OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zouzou (model)

Zouzou (born Danièle Ciarlet on November 29, 1943) is a French actress, model, singer and icon of the 1960s and early 1970s. She is known largely for her lead role in Éric Rohmer's Love in the Afternoon.
The screen name "Zouzou" reportedly stems from her zézaiement (lisp) of the consonants 's','j' and 'z'.

## Personal life

Zouzou obtained her baccalauréat at 14, then enrolled at the Artistic Training Centre of the Académie Charpentier.
The news magazine Paris Match baptised her "la twisteuse". She represented the liberated young women, who were active during the civil unrest of May 68, as indeed Zouzou was.
She moved to swinging London with Brian Jones of the Rolling Stones, but left him and returned to Paris.

## Career

After appearing in some short films, Zouzou came to international prominence in 1972 in Rohmer's Love in the Afternoon. She was featured in French film and TV throughout the 1970s. In 1978, she left Paris for the Antilles where she remained for seven years as her career waned. She returned to France in 1985.
In 2002, Zouzou co-starred in the short film Signe d'hiver ("Sign of winter"), directed by Jean-Claude Moireau and also starring Marie Rousseau and Cyrille Thouvenin. In 2003, her autobiography, Jusqu' à l' aube ("Until dawn"), co-written with Olivier Nicklaus, was published by Flammarion. At the beginning of 2004, a retrospective of Zouzou was organized by Centre Georges Pompidou. In 2005, Zouzou appeared at the Sentier des Halles club in Paris.

## Selected filmography

* Le Lit De La Vierge (1970)
* Love in the Afternoon (1972)
* S*P*Y*S (1974)
* The Last Woman (1976)
* Sky Riders (1976)
# Joseph MacBride

Joseph MacBride (1860 – 1 January 1938) was an Irish Sinn Féin and later Cumann na nGaedheal politician. He was a member of the Irish Volunteers. His brother Major John MacBride fought in the 1916 Easter Rising and was executed by the British authorities. Joseph was arrested after the Rising and interned in prison in England and Wales.
He was elected as a Sinn Féin MP for the Mayo West constituency at the 1918 general election. In January 1919, Sinn Féin MPs refused to recognise the Parliament of the United Kingdom and instead assembled at the Mansion House in Dublin as a revolutionary parliament called Dáil Éireann, though MacBride did not attend as he was in prison.
He was re-elected unopposed at the 1921 elections for the Mayo North and West constituency. He supported the Anglo-Irish Treaty and voted for it. He was again re-elected unopposed at the 1922 general election as a member of Pro-Treaty Sinn Féin. He joined Cumann na nGaedheal along with other pro-Treaty Sinn Féin TDs in 1923, and was elected at the 1923 general election for Mayo South. He lost his seat at the June 1927 general election and retired from politics.
His nephew Seán MacBride was subsequently Chief of Staff of the IRA and a founder of Clann na Poblachta and a government minister.
# The Weekly Topic

The Weekly Topic was the first Ugandan English language investigative newspaper published in Kampala, Uganda, from 1978 until it ceased operations in 1994. The newspaper was launched by the "Sapoba Three" (Kintu Musoke a former Ugandan Prime minister, Jaberi Bidandi Ssali, a former Local Government minister and Kirunda Kivejinja, former deputy premier) who owned the printing company Sapoba.

## History

The weekly topic was one of the first investigative newspaper and the last mainstream radical newspaper in Uganda. The Milton Obote II government banned the newspaper because its publishers (Jaberi Bidandi Ssali, Kintu Musoke, and Kirunda Kivejinja) were members of the Uganda Patriotic Movement (UPM) which worked to elect Yoweri Museveni in 1980 elections as well as becoming the foundation of the National Resistance Army/Movement. It's ban was lifted after the Okello general ousted Obote 2 in July 1985.
In the years of it's publication, The Weekly Topic emerged as a key venue for political and environmental discussions, particularly following the end of Idi Amin's regime. It was instrumental in advancing the philosophy of the Uganda National Liberation Front (UNLF), acting as a platform for the discussion and spread of political concepts at a time of great change in Uganda's history.
The newspaper was also notable for its "Femina Column," which featured writings by prominent Ugandan figures such as Elvania Namukwaya Zirimu. These columns addressed pressing social issues, including women's liberation and societal expectations, offering a platform for progressive discussions on gender roles in Uganda.
Wafula Oguttu, one of the editors of The Weekly Topic developed a blueprint to improve content at The Weekly Topic but after it ceased Publication, he used the same to start The Monitor newspaper alongside Mr Obbo, David Ouma Balikowa, Ogen Kevin Aliro, Richard Tebere and Teddy-Sssezi Cheeye and Jimmy Serugo.

