OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fundacion Pro Integracion

Fundacion Pro Integracion (or Fundación Pro Integración or FUNPROI) is a Panama City, República de Panama based non-profit foundation with the mission of helping economically disadvantaged children (and adults) with disabilities better integrate into mainstream Panamanian society. The foundation has an all-inclusive objective that all persons with disabilities are an important part of humanity and everyone has a valuable role. The foundation does not discriminate in regards to age, gender, or social status and services all regions of Panama. Virginia Nuñez de Alvarado has been the foundation's executive director since 1997. She previously served in executive roles in Panama's Ministry of Justice as well as for several international non-profit organizations including Planned Parenthood. FUNPROI has 17 chapters throughout Panama and has served 72,000 people, including over 39,000 children to date.
Each year Fundación Pro Integración distributes hundreds of donated wheelchairs to poor children. Approximately 800 children and adults receive donated hearing aids that cost $1,500 and more per unit. Every two years the foundation organizes a group of volunteer doctors to conduct over 200 operations for low-income children, each outreach effort focuses on serving different regions of Panama and different physical ailments depending on local population needs. Past operations have including cleft lip and eye muscle repair. In October 2014 Fundacion Pro Integracion was recognized by the Hear the World Foundation of Switzerland for their commitment to helping poor children by servicing them with hearing testing and supplying them with hearing aids.
In 2017, Hear the World Foundation donated the first cochlear implant in its ten-year history to a FUNPROI constituent. Fundacion Pro Integracion served as the local partner for this project. Three disadvantaged Panamanian children successfully received cochlear operations to date and each was guaranteed ongoing care for the implant throughout their childhood. The Hear the World Foundation published an article and video which documented the outcomes of the implants and showcased the FUNPROI partnership.
# Fukutin-related protein

Fukutin-related protein (FKRP) is also known as FKRP_HUMAN, LGMD2I, MDC1C, MDDGA5, MDDGB5, and MDDGC5. FKRP can be located in the brain, cardiac muscle and skeletal muscle, and in cells it is found in the Golgi apparatus. Fukutin is expressed in the mammalian retina and is located in the Golgi complex of retinal neurons.
The genomic location of the FKRP gene is on chromosome 19. FKRP is a ribitol-5-phosphate (enzyme) glycosyltranferase, which means this enzyme helps create glycosidic linkages to an acceptor. In glycosylation of α-dystroglycan (sugar chain) it adds a ribitol-5-phosphate onto the M3 core O-mannosylation of α-dystroglycan to create O-linked mannosylation. Without this linkage α-dystroglycan will not function properly, this can cause issues with the cytoskeleton, and extracellular matrix. In skeletal muscles the α-dystroglycan helps stabilize and protect muscle fibers, in the brain it directs movement of nerve cells. This could be caused by mutations that binds ribitol-5-phosphate to the α-dystroglycan incorrectly. These mutations have been found to be associated with congenital muscular dystrophy, dystroglycanopathies, and Walker-Warburg syndrome. The severity of these diseases are correlated to the amount of mutations occurring. Possible therapy options for FKRP mutations include small molecules, gene delivery, and cell therapy.
# Fukutomi

Fukutomi (written: 福冨 or 福富) may refer to:
* Hiroshi Fukutomi (福冨 博) (born 1950), Japanese anime director
* Fukutomi, Hiroshima (福富町, Fukutomi-chō), former town in Kamo District, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan
# List of Earth, Wind & Fire tribute albums

This is a list of tribute albums of the American R&B band, Earth, Wind & Fire.
| Title | Artist(s) | Released |
| The Love Has Never Gone: Tribute to Earth, Wind & Fire | The Lenny White Project | 2004 |
| Smooth Sax Tribute to Earth, Wind and Fire | Various Artists | 2004 |
| Devoted Spirits: A Tribute to Earth Wind and Fire | Devoted Spirits | 2004 |
| Interpretations: Celebrating The Music Of Earth, Wind & Fire | Various Artists | 2007 |
# List of Early Edition characters

This is a list of characters in the American television series Early Edition which ran from September 28, 1996 to May 27, 2000. The characters are listed alphabetically by their last name or by the name which appears in the episode credits.

