OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zora (magazine)

Zora (transl. Dawn, Serbian Cyrillic: Зора) was a literature journal published by Serb intelligentsia between 1896 and 1901 in Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina under Austro-Hungarian rule. It was published monthly, in Serbian Cyrillic. Its chief editor was Aleksa Šantić. Besides Šantić, members of its editorial team were Svetozar Ćorović, Jovan Dučić and Atanasije Šola (Šola was one of its editors although his name was not presented in the first several issues of Zora).

## History

The request to allow publishing of Zora was submitted on 30 November 1895 to the Government in Sarajevo. Austrian intelligence reported that its editor, Aleksa Šantić, was involved with politics, but "within limits". Benjamin Kallay accepted positive opinion of the Government in Sarajevo, after extensive correspondence between Kotar governor – Government in Sarajevo – County of Mostar, and on 28 February 1896 allowed publishing of the journal. He also wrote detailed instructions to the Mostar County how to surveil and censor future journal to prevent it becoming a political journal instead of a literature one. The first edition was published on 30 April 1896.
The literature magazine Zora was published under patronage of Serbian Singing Society "Gusle". Šantić became the editor-in-chief of this magazine review Zora (Dawn; 1896–1901) published by Serbian Cultural Society in Mostar which was among the most important societies which struggled for preservation of Serb cultural autonomy and national rights. Zora became one of the best Serbian literature magazines. The journal Zora gathered members of the Serbian intelligentsia who strived to improve education of Serbian population necessary to reach economic and political progress. Šantić and Ćorović invited people to subscribe to Zora emphasizing that they founded this magazine to 'inform part of Serbs who live here about the spiritual legacy of their greatest sons, with the best representatives of modern Serbian literature'.".

## Legacy

To mark the centenary of Šantić's birth, a special edition of Zora was republished in 1968 in Mostar.
# Zinc cycle

The zinc cycle is a biogeochemical cycle that transports zinc through the lithosphere, hydrosphere, and biosphere.

## Natural Cycle
### Lithosphere

Zinc-containing minerals in the Earth's crust exist primarily as sulfides, such as sphalerite and wurtzite, and carbonates such as smithsonite. Zinc minerals enter the terrestrial environment through weathering and human activities. Zinc is used by plants and other organisms, and then enters aquatic systems where it either settles into sediments or eventually enter the oceans.

### Oceans

Zinc is a marine micronutrient that tends to be in higher concentration in the deep ocean and is transformed into organic zinc which enters the food chain by diatom blooms during upwelling events in the Southern Ocean. Zinc settles to the ocean floor and is returned to the mantle from the subduction of marine sediments.
The zinc cycle has historically been characterized by episodic changes in zinc deposits. Major global events such as the formation or breakup of supercontinents and periods of significant volcanic activity tend to create new deposits of zinc in the lithosphere. In between these events, zinc tends to cycle through the biosphere at a lower rate of change.

## Anthropogenic influences

The anthropogenic effect on the zinc cycle has been significant. Zinc is mined as a mineral resource used by humans at a rate of 9800 Gg/yr for use in metal alloys including brass and nickel silver, for galvanizing steel, and in zinc compounds such as zinc oxide. Half of zinc waste from industrial use is from tailings and slag; the rest comes from the oxidation of zinc metals and landfill waste. Scientists estimate that 85% of all zinc that has been mined for human use is still in use; therefore, the amount of zinc waste going into landfills is expected to increase.
Zinc is a trace nutrient present in fertilizers, which contribute to 21 Gg/yr in agricultural cycling. Commercial fertilizers contain as much as 36% zinc. Only a small portion of the zinc that enters the agricultural system is removed in crops that are consumed by humans; a significant portion is recycled in manure and compost, and accumulates in the soil.
# Zinc carboxypeptidase

