OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# France et Ukraine

France et Ukraine ('France and Ukraine') was a French language socio-political broadsheet weekly newspaper published from Paris between January and May 1920. The first issue was published on 9 January 1920, the last (14th) being published on 7 May 1920.
The initiative to launch the newspaper was taken by the Circle for French-Ukrainian Studies, a group founded in July 1918 by F. Savchenko [uk], and the Extraordinary Diplomatic Mission of the Ukrainian People's Republic in France. France et Ukraine was sponsored by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Ukrainian People's Republic, whose subsidies constituted the main revenue source for the publication. The newspaper reached a circulation of around 8,000. Savtchenko served as editor-in-chief, whilst the managing editors were M. Houtain, E. Houtain and H. Bontoux. The editorial office was located on Rue de Bassano [fr] in the 16th arrondissement of Paris. It shared its offices with Bulletin d’informations du Bureau Ukrainien de Presse, L’Europe orientale and Ukrayinska Respublika.
The publication advocated for strengthening Franco-Ukrainian relations, with emphasis on the notion of supporting Ukraine as constituent of the cordon sanitaire against Bolshevism. Contributors to France et Ukraine included Savchenko, M. Kouchnire, V. Tymoshenko, Andre Serbinenko, Symon Petliura, I. Borshak [uk], B. Boutenko [uk], Michel Rudnitsky [uk], Serge Cheloukhine [uk], A.Loukachevitch, K. Vychevitch, Georges Bienaimé, Georges Géo-Gérald [fr] (French parliamentarian), Armand Sylvestre, Roland Derbly, Albert de Gobart, H. de Harzy, Helie d’Arnaval, Charles Dubreuil, Francois Tessier and Philippe de Caldhilhe. N. Loutchinsky was the correspondent of the newspaper in Rome.
The newspaper closed down due to the financial difficulties of the Extraordinary Diplomatic Mission of the Ukrainian People's Republic in France. There was a long gap between the 13th issue, published on 2 April 1920, and the 14th, published on 7 May 1920.
# 2010 Morocco Tennis Tour – Marrakech – Doubles

Rubén Ramírez Hidalgo and Santiago Ventura were the defending champions, but they chose to compete in the 2010 Città di Caltanissetta instead. Ilija Bozoljac and Horia Tecău won in the final 6–1, 6–1, against James Cerretani and Adil Shamasdin.

## Seeds

* Michael Kohlmann / Jarkko Nieminen (semifinals)
* Leoš Friedl / David Škoch (semifinals)
* Jonathan Marray / Jamie Murray (first round)
* Daniele Bracciali / Jonathan Erlich (quarterfinals)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking

### Draw

| First round | First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Finals | Finals | Finals |
| 1 | M Kohlmann J Nieminen | 2 | 6 | [10] | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| WC | R Chaki R El Amrani | 6 | 4 | [4] | 1 | M Kohlmann J Nieminen | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| WC | M Saber M Ziadi | 6 | 5 | [10] | WC | M Saber M Ziadi | 1 | 1 | | | | | | | | | |
| WC | A Fattar Y Idmbarek | 4 | 7 | [4] | | | | | | 1 | M Kohlmann J Nieminen | 4 | 6$^8$ | | | | |
| 3 | J Marray J Murray | 4 | 4 | | | | | | | | J Cerretani A Shamasdin | 6 | 7 | | | | |
| | J Cerretani A Shamasdin | 6 | 6 | | | J Cerretani A Shamasdin | 5 | 7 | [10] | | | | | | | | |
| | Y Allegro J Coetzee | 6 | 7 | | | Y Allegro J Coetzee | 7 | 6$^5$ | [7] | | | | | | | | |
| | S Darcis A Motti | 3 | 6$^4$ | | | | | | | | | | | | J Cerretani A Shamasdin | 1 | 1 |
| | I Bozoljac H Tecău | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | | I Bozoljac H Tecău | 6 | 6 |
| | J Delgado H Mankad | 4 | 2 | | | I Bozoljac H Tecău | 6 | 7 | | | | | | | | | |
| | V Crivoi B Kavčič | 3 | 6$^3$ | | 4 | D Bracciali J Erlich | 3 | 5 | | | | | | | | | |
| 4 | D Bracciali J Erlich | 6 | 7 | | | | | | | | I Bozoljac H Tecău | 6 | 5 | [13] | | | |
| | O Dolgopolov Jr. D Sitak | 2 | 3 | | | | | | | 2 | L Friedl D Škoch | 3 | 7 | [11] | | | |
| | T Bednarek M Kowalczyk | 6 | 6 | | | T Bednarek M Kowalczyk | 5 | 6 | [2] | | | | | | | | |
| | P Andújar M Granollers | 6$^3$ | 1 | | 2 | L Friedl D Škoch | 7 | 3 | [10] | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | L Friedl D Škoch | 7 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
# Furness Church