## Closure in 1994

Despite its influence, The Weekly Topic faced challenges common to many publications in Uganda during that era, including political pressures and economic constraints hence its closure in 1994 leading to the inception of The Monitor newspaper also known as Daily Monitor.
# Timeline of the Era of Attacks

This page presents all events related to the Era of Attacks (1892-1894).

### General overview

This timeline is largely based on the list provided by Hélène Millot, with additional references from the more comprehensive works of John M. Merriman and Vivien Bouhey. The start and end dates of the period follow Millot’s framework, beginning with the Saint-Germain bombing (7 March 1892) and ending with the massacre of anarchist convicts (22 October 1894). However, Bouhey offers a broader perspective, considering the period from 1890 to 1894, which is not adopted here. The Fourmies massacre and the Clichy affair are included in the timeline, as most sources regard these two events as immediate precursors to the Era of Attacks.

## Events

    Judicial affair - Legal repression
    Terrorist attack
    Execution - Massacre
| Date | Event | Place | Instigator(s) | Outcome | References |
| 1 May 1891 | Massacre at Fourmies | Fourmies | French state French army | |
# Louis, King of Cyprus

Louis of Savoy (Italian: Ludovico; 1436–37; April 1482) was King of Cyprus from 1459 to 1464 as the husband and co-ruler of Queen Charlotte. He was also Count of Geneva from 1460 to 1482. He was the second son of Louis, Duke of Savoy, and his wife, Anne of Lusignan, daughter of King Janus of Cyprus.

## Life

Louis was born, according to Samuel Guichenon, in June 1431, in Geneva, but the historian specifies in note that he was born in 1436. The birth in June 1436 is therefore that adopted by contemporary authors. Guichenon also specifies that the prince is 8 years old when he married in 1444. Some mention a period between 1436 and 1437, especially for this last year the Swiss historian Édouard Mallet (1805–1856).
On 14 December 1444, at Stirling Castle, he was married to Annabella, youngest daughter of King James I of Scotland (d. 1437) and sister of King James II of Scotland. The official wedding never took place and the marriage was annulled in 1458.
On 7 October 1458, his cousin Charlotte became Queen of Cyprus. He married her on 7 October 1459 and became King of Cyprus as well as the titular King of Jerusalem and of the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia. Their reign ended when they were deposed.
Louis died in April 1482, at the priory of Ripaille.
# Basu Gautam

Basu Gautam (born 7 April 1978) is a Nepalese author, educator, environmentalist, and peace activist. He is the Founder and President of the Lumbini World Peace Forum. and the leader of Nepal’s One Million Trees Plantation Drive, a nationwide initiative promoting climate resilience and community engagement. Gautam has over two decades of experience working with various international organizations in peacebuilding, education, and environmental conservation.

## Career

Gautam has played a significant role in promoting environmental conservation and peace initiatives in Nepal. He is known for founding the Lumbini World Peace Forum, which works to foster global peace and cross-cultural dialogue. Additionally, he leads the One Million Trees Plantation Drive, an initiative that focuses on sustainability and afforestation efforts to combat climate change.
As an educator and public speaker, he has delivered lectures and training on innovation in education, climate action, and leadership development. His advocacy spans international collaborations in social justice, sustainability, and peacebuilding.

## Awards and recognition

Basu Gautam has been recognized for his contributions to peace and environmental activism. Some of his notable awards include:
* Youth Inspiration Award 2018 (Global Youth Parliament)
* Peace Ambassador (Sarno Municipality, Italy)
* Youth Icon (Global Law Thinkers Society, Bangladesh)

## Early and personal life

Basu Gautam was born on 7 April 1978, in Siddharthanagar, Nepal. He is the son of Dr. Balaram Gautam and Sita Gautam. Basu Gautam is married to Neelam Aryal, and they have a daughter, Abani Gautam.
# List of 2025 box office number-one films in the United States

This is a list of films that ranked number one at the weekend box office for the year 2025.