The carboxypeptidase A family can be divided into two subfamilies: carboxypeptidase H (regulatory) and carboxypeptidase A (digestive). Members of the H family have longer C-termini than those of family A, and carboxypeptidase M (a member of the H family) is bound to the membrane by a glycosylphosphatidylinositol anchor, unlike the majority of the M14 family, which are soluble.
The zinc ligands have been determined as two histidines and a glutamate, and the catalytic residue has been identified as a C-terminal glutamate, but these do not form the characteristic metalloprotease HEXXH motif. Members of the carboxypeptidase A family are synthesised as inactive molecules with propeptides that must be cleaved to activate the enzyme. Structural studies of carboxypeptidases A and B reveal the propeptide to exist as a globular domain, followed by an extended alpha-helix; this shields the catalytic site, without specifically binding to it, while the substrate-binding site is blocked by making specific contacts.
Other examples of protein families in this entry include:
* Intron maturase
* Putative mitochondrial processing peptidase alpha subunit
* Superoxide dismutase [Mn] (EC 1.15.1.1)
* Asparagine synthetase [glutamine-hydrolysing] 3 (EC 6.3.5.4)
* Glucose-6-phosphate isomerase (EC 5.3.1.9)

## Human proteins containing this domain

AEBP1; AGBL1; AGBL2; AGBL3; AGBL4; AGBL5; AGTPBP1; CPA1;
CPA2; CPA3; CPA4; CPA5; CPA6; CPB1; CPB2; CPD;
CPE; CPM; CPN1; CPO; CPXM1; CPXM2; CPZ;
# Rock Run

Rock Run may refer to:
* Rock Run, Alabama, an unincorporated community
* Rock Run (Martins Creek tributary), a stream in Pennsylvania
* Rock Run (Potomac River tributary), a stream in Maryland
* Rock Run School, a historic building near Fieldale, Virginia
* Rock Run Township, Stephenson County, Illinois
* Rock Run United Methodist Church, Harford County, Maryland
# Stay Positive

Stay Positive may refer to:
* Stay Positive (album), an album by The Hold Steady
* "Stay Positive" (The Streets song)
* Stay+, a British band
# Irresistible Force (Met the Immovable Object)

"Irresistible Force" is the second single from American alternative rock band Jane's Addiction's fourth studio album, The Great Escape Artist. The song was released on August 3, 2011.

## Musical style and lyrics

The song features TV on the Radio member and multi-instrumentalist Dave Sitek on guitar and bass guitar. It is less rock-laden than the previous Jane's Addiction single, "End to the Lies", and focuses more on synth-aided textures and atmospheric soundscapes. The song starts with a spoken word intro and continues on verse-chorus form, which is accompanied by a guitar solo by Dave Navarro. The verses, which were built around "droning funk" and "the rubbery basslines" were also noted.
Lyrically, the song contains references to the irresistible force paradox. In an interview with CNN, the lyricist Perry Farrell indicated that "the song chronicles how the universe was created", while the drummer Stephen Perkins described it as "what pulls him, Dave and Perry together". Will Hermes of Rolling Stone also commented on the song's lyrics, describing it as "Perry Farrell sounding like Carl Sagan in an episode of Cosmos, musing ominously about the stars and some sort of big bang."

## Reception and release

The critical reception for the song was positive.
A music video for the song was produced.

## Charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| Canada Rock (Billboard) | 15 |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 9 |
| US Hot Rock & Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 16 |
# Colubrina asiatica

Colubrina asiatica is a shrub in the family Rhamnaceae that is native to tropical and subtropical regions of the Old World, from eastern Africa to India, southeast Asia, tropical Australia, and the Pacific Islands. Common names include latherleaf, Asian nakedwood and Asian snakewood.

## Description

Colubrina asiatica has a vine-like growth habit, sending out multiple stems that can reach 9 m (30 ft) in length. The branches have simple, alternate, glossy, ovate and acuminate leaves, 3.7–13.7 cm (1.5–5.4 in) long, with several prominent veins. Leaf margins are wavy or finely serrated (toothed). Flowers are small, greenish and bloom in clusters in leaf axils. Blooming can occur year-round. Fruit are 1.3 cm (0.51 in) berry-like capsules with small, gray seeds. Seeds float and are tolerant to salt water, which allows the species to spread across oceans.
The plants grow in full to partial sun on upland sites.