Furness Church is a 13th-century Norman church located in County Kildare, Ireland.

## Location

Furness Church is located outside Furness House; 2 km (1.3 mi) southeast of Johnstown, County Kildare.

## The building

The church is in the grounds of Furness House, owned by Patrick Guinness. The church is Early Christian (c. AD 500) and it was extended by the Normans in 1210. On the Norman conquest of Ireland after 1169, lands in Kildare were assigned to Adam de Hereford who in turn bequeathed them to the Abbey of St Thomas the Martyr, Dublin. This monastery extended the church in 1210, allowing a roof for the congregation. The name derives from the Irish fornocht, meaning "bare hill." In the 1530s the monastery was dissolved by the Crown and its land at Furness was bought by the Ashe family, merchants in Naas.
The church has doors and windows edged with tufa, a form of limestone favoured by Cistercians in Europe from 1150. The exception is a leper window, usually blocked up now in older churches.
At some point the church burned down and was abandoned. Despite being Protestant, the Nevill family owning the land allowed local Catholics to continue to bury their dead around the church alongside their ancestors. One gravestone from the early 18th century reads IHS, signifying a Catholic burial. Burials stopped in the 1840s when the then owners built a wall around the estate as a famine relief measure.
A standing stone is located 300m NNE of the church.
# Synchronised swimming at the 2016 European Aquatics Championships – Team free routine

The Team free routine competition of the 2016 European Aquatics Championships was held on 11 and 13 May 2016.

## Results

The preliminary round was held at 09:00. The final was held on 13 May at 16:00.
| Rank | Nation | Preliminary | Preliminary | Final | Final |
| Rank | Nation | Points | Rank | Points | Rank |
| | Ukraine | 93.8000 | 1 | 94.0000 | 1 |
| | Italy | 91.8000 | 2 | 91.2333 | 2 |
| | Spain | 90.0333 | 3 | 89.6667 | 3 |
| 4 | Greece | 86.5667 | 4 | 87.4667 | 4 |
| 5 | France | 85.9667 | 5 | 85.3333 | 5 |
| 6 | Switzerland | 82.2333 | 6 | 83.0000 | 6 |
| 7 | Belarus | 80.8667 | 7 | 81.6667 | 7 |
| 8 | Great Britain | 78.9667 | 8 | 79.0000 | 8 |
| 9 | Israel | 75.1667 | 9 | 75.7333 | 9 |
| 10 | Portugal | 69.8667 | 10 | 71.8000 | 10 |
# Martus

Martus is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Florence Martus (1868–1943), American woman known for greeting ships arriving to Port of Savannah, Georgia between 1887 and 1931
* Jasper Martus, American politician from Michigan
* Steffen Martus (born 1968), German literary scholar
# Gippsland Farmers Journal

The Gippsland Farmers Journal was first published on January 27, 1887. The original masthead read as The Gippsland Farmers' Journal and Traralgon, Heyfield and Rosedale News. Originally published as a weekly, by July 1887 it was being published twice per week. The proprietor and publisher was Thomas Allard Pettit who sold the newspaper on 1 January 1904 to Mr.W. Chappell. Often referred to as the Journal or the Traralgon Journal, the paper's name was formally changed to the Traralgon Journal in 1923. In 1932, it merged with the Traralgon Record, Traralgon's first newspaper, to become the Traralgon Journal and Record.
# Marie of Prussia (disambiguation)