## Main characters

The characters listed in this section are those whose portrayer has appeared in the opening credits. They are listed according to the order in the opening credits.
| Name | Description | Portrayer | Seasons |
| Gary Hobson | Hobson, who grew up in the state of Indiana, lived and worked in Chicago as a stockbroker until his wife Marsha left him. After this dramatic event, Gary began receiving The Paper, and subsequently left his job. As he kept encountering more and more opportunities to help people and prevent tragedies using The Paper, he proved himself to be a person of high integrity and upstanding morals. Gary had difficulty finding another love interest, and at the conclusion of the series still remained single. | Kyle Chandler | 1–4 |
| Marissa Clark | Blind since the age of 16 months after contracting meningitis, she was formerly a receptionist at the stock brokerage firm Hobson formerly worked at. She too left the brokerage firm, ultimately helping Gary Hobson manage McGinty's Bar later in the series. During the first season, Gary uses horse-track winnings to help her purchase a guide dog named Spike, who remained with her until the show's end. Similar to Gary, Marissa was never married during the series. | Shanésia Davis-Williams | 1–4 |
| Chuck Fishman | Fishman, a friend of Gary's, is a former fellow stockbroker. He would like to make profit out of The Paper, besides helping people. | Fisher Stevens | 1–2 (Starring), 3–4 (Guest Starring) |
| Erica Paget | Paget works at McGinty's. She is the mother of Henry Paget and is divorced from her husband, Michael. She briefly dated Gary. | Kristy Swanson | 3 |
| Henry Paget | Son of Erica Paget, who loves to hang around Gary | Myles Jeffrey | 3 |
| Patrick Quinn | Bartender at McGinty's | Billie Worley | 3–4 |

## Recurring characters

Recurring characters that appeared on Early Edition.
| Name | Description | Portrayer | Seasons |
| Paul Armstrong | Police detective that has a few run-ins with Gary and is constantly trying to figure out what he is hiding | Michael Whaley | 3–4 |
| Toni Brigatti | Police detective that has a few run-ins with Gary; a confirmed love interest in season four | Constance Marie | 3–4 |
| Marion Zeke Crumb | Police detective that believes Gary is strange, but a good guy | Ron Dean | 1–4 |
| Miguel Diaz | Photographer who wants to find out the truth about how Gary knows things | Luis Antonio Ramos | 4 |
| Bernie Hobson | Gary's father | William Devane | 1–4 |
| Lois Hobson | Gary's mother | Tess Harper | 2–4 |
# Furuichi Ryōwa

Furuichi Ryōwa was a tea master from the Edo Period and 4th generation iemoto (grand master) of the Ogasawara Ko-ryū school of chanoyu. Ryōwa had a close friendship with Furuta Oribe and received secret teachings of chanoyu from Oribe. This was a student-teacher relationship. Ryōwa's ancestor Furuichi Chōin was a disciple of Murata Shukō and the addressee of Shukō's "Letter of the Heart" (kokoro-no-fumi), the most famous document on the essential philosophy and spiritual discipline of chanoyu.

## Career

In the early Edo Period, Ogasawara Tadazane (1596-1667), the lord of the Kokura Domain, hired Ryōwa as Sadō (tea master). Ryōwa established his own school with this post, calling it the Ogasawara Ko-ryū. The term "ko" is the same Chinese character (古) as in his family name Furuichi (古市), but uses an alternate pronunciation.
Ryōwa claimed his family lineage for the Ogasawara Ko school, making him the 4th generation grandmaster after Furuichi Inei. Inei was a famous master of tōcha tea gatherings who conducted extravagant events at Nara's Kōfuku-ji temple. Inei's younger brother, Chōin, was also versed in the tōcha style, but later became attracted to Murata Shukō's new approach to tea as an outward expression of the inner life of Buddhism. Chōin studied under Shukō as is evident from the Letter of the Heart. Chōin's grandson, Furuichi Jyōin, became the third successor of the Furuichi style of tea before Jyōin's adopted son, Ryōwa, established the Furuichi-style of tea as the Ogasawara Ko-ryū.
Ryōma is buried at Kokura Castle, Shitaho-ji Temple.