## Number-one films

| # | Weekend end date | Film | Gross | Notes |
| 1 | January 5, 2025 | Mufasa: The Lion King | $23,461,633 | Mufasa: The Lion King reached the #1 spot in its third weekend of release. |
| 2 | January 12, 2025 | Den of Thieves 2: Pantera | $15,022,909 | Den of Thieves 2: Pantera became the first film from Lionsgate to top the box office since The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds & Snakes in 2023. |
| 3 | January 19, 2025 | Mufasa: The Lion King | $12,055,589 | Mufasa: The Lion King reclaimed the #1 spot in its fifth weekend of release, making it the first film since Deadpool & Wolverine to top the box office in its fifth weekend. Initial estimates had One of Them Days ahead of Mufasa: The Lion King. |
| 4 | January 26, 2025 | Flight Risk | $11,583,488 | |
| 5 | February 2, 2025 | Dog Man | $36,001,940 | |
| 6 | February 9, 2025 | Dog Man | $13,807,775 | |
| 7 | February 16, 2025 | Captain America: Brave New World | $88,842,603 | Captain America: Brave New World currently has the highest weekend debut of 2025. |
| 8 | February 23, 2025 | Captain America: Brave New World | $28,170,093 | |
| 9 | March 2, 2025 | Captain America: Brave New World | $14,850,888 | Captain America: Brave New World became the first film of 2025 to top the box office for three consecutive weekends. |
| 10 | March 9, 2025 | Mickey 17 | $19,002,852 | |
| 11 | March 16, 2025 | Novocaine | $8,809,436 | |

## Highest-grossing films

Highest-grossing films of 2025 by In-year release :
| Rank | Title | Distributor | Domestic gross |
| 1. | Captain America: Brave New World | Disney | $186,918,288 |
| 2. | Dog Man | Universal | $93,560,330 |
| 3. | One of Them Days | Sony | $49,347,828 |
| 4. | Paddington in Peru | Sony | $41,872,559 |
| 5. | Den of Thieves 2: Pantera | Lionsgate | $36,015,016 |
| 6. | The Monkey | Neon | $35,829,619 |
| 7. | Mickey 17 | Warner Bros. | $35,017,615 |
| 8. | Heart Eyes | Sony | $30,313,513 |
| 9. | Flight Risk | Lionsgate | $29,783,527 |
| 10. | Companion | Warner Bros. | $20,809,101 |
# Corbly Family massacre

The Corbly Family massacre refers to the massacre of members of the family of the Rev. John Corbly by Native Americans on May 10, 1782.
The Corbly family lived one mile north of Garards Fort, in southwest Pennsylvania at the John Corbley Farm. The massacre occurred on Sunday morning, May 10, 1782, as the Corbly family traveled on foot to their place of worship. The Corbly family had left their home and were on their way to worship at a place where Reverend John Corbly was to preach. When Corbly discovered that the Bible, which he thought was in Mrs. Corbly's care, had been left at home, he returned to get it and then followed his family, meditating upon the sermon he was to preach.
A party of Native Americans were on Indian Point, an elevation of land from which they could see John Corbly's cabin. The Natives descended the hill, crossed Whitely creek and filed up a ravine to the place, about forty-nine rods north of the present John Corbly Memorial Baptist Church, where the helpless family was massacred. Two of Corbly's daughters, Delilah and Elizabeth, lived after scalpings. Mrs. Corbly and the three remaining children were killed.
Because of the rise of ground the fort was out of view of the massacre, but was within hearing distance. The screams of the Corbly family were heard there and in a few minutes men on horseback rushed from the fort to give help.
The John Corbly Memorial Baptist Church was built in 1862. A plaque erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) in 1923 and set in a boulder reads: "Fort Garard built about 1774". The Corbly massacre took place about 279 yards north on May 10, 1782. A family reunion of John Corbly descendants takes place every year on the last Sunday in June, at the John Corbly Memorial Baptist Church in Garards Fort, PA. A historic review follows the 9:30 AM church service at 11:00 AM with a potluck dinner afterwards.
The family lived one mile north of Garards Fort in Long's Run, a tributary emptying into Whiteley Creek. The Monongahela River was five miles east of their cabin and Old Redstone Fort was 30 miles north. The Indians were on Lookout Point, west of the Corbly cabin. The Goshen Baptist Church was established in 1771 and was renamed the Reverend John Corbly Memorial Baptist Church in 1907. Delilah lived to age 65 and reared ten children with Levi Martin. Elizabeth died at age 21, a few days before she was to marry Isaiah Morris of Garards Fort. Only John Jr escaped unharmed.
# Social Democracy (Italy)

The Social Democracy party (Italian: Democrazia Sociale, DS), also known as Italian Social Democratic Party (Template:Lang-it) or Democratic Party (Template:Lang-it), was a radical and social-liberal political party in Italy.