Marie of Prussia may refer to:
* Marie of Prussia (1579–1649), daughter of Duke Albrecht Friedrich of Prussia and the wife of Margrave Christian of Brandenburg-Bayreuth
* Marie of Prussia, daughter of Prince Wilhelm of Prussia and wife of King Maximilian II of Bavaria
* Princess Marie of Prussia (1855–1888), daughter of Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia; wife of Prince Henry of the Netherlands and Prince Albert of Saxe-Altenburg
# Fu Dog (disambiguation)

A Fu Dog or Foo Dog is a Chinese guardian lion, a traditional Chinese architectural ornament.
Fu Dog or Foo Dog may also refer to:
* Fu Dog (American Dragon: Jake Long), a fictional character
* Lion dog (disambiguation)
# Sokwanele

Sokwanele is a popular protest underground movement based in Zimbabwe that is involved in "anonymous acts of civil disobedience." They are pro-democracy, and they embrace supporters of all pro-democratic political parties, civic organisations and institutions. Sokwanele is committed to challenging and confronting – through non-violent activism – the way in which the ruling party, Zanu-PF, governs Zimbabwe. Sokwanele's message has reached millions of citizens in Zimbabwe through their protest graffiti. Sokwanele is not affiliated to the opposition Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) at all; in fact, the group's website very clear.
Sokwanele means 'enough is enough' in Ndebele; the Shona equivalent of the name is 'Zvakwana'.
Sokwanele communicates with its supporters primarily via a newsletter that people can subscribe to online. They also have a website, and they run a regularly updated blog entitled This is Zimbabwe. The government has imposed very tight restrictions on the media in Zimbabwe, and very few newspapers or radio stations that are critical of the government are permitted to operate. Sokwanele's communications provide a critical and impartial assessment of the government's actions, regularly reporting on corruption, human rights violations and bad governance.
Sokwanele closely monitored, in the 22 weeks leading up to the parliamentary elections on 31 March 2005, the government's compliance with the Southern African Development Community (SADC) protocol 'Principles and Guidelines Governing Democratic Elections'. The protocol was agreed by SADC leaders in Mauritius on 17 August 2004 and Zimbabwe was one of the signatories. Sokwanele circulated their weekly assessments through a special newsletter entitled 'Mauritius Watch'. Their final report based on the mounting evidence of non-compliance concluded that the elections were deeply flawed and did not satisfy the SADC principles and guidelines, and therefore could not possibly be considered 'free and fair'. They reached this conclusion before the elections took place.
On polling day itself, Sokwanele blogged regular updates from activists on the ground who alerted them to unscrupulous government activities which included refusing access to polling agents from the main opposition party, imprisoning MDC agents, incommunicado, after the vote; and controlling all forms of communication to and from the polling stations. They also reported on the difficulty that some voters had in trying to vote, and reports from voters of the presence of dead relatives on the voter's roll. On the basis of this evidence, after the voting was over, Sokwanele went on to produce a report that detailed the hour by hour events on polling day into how they allege the government comprehensively rigged the elections.
More recently, Sokwanele has written several articles critical of the government's 'Operation Murambatsvina (Operation Drive Out Trash).' Using Flickr, Sokwanele has also compiled a set of photographs depicting the impact of Operation Murambatsvina on ordinary Zimbabwean civilians.
# Melvin J. Lerner

Melvin J. Lerner, Professor of Social Psychology at the University of Waterloo between 1970 and 1994 and now a visiting scholar at Florida Atlantic University, has been called "a pioneer in the psychological study of justice."

## Education

Lerner received his Ph.D. in Social Psychology in 1957 at New York University.