## Legacy

The Furuichi family continued in the role of Sadō of the Ogasawara feudal lord until the end of the Edo Period. In 1973, the 32nd head of the Ogasawara family, Ogasawara Tadamune, assumed the head of the Ogasawara Ko school of chanoyu to promote a resurgence of the school.
# Fusil contra fusil

"Fusil contra fusil" (Spanish for "Rifle Against Rifle") is a song written and recorded by Silvio Rodríguez in 1968 as a tribute to Ernesto "Che" Guevara, who had died in 1967. It was first released by Casa de las Américas on the 1971 album Hasta la victoria siempre, Che querido. The lyrics of the song praise revolutionary heroism, as was commonplace in the incipient nueva trova movement of the late 1960s and early 1970s.
"Fusil contra fusil" was written before Rodríguez received formal musical training at ICAIC. The song was included in the third compilation album by the Grupo de Experimentación Sonora del ICAIC, an ensemble featuring the leading figures of the nueva trova movement. Lyrically, the words "fusil contra fusil" refer to Guevara's "name and his last name". The melody is composed in Dorian mode and uses the VII-I progressions and common tone third progressions that were usual in the rock genre of that period. The song also uses a modal mixture for a Picardy third ending.
The song has been popular in Cuba and was covered by several artists, such as Raquel Hernández and Blaak Heat. The song was included in the first part of the 2008 film Che. "Fusil contra fusil" is considered one of the most popular songs by Silvio Rodríguez.
# Bandar Malacca

Bandar Malacca was a federal constituency in Malacca, Malaysia, that was represented in the Dewan Rakyat from 1959 to 1974.
The federal constituency was created in the 1974 redistribution and was mandated to return a single member to the Dewan Rakyat under the first past the post voting system.

## History

It was abolished in 1974 when it was redistributed.

### Representation history

Members of Parliament for Bandar Malacca :
| Parliament | No | Years | Member | Party |
| Constituency created Malacca Central |||||
| Parliament of the Federation of Malaya |||||
| 1st | P086 | 1959-1963 | Tan Kee Gak (陈期岳) | Malayan |
| Parliament of Malaysia |||||
| 1st | P086 | 1963-1964 | Tan Kee Gak (陈期岳) | Alliance (MCA) |
| 2nd | P086 | 1964-1969 | Tan Kee Gak (陈期岳) | Alliance (MCA) |
| | | 1969-1971 | Parliament was suspended | Parliament was suspended |
| 3rd | P086 | 1971-1974 | Lim Kit Siang (林吉祥) | DAP |
| Constituency abolished, renamed to Kota Melaka |||||

### State constituency

| Parliamentary constituency | State constituency | State constituency | State constituency | State constituency | State constituency | State constituency | State constituency |
| Parliamentary constituency | 1955–59* | 1959–1974 | 1974–1986 | 1986–1995 | 1995–2004 | 2004–2018 | 2018–present |
| Bandar Malacca | | Kota Barat | | | | | |
| Bandar Malacca | | Kota Selatan | | | | | |
| Bandar Malacca | | Kota Tengah | | | | | |
| Bandar Malacca | | Kota Timor | | | | | |
| Bandar Malacca | | Kota Utara | | | | | |
# Həsənqoca

41°41′40″N 48°42′40″E﻿ / ﻿41.69444°N 48.71111°E﻿ / 41.69444; 48.71111
Həsənqoca (also, Gasangadzhar-Seidlyar and Gasankodzha) is a village in the Khachmaz Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Norman Corwin Presents

Norman Corwin Presents is a Canadian-produced drama anthology television series which aired on CBC Television from 1972 to 1973. The series also aired on Group W owned television stations in the US.