## As an invasive species

In Florida in the United States, Colubrina asiatica is an invasive species, capable of displacing native plants and altering the ecosystem. It is listed as a Type 1 exotic invader by the Florida Exotic Pest Plant Council. It has been found in the southern part of the Florida peninsula, including in Miami-Dade, Broward, Collier, Lee and Martin counties, and in the Florida Keys (Monroe County). It was first collected in Florida in 1937.
# Cocorova (river)

The Cocorova is a left tributary of the river Gilort in Romania. It discharges into the Gilort in Poiana. Its length is 14 km (8.7 mi) and its basin size is 27 km$^2$ (10 sq mi).
# Sherry Sylvester

Sherry Sylvester is a political worker and journalist. She was the communications director for Doug Forrester's 2005 campaign for Governor of New Jersey.
She served briefly as the communications director for the Republican Party of Texas after heading Texas Media Watch, a project of the Lone Star Foundation, that reported on bias in the Texas press.
She graduated from Oklahoma State University. In 2005, Sylvester was named Alumna of the Year by the Graduate School of Political Management, now at George Washington University.
Sylvester is the Senior Advisor to Texas Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick. Sylvester formerly was a San Antonio-based political consultant, whose clients include Texans for Lawsuit Reform .
As a journalist, Sylvester won awards in both New Jersey and Texas. She was the political writer at the San Antonio Express-News, stepping down in early 2003. Sylvester was the Chief Political Writer for the Trentonian in Trenton, New Jersey for almost a decade. Her political commentary appeared there and in several Gannett-owned state newspapers.
# Edgar Rickard

Edgar Rickard (January 17, 1874 – January 21, 1951) was a mining engineer and lifelong confidant of U.S. President Herbert Hoover.$^{:3}$

## Biography
### Family

He was the son of mining engineer Reuben Rickard, and the brother of Thomas Rickard, a mining engineer and one-time mayor of Berkeley, California.
He was born on January 17, 1874, in Pontgibaud, France.

### Career

For many years around the turn of the century, he was the editor of a mining journal in London.

### Diary

Rickard maintained a diary. Due to his close connection with President Herbert Hoover, Rickard's diary has become an important source of information about Hoover.

### Death

Rickard died on January 21, 1951 in San Francisco, California.
# Marie Adam-Doerrer

Marie Adam-Doerrer (23 March 1838 – 29 July 1908) was a Swiss women's rights activist and unionist.
Born in Germany as Marie Doerrer, she trained as a goldsmith and worked in Bern as a washerwoman, marrying the shoemaker Karl Adam. She joined the Social Democratic Party of Switzerland after losing her savings in a bank crash. In 1887, she co-founded the Bernese Women Workers' Association (Arbeiterinnenverein), and in 1902, the Bernese Women Day Laborers' Association (Tagelöhnerinnenverein), which she presided over.
Adam-Doerrer was a co-founder and member of numerous other Swiss women's organizations, and advocated in favor of cooperation between socialist and conservative women's organizations at the 1904 international women's congress.
# Ed Lange

Ed Lange may refer to:
* Ed Lange (American football) (1887–?), American football player
* Ed Lange (photographer) (1920–1995), nudist photographer and publisher
* Edward Lange (1926–1976), American basketball player
# St. Benedict the Moor School

St. Benedict the Moor School is a former Black Catholic primary school located in the Lincolnville Historic District of St. Augustine, Florida. The school is a contributing property of the Lincolnville Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

The school began as part of a Catholic mission in 1871 to serve and minister to newly freed slaves. It is located at 86 Martin Luther King Avenue and was built in 1898.
The money for construction of the school ($7,500) was donated by Katherine Drexel (1858–1955), founder and superior of the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament, an order of nuns formed "to serve Indians and Colored People." Drexel, a member of the wealthy Philadelphia banking family, was the niece of Anthony J. Drexel, founder of Drexel University. (Katharine was made a saint by Pope John Paul II in 2000.)
The school, named in honor of St. Benedict the Moor, was constructed of brick and was one of the first schools for black students in Florida. The students were instructed by nuns of a local convent of the Sisters of St. Joseph. There were between 90 and 100 students enrolled per year at the school which was opened between 1898 and 1968. The school is located on a parcel of land which includes the school on the southern end of the property, the parish house in the center and the church of St. Benedict the Moor at the north end, staffed by the Josephites.
During 1964, Martin Luther King Jr. used the rectory as a meeting place to plan marches. The school was closed soon after, partly as a result of school desegregation legislation which arose in the wake of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The events which occurred in St. Augustine, of which Martin Luther King Jr. played a key role, were an important catalyst in the passage of the Civil Rights Act.
Years prior to the Civil Rights Era, in 1916, three white Catholic nuns were arrested for violating a 1913 Florida law prohibiting white teachers for instructing blacks. The three were acquitted on the grounds that the law did not apply to private schools.
The school is a contributing property of the Lincolnville Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places. Despite this designation the building sits exposed to the elements with no roof or windows. The roof was removed during 2006 as part of a restoration project which has been stalled for an alleged lack of funding.
# Mariano Fazio

