

## V

* Stella Vander
* Sylvie Vartan
* Concha Velasco
* Vetty
* Virginie

## Z

* Zouzou
# The Chronicle (Two Rivers)

The Chronicle, also known as the Two Rivers Chronicle, was a weekly newspaper published in Two Rivers, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, from 1872 to 1927. From 1872 to 1899 it was called the Manitowoc County Chronicle, changing its name in 1899 to simply The Chronicle. In 1927 it merged with the rival Two Rivers Reporter to form the Reporter-Chronicle, which itself was purchased in 1970 by the Manitowoc Herald-Times to become The Herald Times Reporter.
# The Cincinnati Herald

The Cincinnati Herald is an African-American newspaper published each Wednesday by Sesh Communications in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. The Herald's offices are located in the Avondale neighborhood. Sister publications include The Dayton Defender, The Northern Kentucky Herald, and SeshPrime Magazine, a monthly magazine for African-Americans.

## History

The Herald was founded in 1955 by Gerald Porter. When Porter died in 1963, his wife Marjorie Parham assumed control of the paper. In 1996, Parham sold the paper to Sesh Communications, a partnership between Eric Kearney, Jan-Michele Lemon, Wilton Blake, and Ronda Gooden.
# The Citizen (Vermont)

The Citizen is a weekly newspaper serving Charlotte, Vermont and Hinesburg, Vermont. It is published every Thursday and has a circulation of 4,500.

## History

The newspaper was established in 2006 as the Charlotte Citizen, but changed its name to The Citizen in 2011 to accommodate its expansion into neighboring Hinesburg, Vermont.
The paper was part of Wind Ridge Publishing, owned by Holly Johnson. In 2015, Wind Ridge Publishing, which owned The Citizen and Shelburne News, moved its printing operations to Vermont.
In 2017, the Citizen was purchased by the Stowe Reporter Group, under publisher Greg Popa. In January 2019, the Stowe Reporter Group was renamed Vermont Community Newspaper Group.
# The Current (NSU)

The Current is the official newspaper of Nova Southeastern University, founded in 1989 as The Knight. The newspaper has been independent of Nova Southeastern University since its founding and is run by students. However, several prominent publishers, journalists, faculty, and staff members act as advisers and assist in syndicating stories across larger mediums. The newspaper is published weekly during the semester on Tuesdays. In 2004, The Current launched a new, full service website.
# The Daily Independent (Ridgecrest)

The Daily Independent is a daily newspaper serving Ridgecrest, California, United States. It is owned by Gannett.

## History

In 1926, The Daily Independent was founded. In 2013, Gannett subsidiary Gatehouse Media, which owns the Independent, was awarded a contract to print The Rocketeer 2. The Rocketeer is a small newspaper whose focus is Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake.
# Talgsjøen

Talgsjøen is a strait or fjord in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The strait is located between the island of Tustna in Aure Municipality in the northeast, several islands in Kristiansund Municipality to the southwest, and the mainland of Tingvoll Municipality in the southeast. The strait connects the Norwegian Sea with the Korsnesfjorden, Halsafjorden, and Freifjorden.
The ferry connection from Seivika on the island of Nordlandet in Kristiansund Municipality and Tømmervåg on the island of Tustna in Aure Municipality crosses Talgsjøen.
# K. Arjunan

Kattiannan Arjunan is an Indian politician of the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK).

## Politics

He was elected to the Lok Sabha the lower house of Indian Parliament from Dharmapuri in 1980 as a member of the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK). He then joined the AIADMK.
Arjunan was elected as a Member of the legislative assembly(MLA) from Tharamangalam, Salem district on 1989 as a member of the AIADMK and again elected as a MLA from Veerapandi on 1991 as a member of the AIADMK.

## Early life

Arjunan was born on 22 September 1944 at M. N. Patti Village, Mettur Taluk of Salem District. He has a B.sc degree from Loyola college, Madras. He got married on 24 November 1969.
Arjunan served as a Sub-Inspector of Police from 1967 to 1978 and as a Deputy Inspector of Police from 1978 to 1979.
# Ochota

Ochota (Polish pronunciation: ) is a district of Warsaw, Poland, located in the central part of the city's urban agglomeration. It is Warsaw's most densely populated district and home to the scientific campus of the University of Warsaw.
The biggest housing estates of Ochota are:
* Kolonia Lubeckiego
* Kolonia Staszica
* Filtry
* Rakowiec
* Szosa Krakowska
* Szczęśliwice
* Osiedle Oaza

## Neighbourhoods within the district

* Stara Ochota
* Filtry
* Rakowiec
* Szczęśliwice
# Junichi Seki

Junichi Seki (Japanese: 關淳一 Seki Jun'ichi; 13 August 1935 – 9 June 2024) was a Japanese politician. An independent, he served as mayor of Osaka from 2003 to 2007.
Seki died on 9 June 2024, at the age of 88.
# Ms Y

Y is a woman who unsuccessfully sought to have an abortion in Ireland in 2014. She is an asylum seeker who arrived in Ireland and became suicidal after discovering she was pregnant as a result of a rape in her home country. At the time, Ireland's abortion laws limited abortion in nearly all cases. She was unable to travel to the UK for an abortion, and after a hunger strike the High Court granted an order to hydrate her against her will. After the 1992 X Case judgement, abortion should be legal in cases of suicide, and the then newly introduced Protection of Life During Pregnancy Act 2013 allows abortion in those cases. Her baby was delivered via caesarian section, but there was controversy over whether the government handled the case appropriately.