## Premise

The series host was American broadcast writer Norman Corwin who introduced dramas of various genres and subjects.

## Production

The series was a co-production of Group W and Arjo Productions (Arthur Joel Katz). It was recorded in Toronto on videotape.
The series relied on American actors such as Diane Baker, Milton Berle, Beau Bridges, Stan Freberg, Fred Gwynne, Rip Torn and Cicely Tyson. They were supported by Canadian actors such as Gale Garnett, Lynne Gorman, Don Harron, Leslie Nielsen, William Shatner and Donald Sutherland.

## Scheduling

This half-hour series was syndicated on American television. In Canada, it was broadcast on CBC Television from 19 June 1972 until 12 September 1973 approximately every week, scheduled on varying evening time slots during its sole season.

## Episodes

* "Aunt Dorothy's Playroom", starring Fred Gwynne
* "The Better it is, the Worse it is", starring John Saxon as a married man in an affair with an unmarried woman approximately half his age.
* "Bingo Twice a Week", a drama which portrays an aging woman who is being ejected from her daughter's residence
* "The Blue Hotel"
* "Crown of Rags", starring David McCallum; written by Howard Brown, guest dramatist
* "The D.J.", written by M. Charles Cohen
* "The Discovery"
* "First Big Try", starring Donald Sutherland as narrator of a quasi-documentary about the League of Nations
* "A Foreign Field"
* "Hold That Line"
* "Jefferson's Crush"
* "The Joy of Living"
* "Letter From an Only Child", a psychological drama, starring Gerard Parkes, Maxinne Miller, Diane Baker; Don Balluck, writer
* "A Matter of Life and Death"
* "The Moat Farm Murder", starring James Booth, based on an actual British homicide case
* "Odyssey in Progress"
* "The One Man Group", a comedy concerning a man who becomes possessed by the ghosts of historical figures, starring Donald Harron
* "Pappy's Oasis", starring Beau Bridges, Bonnie Bedelia, a drama about a fugitive
* "Please, No Flowers"
* "The Pursuit", starring David McCallum as an Everyman, who is constantly sought by elements of contemporary society, Arthur Joel Katz director.
* "Reunion"
* "A Soliloquy for Television"
* "A Son, Come Home", starring Georg Stanford Brown; written by Ed Bullins
* "Two Gods on Prime Time", starring Leslie Nielsen, Forrest Tucker, Cicely Tyson in which the mythical Roman deities Mars and Venus are guests on a televised talk show.
* "The Undecided Molecule"
* "You Think You Got Troubles"
# Chilapa

Chilapa may refer to:
* Chilapa de Álvarez, a city in the Mexican state of Guerrero
* Chilapa, Nayarit, a city in the Mexican state of Nayarit
* Santa María Chilapa de Diaz, a town in the Mexican state of Oaxaca
* Chilapa River, a river in Mexico
* Chilapa, a minor character in the television show Xena: Warrior Princess
# Bahman Cultural Center