Mariano Fazio is an Argentine Roman Catholic priest who is the Auxiliary Vicar of the Prelature of Opus Dei (2019 to the present).
He was born on April 25, 1960, in Buenos Aires, Argentina . He was the rector of the Pontifical University of the Holy Cross from 2002 to 2008, and was the president of the Conference of Rectors of the Pontifical Universities of Rome. He served as the Regional Vicar of Opus Dei in Argentina, Paraguay and Bolivia up to 2014. In 2007, he worked as an expert at the Latin American Bishops Conference in Aparecida, Brazil.

## Education and early work

He finished History at the University of Buenos Aires. He has a doctorate in Philosophy from the Pontifical University of the Holy Cross.
For seven years he was a professor of Philosophy of Law and was an editorial writer for the Ecuadorean newspaper El Telégrafo.
In 1991, he was ordained a priest by John Paul II.
He is a member of the Chesterton Society in Argentina and the National Academy of History in Ecuador.

## Works

He is the author of more than 20 books on modern society and the process of secularization.
* Pope Francis: Keys to His Thought
* Historia de la filosofía contemporánea
* Historia de la filosofía moderna
* Historia de las ideas contemporáneas
* Juan XXIII
* Beato Pablo VI: Gobernar desde el dolor
* De Benedicto XV a Benedicto XVI
# Hannah Button

Hannah Button (née Martin, born 27 November 1996) is an Australian rules footballer playing for the Adelaide Football Club in the AFL Women's (AFLW).

## Early life and state football

Button tried many sports, including netball, basketball, tennis, and soccer. Only in 2017, after moving to Adelaide, did she try Australian rules football, together with her sister Rachelle. With West Adelaide, she started out playing in the amateur league but moved up quickly to the SANFL Women's League (SANFLW) for the 2018 season. She averaged 15 disposals over the season and was selected for the 2018 SANFLW Team of the Year. Furthermore, she won the 2018 SANFLW best and fairest award. In 2019, after playing a season with Adelaide in the AFL Women's (AFLW), Button joined NT Thunder for the VFL Women's (VFLW) season. She played six games for them, before rupturing her right anterior cruciate ligament.

## AFL Women's career

Button was drafted by Adelaide with their sixth selection and fifty-third overall in the 2018 AFL Women's draft. Adelaide's GM of Football Administration, Phil Harper, said about her that "She has serious speed and can run and carry the ball on a wing or win it in the contest. Hannah is keen to learn and has a lot of upside as someone relatively new to the game." She made her debut in the one point loss to the Western Bulldogs at Norwood Oval in the opening round of the 2019 season. She helped Adelaide win the 2019 premiership, missing only one game during the season. After picking up an anterior cruciate ligament injury playing for NT Thunder in the VFL Women's (VFLW), Button was placed on the inactive list for the 2020 season. Due to the timing of her injury, Adelaide were compensated with an extra draft pick in the 2019 AFL Women's draft.

## Personal life

Button was born on the Yorke Peninsula. Her younger sister, Rachelle, is also a footballer, playing for West Adelaide in the SANFL Women's League (SANFLW) and for Adelaide in the AFL Women's (AFLW). In October 2019, Button married her long term-partner, Karl, in the Adelaide Hills and took his family name. Button has a teaching degree from the University of South Australia.
# St. Francis Solanus Mission

St. Francis Solanus Mission is a historic mission on W. Lake Street in Petoskey, Michigan. It is the only existing building in the Arbre Croche district dating from the time of Bishop Frederic Baraga, and is the oldest building still standing in Petoskey, as well as one of the oldest in northern lower Michigan. The mission was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

## History

In 1856, Father Lawrence Lautishar attempted to construct a church near this site, but ran into resistance from Protestant missionaries who settled in the area in 1852. Bishop Frederic Baraga requested Lautishar halt construction, and in 1858, Baraga and Indian agent A.W. Fitch effected a compromise between the factions and a site farther from the Protestant mission was agreed upon. In 1859, a carpenter, Jean Baptiste Trotochard, donated an acre of land on which to locate the mission church. Baraga accepted the offer and engaged Trotochard to construct a church. The new church was blessed by Bishop Baraga on July 23, 1860. Native Americans worshipped at this church until 1896.
Petoskey's St. Francis Xavier Church oversees the Solanus property. The church was completely restored in 2008. It is open on select Sundays during the tourist season, and a Mass is celebrated annually in the church on July 14.