## Career

After his Ph.D., he was a Post-Doc in Clinical Psychology at Stanford University.
Lerner has been associated with University of California, Berkeley, Washington University in St. Louis, Universities of Utrecht and Leiden in the Netherlands, and other institutions. He was the founding editor of the journal Social Justice Research and the "Critical Issues in Social Justice" series published by Plenum Press.
In 1994, he was awarded Distinguished Professor Emeritus at University of Waterloo. He received the Max-Planck-Forschungspreis together with Leo Montada in 1993 and the Quinquennial Award in 1986. In 2008, he was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award by the International Society for Justice Research.

### Belief in a just world

Lerner is most recognized for the Just-world phenomenon, published in "The Belief in a Just World: A Fundamental Delusion" (1980), and for being co-editor of the first volume devoted to the "Justice Motive" in 1981.
He began studying justice beliefs and the just world fallacy while exploring the mechanisms behind negative social and societal interactions. Lerner saw his work as extending Stanley Milgram's work on obedience. He wanted to understand how regimes that cause cruelty and suffering maintain popular support, and how people come to accept social norms and laws that produce misery and suffering.
Lerner's research was influenced by repeatedly witnessing the tendency of observers to blame victims for their suffering. During his clinical training as a psychologist, he observed the treatment of mentally ill persons by the health care practitioners with whom he worked. Though he knew the clinicians to be kindhearted, educated people, he observed that they blamed patients for their own suffering. He was also surprised at hearing his students derogate the poor, seemingly oblivious to the structural forces that contribute to poverty. In one of his studies on rewards, he observed that when one of two men was chosen at random to receive a reward for a task, observers felt more praise toward the man who had been randomly rewarded than toward the man who did not receive a reward. Existing social psychological theories, including cognitive dissonance, could not fully explain these phenomena. His desire to understand the processes that caused these phenomena led Lerner to conduct his first experiments on what is now called the just world fallacy.
# Photographic Center of Skopelos

Museum of Photography of Skopelos, also known as the Photographic Center of Skopelos, was a museum and seasonal exhibition venue in Skopelos, the Sporades, Greece. It hosted workshops and significant retrospectives of the work of photographers Robert Capa, Herbert List and Josef Koudelka, among others.

## History

The nonprofit organization was founded in 1995 by focusing in particular on Eastern European photography. In 1996 a photography festival was held, and 178 images by the noted Czech photographer Josef Koudelka were shown, who was famous for his photography of the Soviet invasion of Prague.
After a few lean years, the Center gained permanent government funding in 2005 after the curator, Vangelis Ioakeimidis had joined with Thessaloniki's Photography Museum to help funding.

## Displays

The center has made a notable showcase of "Icons of Narcissus" of images dating to around 1900. These were imported from the Musee Nicephore Niepce in Chalon-sur-Saône, France and a French foundation, the FRAC, has also made contributions to the museum. Other exhibitions have contained works by renowned Greek photographers such as Costas Balafas, Dimitris Letsios, Vassilis Manikakis, Spyros Meletzis, Aimilios Serafis and Takis Tloupas. Photographers from the Public Power Corporation (DEI) archives have also had imagery exhibited in Skopelos.
# Marzuki

Marzuki is an Indonesian name.
Notable people with this name include:

## Surname

* Ismail Marzuki (1914–1958), Indonesian musician
* Mohammad Laica Marzuki (born 1951), Indonesian judge
* Nur Amirul Fakhruddin Marzuki (born 1992), Malaysian cyclist
* Ghazali bin Marzuki, Singaporean murder victim of the Toa Payoh child murders in 1981

## Given name

* Marzuki Alie (born 1955), Indonesian politician
* Marzuki Badriawan (born 1967), Indonesian footballer
* Marzuki Darusman (born 1945), Indonesian politician
* Marzuki Elias, Singaporean footballer
* Marzuki Usman (born 1943), Indonesian economist

## Other

* Marzuki, American indie band featuring Sufjan Stevens
# Marie of Orléans, Viscountess of Narbonne

Marie of Orléans (19 December/September 1457 – 1493) was the elder sister of King Louis XII of France. Due to her marriage to John of Foix, she was Countess of Étampes and Viscountess of Narbonne.
Marie was the eldest daughter of Charles, Duke of Orléans, and his third wife Marie of Cleves. After a previous betrothal to Peter II, Duke of Bourbon, she married John of Foix on 8 September 1483.