## History

The Social Democracy party was formed for the 1919 general election by the union of the Constitutional Democratic Party with several other parties of the liberal left. In that occasion the party, that was especially strong in Southern Italy, gained 10.9% of the vote and 60 seats in the Chamber of Deputies.
Four years later, in 1921 general election the party won only 4.7% of the vote and 29 seats.
In January 1922 the "National Council of Social Democracy and Radicalism" was officially created; this event is considered the date of the party's official formation and of the dissolution of the Italian Radical Party. The main party's founders were Giovanni Antonio Colonna di Cesarò, Arturo Labriola and Ettore Sacchi.
After the March on Rome, the party took part to the governments of Benito Mussolini until July 1924. It gained only 1.6% of votes in the general election of the same year and Antonio Colonna di Cesarò took part to the Aventine Secession. The party was disbanded by the regime in 1926, as all the other parties.
After World War II some of its members joined the Labour Democratic Party, a centre-left party.

## Electoral results

Chamber of Deputies :
| Election year | Votes | % | Seats | +/− | Leader |
| 1919 | 622,310 (4th) | 10.9 | 60 / 508 | – | Giovanni Antonio Colonna |
| 1921 | 309,191 (6th) | 4.7 | 29 / 535 | 31 | Giovanni Antonio Colonna |
| 1924 | 111,035 (10th) | 1.6 | 10 / 535 | 19 | Giovanni Antonio Colonna |
# Journal of Medical Ethics

The Journal of Medical Ethics is a monthly peer-reviewed academic journal covering the field of bioethics that was established in 1975 and is published by BMJ. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2023 impact factor of x.x.

## Editors-in-chief

The editor-in-chief is John McMillan (University of Otago). Previous editors have been: Julian Savulescu (University of Oxford) (2011–2018 and 2001–2004), Søren Holm (Cardiff University) and John Harris (University of Manchester, (jointly, 2004–2011), Raanan Gillon (Imperial College London, 1980–2001), and Alastair Campbell (University of Edinburgh, 1975–1980, founding editor).
# Social Democracy (Italy)

The Social Democracy party (Italian: Democrazia Sociale, DS), also known as Italian Social Democratic Party (Italian: Partito Democratico Sociale Italiano) or Democratic Party (Italian: Partito Democratico), was a radical and social-liberal political party in Italy.

## History

The Social Democracy party was formed for the 1919 general election by the union of the Constitutional Democratic Party with several other parties of the liberal left. In that occasion the party, that was especially strong in Southern Italy, gained 10.9% of the vote and 60 seats in the Chamber of Deputies.
Four years later, in 1921 general election the party won only 4.7% of the vote and 29 seats.
In January 1922 the "National Council of Social Democracy and Radicalism" was officially created; this event is considered the date of the party's official formation and of the dissolution of the Italian Radical Party. The main party's founders were Giovanni Antonio Colonna di Cesarò, Arturo Labriola and Ettore Sacchi.
After the March on Rome, the party took part to the governments of Benito Mussolini until July 1924. It gained only 1.6% of votes in the general election of the same year and Antonio Colonna di Cesarò took part to the Aventine Secession. The party was disbanded by the regime in 1926, as all the other parties.
After World War II some of its members joined the Labour Democratic Party, a centre-left party.

## Electoral results

Chamber of Deputies :
| Election year | Votes | % | Seats | +/− | Leader |
| 1919 | 622,310 (4th) | 10.9 | 60 / 508 | – | Giovanni Antonio Colonna |
| 1921 | 309,191 (6th) | 4.7 | 29 / 535 | 31 | Giovanni Antonio Colonna |
| 1924 | 111,035 (10th) | 1.6 | 10 / 535 | 19 | Giovanni Antonio Colonna |
# Black Community Mixtapes

Black Community Mixtapes is a Canadian documentary-style television series that premiered in 2023 and aired on the Citytv network. Hosted by KhaRå Martin, the five-part series takes audiences on a historical throwback to the beginnings of Hip Hop culture in Canada. Viewers get a rare glimpse into the late-80s to mid-90s Toronto of yesteryear as the show features exclusive testimonials told by the pioneering figures whose early contributions to the culture ultimately paved the way for the likes of globally recognized acts including Drake.
* "Hip Hop"
* "Toronto Carnival"
* "Photography"
* "Literature"
* "Archivists"

