Question: The Franco-Siamese War was a conflict that included the system of government adopted in France in what year?

Context paragraphs:
Irrigation in Colombia: Irrigation in Colombia has been an integral part of Colombia's agricultural and rural development in the 20th Century.  Public investment in irrigation has been especially prominent in the first half of the Century.  During the second half, largely driven by fiscal shortages and a common inability to raise sufficient revenues from collection of water charges, the Colombian government adopted a program to devolve irrigation management responsibility to water users associations.  Irrigation management transfer has occurred only partially in Colombia, as the government has maintained strong managerial tasks in certain irrigation districts.

Wind power in Denmark: Denmark was a pioneer in developing commercial wind power during the 1970s, and today a substantial share of the wind turbines around the world are produced by Danish manufacturers such as Vestas and Siemens Wind Power along with many component suppliers.  Wind power produced the equivalent of 42.1% of Denmark's total electricity consumption in 2015, increased from 33% in 2013, and 39% in 2014.  In 2012 the Danish government adopted a plan to increase the share of electricity production from wind to 50% by 2020, and to 84% in 2035.  Denmark had the 6th best energy security in the world in 2014.

Modern history of Yemen: The modern history of Yemen began with the withdrawal of the Ottoman Empire.  In 1839 the British set up a protective area around the southern port of Aden and in 1918 the northern Kingdom of Yemen gained independence from the Ottoman Empire.  North Yemen became a republic in 1962, but it was not until 1967 that the British Empire withdrew from what became South Yemen.  In 1970, the southern government adopted a communist governmental system.  The two countries were formally united as the Republic of Yemen on May 22, 1990.

Paknam incident: The Paknam Incident was a military engagement fought during the Franco-Siamese War in July 1893.  While sailing off Paknam through Siam's Chao Phraya River, three French ships were fired on by a Siamese fort and force of gunboats.  In the ensuing battle, France won and proceeded to blockade Bangkok which ended the war.

Notuner Gaan: Notuner Gaan (Bengali: নতুনের গান , "The Song of Youth"), more popularly known (after its first line) as "Chol Chol Chol" is the national march (Bengali: রণ-সঙ্গীত ) of Bangladesh. , whose lyrics and tune were written by national poet Kazi Nazrul Islam in 1928.  It was first published in the newspaper "Shikha" (শিখা "Flame") with the title "Notuner Gaan" (নতুনের গান "The Song of Youth") and was later included in Nazrul's book "Shondha" (সন্ধ্যা "The Evening").  The Bangladeshi government adopted this song as the national marching song of Bangladesh on 13 January 1972 in its first meeting after the country's independence.  The first lines of the song are played at most military ceremonies or functions. " The Daily Star" has referred to it as "the" national military song.

Franco-Siamese War: The Franco-Siamese War of 1893 was a conflict between the French Third Republic and the Kingdom of Siam.  Auguste Pavie, French vice consul in Luang Prabang in 1886, was the chief agent in furthering French interests in Laos.  His intrigues, which took advantage of Siamese weakness in the region and periodic invasions by Vietnamese rebels from Tonkin, increased tensions between Bangkok and Paris.  Following the conflict, the Siamese agreed to cede Laos to France, an act that led to the significant expansion of French Indochina.

Kyūjitai: Kyūjitai (舊字體/旧字体 , literally "old character forms") , are the traditional forms of kanji, Chinese written characters used in Japanese.  Their simplified counterparts are shinjitai (新字体 ), "new character forms".  Some of the simplified characters arose centuries ago and were in everyday use in both China and Japan, but they were considered inelegant, even uncouth.  After World War II, simplified character forms were made official in both these countries.  However, in Japan fewer and less drastic simplifications were made: e.g. "electric" is still written as 電 in Japan, as it is also written in Hong Kong, Macao, South Korea and Taiwan, which continue to use traditional Chinese characters, but has been simplified to 电 in mainland China.  Prior to the promulgation of the Tōyō kanji list in 1946, kyūjitai were known as "seiji" (正字 ; meaning "proper/correct characters") or "seijitai" (正字體 ).  Even after "kyūjitai" were officially marked for discontinuation with the promulgation of the Tōyō kanji list, they were used in print frequently into the 1950s due to logistical delays in changing over typesetting equipment.  "Kyūjitai" continue in use to the present day because when the Japanese government adopted the simplified forms, it did not ban the traditional forms.  Thus traditional forms are used when an author wishes to use traditional forms and the publisher agrees.

French Third Republic: The French Third Republic (French: "La Troisième République" , sometimes written as "La III République ") was the system of government adopted in France from 1870, when the Second French Empire collapsed, until 1940, when France's defeat by Nazi Germany in World War II led to the formation of the Vichy government in France.  It came to an end on 10 July 1940.

Human trafficking in Sweden: The Government of Sweden fully complies with the minimum standards for the elimination of human trafficking.  Beginning in July 2007, all foreign victims of trafficking were granted temporary residence permits for a minimum 30-day reflection period to consider whether to cooperate with law enforcement.  In December 2007, the government adopted a national action plan on child sexual exploitation, improved awareness on trafficking issues, and increased internal and international cooperation to combat child sex tourism.  The government continued to fund both awareness and victim assistance programs in trafficking source countries.

History of measurement systems in India: The history of measurement systems in India begins in early Indus Valley Civilisation with the earliest surviving samples dated to the 5th millennium BCE.  Since early times the adoption of standard weights and measures has reflected in the country's architectural, folk, and metallurgical artifacts.  A complex system of weights and measures was adopted by the Maurya empire (322–185 BCE), which also formulated regulations for the usage of this system.  Later, the Mughal empire (1526–1857) used standard measures to determine land holdings and collect land tax as a part of Mughal land reforms.  The formal metrication in India is dated to 1 April 1957 when the Indian Government adopted the International System of Units (SI).

Supporting paragraphs: Franco-Siamese War French Third Republic
Answer: 1870