## Issue

She had two children by John of Foix:
* Germaine of Foix (1488–1538)
** married Ferdinand II of Aragon, and whose relationship to the Navarrese throne was used as an excuse by Ferdinand to claim the throne of Navarre (see Spanish conquest of Iberian Navarre)
* Gaston of Foix (1489–1512)
** served as a general for his uncle Louis XII, killed at the battle of Ravenna in 1512.

## Ancestors

Ancestors of Marie of Orléans, Viscountess of Narbonne :
# HMS Curieux

At least two vessels of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Curieux, from the French word for "curious":
* HMS Curieux (1804) was an 18-gun brig-sloop, the French Navy's corvette Curieux, launched in 1800, captured by the Royal Navy in 1804, and wrecked in 1809.
* HMS Curieux (1809) was the French Navy's brig Béarnais, launched in 1808, that the Royal Navy captured in 1809, laid up in ordinary in 1810, and sold in 1814.
# Heinz Werner

Heinz Werner may refer to:
* Heinz Werner (psychologist) (1890–1964), developmental psychologist
* Heinz Werner (footballer, born 1910) (1910–1989), German footballer
* Heinz Werner (footballer, born 1916) (1916–1968), German footballer and coach
* Heinz Werner (Waffen-SS)
# Meridian Civil Rights Trail

The Meridian Civil Rights Trail is a heritage trail in Meridian, Mississippi in the United States. It was created in 2014 by the Meridian and Lauderdale County Tourism Bureau in consultation with a committee of local residents to highlight the history of civil rights activism in the area.

## Tour stops

The first seven markers are within walking distance of each other. The remaining eleven markers require a vehicle to visit within a reasonable amount of time. All Locations are in Meridian, Mississippi.
| Number | Marker name | Location | Notes |
| 1 | African-American Business District | Intersection of 25th Avenue & 5th Street | |
| 2 | The Movement | Intersection of 25th Avenue & 5th Street | |
| 3 | Sit-Ins, Pickets & Boycotts | 2211 5th Street | |
| 4 | The Jewish Contribution | 2200 5th Street | |
| 5 | Federal Courthouse | 2100 9th Street | |
| 6 | Voter Registration | 500 Constitution Avenue | |
| 7 | Freedom Riders | 212 Constitution Avenue | |
| 8 | McLemore Cemetery | Intersection of 6th Street & 16th Avenue | |
| 9 | Newell Chapel | 1400 13th Avenue | |
| 10 | St. Joseph Catholic Church | 1914 18th Avenue | |
| 11 | St. John Baptist Church | 2000 18th Avenue | |
| 12 | The Impact of Churches | Intersection of 13th Street & 27th Avenue | Between St. Paul United Methodist and New Hope Missionary Baptist Church |
| 13 | Wechsler School | 1415 30th Avenue | The first brink public school for blacks in Mississippi that was publicly funded. |
| 14 | Freedom School | Intersection of 16th Street & Martin Luther King Memorial Drive/31st Avenue | |
| 15 | Council of Organizations | 814 45th Avenue | |
| 16 | Old Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church | 829 47th Avenue | |
| 17 | First Union Missionary Baptist Church | 610 38th Avenue | |
| 18 | James Chaney gravesite | 5052 Fish Lodge Road | |
# TAZ zinc finger