## Awards

| Award | Date of ceremony | Category | Work | Result |
| Canadian Screen Awards | 2024 | Best Photography in a Documentary Program or Factual Series | Ashley Iris Gill, Keenan Lynch | Won |
| Canadian Screen Awards | 2024 | Best Sound in a Documentary or Factual Program or Series | Bridget Tang, Malcolm Wegg, Derek Brin | Won |
| Canadian Screen Awards | 2024 | Best Direction in a Documentary or Factual Series | Alison Duke, Ngardy Conteh George | Nominated |
| Canadian Screen Awards | 2024 | Best Original Music, Documentary Program or Series | La-Nai Gabriel | Won |
| Canadian Screen Awards | 2024 | Best Writing in a Documentary Program or Series | Alison Duke | Nominated |
# Hamadan, East Azerbaijan

Hamadan (Persian: همدان) is a village in Keyvan Rural District of the Central District in Khoda Afarin County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 126 in 41 households, when it was in the former Khoda Afarin District of Kaleybar County. The following census in 2011 counted 50 people in 16 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Khoda Afarin County. The rural district was transferred to the new Central District. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 131 people in 52 households.
# Le Jardin clos

Le jardin clos, Op. 106, is a song cycle by Gabriel Fauré, of eight mélodies for voice and piano. It is based on eight poems from the collection Entrevisions by Charles van Lerberghe. Fauré composed the cycle in 1914, starting it in Germany and continuing in Switzerland and France after he fled Germany on the outbreak of World War I.

## Composition

The song cycle was composed over the period July to November 1914. Fauré wrote the first song, "Exaucement", during his stay of 21–30 July at Bad Ems, where he hoped to improve his health, particularly his hearing impairment. Then, with war breaking out, he made his way from Germany back to France via Switzerland, travelling via Saint-Louis, Basel and Geneva. Fauré continued to compose the cycle at Geneva and Paris, and also at Pau, which he visited in October.

## Settings

Fauré's settings are as follows:
* "Exaucement"
* "Quand tu plonges tes yeux dans mes yeux"
* "La messagère"
* "Je me poserai sur ton cœur"
* "Dans la nymphée"
* "Dans la pénombre"
* "Il m'est cher, amour, le bandeau"
* "Inscription sur le sable"
The cycle's overall title was taken from the second section of Van Lerberghe's Entrevisions, which has Latin epigraphs drawn from the Biblical Song of Songs, although only three poems from that appeared in the cycle, the rest being selected from other sections. The title of Le Jardin clos (the closed garden) evokes the small world of the Garden of Eden, while the eroticism of the epigraphs informs the spirit of Fauré's work.

## Premiere

Le jardin clos had its premiere at the Concerts Casella on 28 January 1915, sung by Claire Croiza. The pianist was Fauré.
The song cycle was published by Durand in May 1915. Fauré gave the songs individual dedications; "Dans la nymphée" was dedicated to Croiza.
# Journal of Medical Ethics

The Journal of Medical Ethics is a monthly peer-reviewed academic journal covering the field of bioethics that was established in 1975 and is published by BMJ. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2023 impact factor of 3.3.

## Editors-in-chief

The editor-in-chief is John McMillan (University of Otago). Previous editors have been: Julian Savulescu (University of Oxford) (2011–2018 and 2001–2004), Søren Holm (Cardiff University) and John Harris (University of Manchester, (jointly, 2004–2011), Raanan Gillon (Imperial College London, 1980–2001), and Alastair Campbell (University of Edinburgh, 1975–1980, founding editor).
# Black Community Mixtapes

Black Community Mixtapes is a Canadian documentary-style television series that premiered in 2023 and aired on the Citytv network. Hosted by KhaRå Martin, the five-part series takes audiences on a historical throwback to the beginnings of Hip Hop culture in Canada. Viewers get a rare glimpse into the late-80s to mid-90s Toronto of yesteryear as the show features exclusive testimonials told by the pioneering figures whose early contributions to the culture ultimately paved the way for the likes of globally recognized acts including Drake.

## Episodes

* "Hip Hop"
* "Toronto Carnival"
* "Photography"
* "Literature"
* "Archivists"

## Awards

| Award | Date of ceremony | Category | Work | Result |
| Canadian Screen Awards | 2024 | Best Photography in a Documentary Program or Factual Series | Ashley Iris Gill, Keenan Lynch | Won |
| Canadian Screen Awards | 2024 | Best Sound in a Documentary or Factual Program or Series | Bridget Tang, Malcolm Wegg, Derek Brin | Won |
| Canadian Screen Awards | 2024 | Best Direction in a Documentary or Factual Series | Alison Duke, Ngardy Conteh George | Nominated |
| Canadian Screen Awards | 2024 | Best Original Music, Documentary Program or Series | La-Nai Gabriel | Won |
| Canadian Screen Awards | 2024 | Best Writing in a Documentary Program or Series | Alison Duke | Nominated |