## Case details

On 28 March 2014 a foreign national, with limited English arrived in Ireland. She said she had been raped in her home country. She discovered she was pregnant on 4 April, when she arrived in Ireland, and she sought an abortion.
On 1 July 2014, she attempted to travel to the UK via ferry, but was arrested upon arrival for illegally entering the UK. She said that she felt suicidal, and the two psychiatrists on the panel decreed that she indeed was suicidal but that her pregnancy had proceeded to the point of viability, so that she could not access lawful abortion under the Protection of Life During Pregnancy Act 2013. She then went on hunger strike. The HSE obtained a High Court order to hydrate her. The baby was delivered via caesarian section at 25 weeks gestation over the weekend of 2/3 August 2014.
This was the first case under Ireland's recently enacted law, the Protection of Life During Pregnancy Act 2013.

## Reaction
### Investigation

The case was being investigated by the HSE. Ms Y was too ill to be interviewed by the HSE. However a draft version was prepared and leaked to the media in September 2014. She initiated court action against the HSE to stop the inquiry, and the case was settled out of court with the HSE quashing the report.

### Protests

* 2,000 people protested for more abortion access in Dublin on 20 August 2014.
* Similar protests took place in Galway, Belfast, Cork and Limerick, and outside Irish embassies in London and Berlin.
* 800 pro-choice protestors marched in Dublin on 23 August 2014.
* 400 people attended an anti-abortion vigil in Dublin on 23 August 2014.

### International media coverage

As well as Irish national media attention (in The Irish Times, the Irish Independent, and the Irish Examiner), the case was covered by international media, such as Al Jazeera's The Stream, The Guardian, The Sunday Times, and The New York Times.

## Court case

By September 2015, she had been granted refugee status and had begun to sue 11 organisations.
In March 2016, she initiated a court case against the Irish State for "alleged trespass, assault and battery; alleged negligence; and alleged reckless and intentional infliction of emotional harm and suffering".
# Hang Tuah Stadium

2°12′10″N 102°14′43″E﻿ / ﻿2.202742°N 102.245368°E﻿ / 2.202742; 102.245368
The Hang Tuah Stadium or Stadium Kubu is a multi-use stadium in Malacca City, Malacca, Malaysia. The stadium originally had a capacity of 15,000, with 1,000 seating capacity. It is mostly used for football matches, previously as the home stadium for SAMB and as the second home stadium/training ground for Melaka United.

## History

Stadium Hang Tuah is the oldest stadium in the state of Malacca. It was formerly known as the Stadium Kubu (English: Fortress Stadium) and was officially opened in 1954 by the honourable Mr. G.E.C Wisdom C.M.G., which at that time was the president commissioner of Malacca, president of the Municipal Council, and president of Malacca Stadium. At that time the stadium is under the management of Malacca Stadium Committee.
On 31 August 2001, the name was eventually changed to Stadium Hang Tuah. The launching ceremony was made by His Excellency Syed Ahmad Syed Mahmud Shahabuddin, Yang di-Pertua Negeri of Malacca.
On 1 June 2005, Stadium Hang Tuah management was transferred to Perbadanan Stadium Melaka (English: Malacca Stadium Corporation) from Malacca City Council (MBMB).
The stadium received a major renovation in 2012 when most of the older seating stand was destroyed in order to create an open space to promote "green area" in Malacca City centre.
The stadium was once again renovated in 2015, costing RM 3 million, when Frenz United Football Academy collaborated with local government to open their academy in Malacca.
In 2019, SAMB has chosen the Stadium Hang Tuah as the club home stadium for its Liga M3 campaign.

## Events

* 2010 Sukma Games
* Liga Premier
* Liga FAM
* Piala Malaysia
* Piala FA
* Piala Presiden
* Mawlid procession
# Parkwood (Decatur)

Parkwood is a neighborhood on the western side of Decatur, Georgia, a suburb of Atlanta. Although a small portion of the neighborhood was always within the city limits of Decatur, the remainder of the Parkwood neighborhood was voluntarily annexed into the City of Decatur effective July 1, 2014. The neighborhood is bounded by Ponce de Leon Avenue to the north; East Lake Road to the south; the CSX railroad tracks to the west; and Melrose Avenue and the Adair Park community to the east.
Although part of the much larger and historic Druid Hills community, Parkwood is primarily a neighborhood of mid-20th century ranch homes. The neighborhood is notable for its curvilinear street design and large lot sizes. Streets in the community include East Parkwood Road, West Parkwood Road, Parkwood Lane, Upland Road, and Wimberly Court.
North Parkwood Road, located north of Ponce de Leon Avenue, is considered part of the Chelsea Heights neighborhood.

## Parks

* Parkwood Park, Ponce de Leon Avenue and West Parkwood Road. A privately owned, heavily wooded greenspace open to the public. The Park is owned and maintained by the Parkwood Garden Club.
* Deepdene Park, Ponce de Leon Avenue west of the Parkwood neighborhood. One of the Olmsted Linear Parks of Druid Hills designed by Frederick Law Olmsted in the late-19th / early-20th century.

## Transportation

* East Lake MARTA rail station, is located one block south of the Parkwood neighborhood at Howard Avenue and East Lake Drive.