In molecular biology, TAZ zinc finger (Transcription Adaptor putative Zinc finger) domains are zinc-containing domains found in the homologous transcriptional co-activators CREB-binding protein (CBP) and the P300. CBP and P300 are histone acetyltransferases (EC) that catalyse the reversible acetylation of all four histones in nucleosomes, acting to regulate transcription via chromatin remodelling. These large nuclear proteins interact with numerous transcription factors and viral oncoproteins, including p53 tumour suppressor protein, E1A oncoprotein, MyoD, and GATA-1, and are involved in cell growth, differentiation and apoptosis. Both CBP and P300 have two copies of the TAZ domain, one in the N-terminal region, the other in the C-terminal region. The TAZ1 domain of CBP and P300 forms a complex with CITED2 (CBP/P300-interacting transactivator with ED-rich tail), inhibiting the activity of the hypoxia inducible factor (HIF-1alpha) and thereby attenuating the cellular response to low tissue oxygen concentration. Adaptation to hypoxia is mediated by transactivation of hypoxia-responsive genes by hypoxia-inducible factor-1 (HIF-1) in complex with the CBP and p300 transcriptional coactivators.
The TAZ domain adopts an all-alpha fold with zinc-binding sites in the loops connecting the helices. The TAZ1 domain in P300 and the TAZ2 (CH3) domain in CBP have each been shown to have four amphipathic helices, organised by three zinc-binding clusters with HCCC-type coordination.
# Photographic Society of Japan

The Photographic Society of Japan (日本写真協会, Nihon Shashin Kyōkai) is an organization set up in December 1952 to advance photography in Japan. Its membership of about 1,400 includes both amateur and professional photographers, as well as researchers, critics, and people in the photographic industry. Its address is in Ichibanchō, Chiyoda, Tokyo.
Since its inception, the Society has annually presented a large number of awards.
# Get My Party On

"Get My Party On" is a song recorded by Jamaican-American reggae artist Shaggy. It was written by him alongside Dave Kelly, Ricardo Ducent and Christopher Birch for his sixth studio album Lucky Day (2002), with Birch producing the song and Chaka Khan having featured vocals. The song was released as the album's third international single in 2003 and became a top 20 hit in Germany.

## Track listing

Notes
* denotes remix producer
* denotes additional remix producer

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 41 |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 26 |
| France (SNEP) | 26 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 20 |
| Italy (FIMI) | 39 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 33 |
# Giuseppe Abozzi

Giuseppe Abozzi (26 September 1882 – 25 November 1962) was an Italian politician.
Abozzi was born in Sassari. He was elected to the Constituent Assembly of Italy in 1946 as a representative of the Italian Socialist Party, but on 6 July 1946 he switched allegiances and joined the right-wing Common Man's Front, which he represented in the Constituent Assembly from 1946 to 1948.
# Fire sign (address)

A fire sign is an address sign or similar placard placed in some rural areas where driveways connect to roads. They are usually bolted on to steel fence posts that are driven into the ground. Each town or county sets the standard as to how the address sign shall look, such as vertical or horizontal numbers and letters, dual or single sided, town/community name or road displayed.
Well placed visible signs are essential to help people find specific locations in a timely manner as well as emergency services such as police, fire department, or ambulance and also delivery workers such as United States Postal Service, UPS, FedEx, and more.
# Fukuoka Art Museum

Fukuoka Art Museum (福岡市美術館, Fukuoka-shi Bijutsukan) is an art museum in Fukuoka, Japan. It contains a notable collection of Asian art and exhibits various temporary exhibitions. In November 2010 it hosted a large exhibition of Marc Chagall's work.
The Madonna of Port Lligat by Salvador Dalí is exhibited at this museum.

## Fukuoka Asian Art Triennale

The Fukuoka Asian Art Triennale is held every three years with a different theme. Organized by The Executive Committee of the Fukuoka Asian Art Triennale and began in 1999, it introduces the latest in art from 21 countries and regions throughout Asia.
* The 1st Fukuoka Asian Art Triennale (1999)
* The 2nd Fukuoka Asian Art Triennale (2002)
* The 3rd Fukuoka Asian Art Triennale (2005)
* The 4th Fukuoka Asian Art Triennale (2009)
* The 5th Fukuoka Asian Art Triennale (2014)