The Bahman Cultural Center (Bahman Farhangsara) is municipally created public space for cultural advancement in Tehran. The largest and first of its kind in the city, it was followed by the creation of 8 similar large complexes and about 50 smaller neighborhood centers. Its campus-like premises include exhibition halls, theatres, concert halls, restaurants, cafes, classrooms, a library, a gymnasium, a swimming pool, and a skating rink.
Opened in 1991 through the efforts of Gholamhossein Karbaschi and other politicians, the Bahman Cultural Center used to be a slaughterhouse in the slums of southern Tehran. The presence of the slaughterhouse created problems of pollution which spread trash, animal remains, and bad smells into the surrounding areas. This in turn caused property values to decrease, which attracted a very low-income population. Plagued by such sanitation maladies, the areas surrounding the slaughterhouse become a cesspool of crime, violence, and prostitution.
The Bahman Cultural Center has had a significant impact on the process of social change in Iran. Cultural enrichment awakened women to their rights and gave them the confidence to stand up for those rights.
The Bahman Cultural Center also enriched the lives of youth in the area. It exposed youngsters to English, computers, music, and musical instruments. It provides the youth with invaluable tools they will need in a modern and dynamic world Iran is becoming. Furthermore, another important feature of the Bahman Cultural Center was that in diminished the cultural duality between northern and southern Tehran. Northern Tehran has always been the intellectual and cultural hub of Tehran. The creation of the Bahman Cultural Center somewhat shifts that balance.
# HMS Hamadryad

HMS Hamadryad may refer to:
* Spanish frigate Ninfa captured by the British in the action of 26 April 1797 and taken into service as HMS Hamadryad. She was wrecked off the coast of Portugal in December that same year.
* HMS Hamadryad (1804), the former Spanish 38-gun frigate Santa Matilda, built in Havanna in 1778 and captured by the Royal Navy frigates Donegal and Medusa in 1804 off Cadiz. Renamed HMS Hamadryad and reduced to 36 guns in 1810, served in the Baltic and Newfoundland station. Sold at Woolwich for £2610 on 9 August 1815.
* HMS Hamadryad (1823), a fifth-rate modified Leda-class frigate of the Royal Navy launched in 1823. Later a hospital ship.
* HMS Dryad (1893), a Royal Navy torpedo gunboat, renamed HMS Hamadryad in 1918 and scrapped in 1920.
# Henry Maxwell Lefroy

Henry Maxwell Lefroy (August 1818 – 18 July 1879) was a prominent explorer of the Mid West and Goldfields-Esperance regions of Western Australia.
He was the son of Rev. John Henry George Lefroy, the rector of Compton and Ashe, who died when his son was five, leaving his widow and nine other children.
He had studied at Guildford Grammar School in Surrey, where he became acquainted with the Stirling family and first developed an interest in the Swan River Colony in Western Australia. He later studied at Oxford University and had many conversations with the son of Captain Yates, who furthered his interest in the colony.
Lefroy arrived in the colony in 1841 and took up land in York. He left York in 1843 with Henry Landor on an expedition, accompanied by 10 year old aboriginal boy, Cowits or Kowitch to translate. They crossed the Hotham River and went on to discover and name Kowitch Pool and the Lefroy River, and then returned after a fortnight. He returned to England to serve in the Royal Navy and returned to Western Australia as the Superintendent of Convicts in 1854. In 1860 he followed the Williams River eastward and explored the Darling Scarp.
Lefroy and Landor completed another expedition to the Goldfields in 1863, where the party passed through areas such as Bruce Rock, Dumbleyung and Coolgardie. They trekked for a total of 85 days, including four days with no water, before returning to York. Lake Lefroy was named by the explorer Charles Cooke Hunt in 1864 after Lefroy, who would have seen the lake during his visit.
Lefroy retired from his position as Superintendent of Convicts in 1875, and died in Fremantle on 18 July 1879 of pneumonia. He was buried at Karrakatta Cemetery.
# Breaking the Bank

Breaking the Bank is a 2014 British comedy film directed by Vadim Jean and starring Kelsey Grammer.

## Cast

* Kelsey Grammer as Charles
* John Michael Higgins as Richard Grinding
* Tamsin Greig as Penelope
* Mathew Horne as Nick
* Julie Dray as Sophie
* Andrew Sachs as Jenkins

## Production

Principal photography began in London in April 2014.

## Release

The film premiered at the Dubai International Film Festival in December 2014. It was released theatrically in the United Kingdom on June 3, 2016.