## Description

The St. Francis Solanus Mission is a small frame gable roofed church measuring 30 feet by 20 feet. Two six-over-six windows are located on each side of the church. An extension on the front contains a skeletal bell tower topped with a Latin cross, and an enclosed entryway with a shed roof. A picket fence surrounds the mission.
The interior of the church is simple, containing four-inch-wide board seats without backs.
# St Cuthbert's Church, Crayke

St Cuthbert's Church is in the village of Crayke, North Yorkshire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Easingwold, the archdeaconry of York, and the diocese of York. Its benefice is united with those of All Saints, Brandsby, and Holy Trinity, Yearsley. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

## History

The present church dates from about 1490 on a site probably occupied by a church in the Anglo-Saxon era. The church was restored and a north aisle was added by the Lancaster architect E. G. Paley in 1862–63, at a cost of £1,000 (equivalent to £120,000 in 2023).

## Architecture

The church is constructed in ashlar stone in Perpendicular style. The plan consists of a three-bay nave with a north aisle and a south porch, a two-bay chancel, and a west tower. The church is battlemented throughout with pinnacles and gargoyles. The tower is in two stages, with a three-light west window in the lower stage and two-light bell openings in the upper stage. The east window has three lights, and contains stained glass by William Wailes. The font is from the 15th century, and the pulpit is dated 1637. The pews date from the 17th century. In the church is a late 16th-century memorial with recumbent stone effigies.
# Edinburgh Northern Sevens

Edinburgh Northern Sevens is an annual rugby sevens tournament held by Edinburgh Northern, in the Inverleith district of Edinburgh, Scotland.

## History

The first rugby sevens tournament took place in 1955 and it has been played in all subsequent years, with the exception of the coronavirus pandemic years in 2019 and 2020.
The 2023 tournament, won by Currie, had 21 sides taking part.

## Northern Cup

The winners receive the Northern Cup. There is also a Bowl and Plate competition.

## Sponsorship

The event is sponsored by Blyth and Blyth, engineering consultants.

## Past winners
### Men

* 2023 Currie
* 2022 Currie
* 2021 no event
* 2020 no event
* 2019 Boroughmuir
* 2018 Watsonians
* 2017 Watsonians
* 2016 Currie
* 2015 Edinburgh Academicals
* 2014 Currie
* 2013 Musselburgh
* 2012 Heriots
* 2011 Boroughmuir
* 2010 Lismore
* 2009 Rodents
* 2008 Hamilton
* 2007 Heriots
* 2006 Stewart's Melville
* 2005 Royal Scots
* 2004 Royal High Corstorphine
* 2003 Stewart's Melville
* 2002 Royal Scots
* 2001 Royal Scots
* 2000 Watsonians
* 1999 Heriots
* 1998 Livingston
* 1997 Edinburgh Academicals
* 1996 Livingston
* 1995 Corstorphine
* 1994 Heriots
* 1993 Royal HSFP
* 1992 Edinburgh Wanderers
* 1991 Presidents VII
* 1990 Edinburgh Wanderers
* 1989 Royal HSFP
* 1988 Heriots
* 1987 Linlithgow
* 1986 Lismore
* 1985 Linlithgow
* 1984 Linlithgow
* 1983 Lismore
* 1982 Currie
* 1981 Lismore
* 1980 Lismore
* 1979 Currie
* 1978 Livingston
* 1977 Livingston
* 1976 Penicuik
* 1975 Liberton
* 1974 Forrester
* 1973 Liberton
* 1972 Liberton
* 1971 Liberton
* 1970 Portobello
* 1969 Liberton
* 1968 Liberton
* 1967 Penicuik
* 1966 Edinburgh Northern
* 1965 Holy Cross
* 1964 Holy Cross
* 1963 Broughton
* 1962 Broughton
* 1961 Corstorphine
* 1960 Broughton
* 1959 Edinburgh Northern
* 1958 Edinburgh Northern
* 1957 Moray House
* 1956 County Rovers
* 1955 Edinburgh Northern

### Women

* 2001 Edinburgh Academicals
* 2000 Murrayfield Wanderers
* 1999 Lismore