## Reception

Leslie Felperin of The Guardian awarded the film three stars out of five and wrote that "it’s diverting enough to pass muster, thanks to a seasoned cast."
The Hollywood Reporter gave the film a positive review: "In any case, audiences should enjoy seeing Grammer playing a Brit with such relaxed nonchalance, and his scenes with the versatile comedienne and stage actress Greig are thoroughly delightful."
Mark Adams of Screen Daily gave the film a negative review and wrote, "...despite the best efforts of Grammer and co-star Tamsin Greig this old-fashioned effort rarely clicks, with the muddled script offering nice ideas but little follow-through.”
# Norman County Courthouse

The Norman County Courthouse is a historic courthouse in Ada, Minnesota. It is actually the second building in Ada used by the county government. In 1883 the first offices were in a two story building on the NE corner of the block the current courthouse sits on. The county rented the space from the village of Ada for $430/yr. After the new courthouse was built, the old building was moved three blocks north.
This kicked off a three year row with Twin Valley, Minnesota determining which town would be the county seat. As Norman County grew in the 1880s, they were outgrowing their current space being used as a county courthouse in Ada and erecting a new building was on the horizon. At the time, Norman County was bigger than today with Twin Valley roughly at the geographic center. Starting in 1900, Twin Valley worked to rally support behind the goal of building the new courthouse there, turning it into the county seat as well. Two petitions and one vote later, Ada won the challenge. In 1906 it became a moot point when Mahnomen County was formed, shrinking Norman County and making Ada the geographic center.
The new courthouse was designed in the Richardsonian Romanesque Revival style by Omeyer & Thori and completed in 1904. That firm and their partners have a number of their buildings in the Upper Midwest listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Coming all the way from St. Paul, Olaf Swenson was the contractor and the new building was built for $50,637.
A Soldiers’ Memorial was erected and dedicated on Memorial Day 1926. The monument consists of a bronze statue of a World War I soldier standing on a granite base on which is fastened a bronze tablet with the words:
   "Lest We Forget
   In the Memory of the Norman County
   sons who gave their lives
   in the World War
   1917-1919
   This monument is dedicated"
Since its erection two more tablets have been installed, honoring those who gave their lives in World War II, Korea & Vietnam.
In 1975 a 50’x80’ addition was built on the south side of the original 90’x90’ building.
The Norman County Courthouse was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1983
# Giovanni Battista Marenco

Giovanni Battista Marenco SDB, more often known as Giovanni Marenco (27 April 1853 – 22 October 1921) was an Italian prelate of the Catholic Church who worked in the Roman Curia, led an Italian diocese briefly, and then joined the diplomatic service of the Holy See.

## Biography

Giovanni Marenco was born on 27 April 1853 in Ovada, Italy. He joined the Salesians of Don Bosco in 1873 and was ordained a priest as a member of that order on 18 December 1875. He headed various Salesian houses and in 1890 he was appointed provincial of the Ligurian province. In 1892 he served as the rector major's delegate to the Salesian Sisters. In 1899 he was named procurator general of the order.
He was attached to the Congregation of the Council and a consultor to the Congregation for Religious when, on 29 April 1909, Pope Pius X named him Bishop of Massa Carrara. He received his episcopal consecration on 16 May 1909 from Cardinal Francesco di Paolo Satolli.
On 7 January 1917, Pope Benedict XV appointed him titular archbishop of Edessa in Macedonia, and on 2 February he was named Apostolic Internuncio to Costa Rica, Honduras, and Nicaragua,
Marenco returned to Italy because of illness and died in Turin on 22 October 1921 at the age of 68.
# Elena Torre

Elena Torre (born October 30, 1973) is an Italian writer.
She graduated in modern literature at the University of Pisa, after training in journalism at some local radio stations. Torre is dedicated to the printed paper, and works with the society and culture page of the newspaper Il Tirreno, and Mangialibri where she deals with book reviews and interviews with personalities from the world of culture, music and entertainment.