OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marjorie Franklin (psychoanalyst)

Marjorie Ellen Franklin (17 December 1887 – 1975) was a British psychiatrist and psychoanalyst. After she studied medicine, Franklin specialized in psychiatry under Adolf Meyer. Like other British psychoanalysts, she was a client of Sandor Ferenczi and was analysed by him for a period of two years. He advocated for her acceptance as a member of the British Psychoanalytical Society. Ernest Jones, the president of the society, disliked Franklin but he was urged by Ferenczi to be collegial. In the end, Franklin became a full member in 1931, after having been an associate member for a few years. In the same year, Franklin co-founded the Institute for the Scientific Study and Treatment of Delinquency (now called the Centre for Crime and Justice Studies). The aim of the institute was to promote the use of science in dealing with criminal behaviour. Throughout her life, Franklin worked at various health institutions and as a private psychoanalyst.

## Planned environment therapy

Franklin's main interest was the relationship between a patient's environment and mental illness. She developed planned environmental therapy to treat this relationship. She theorised that focusing on the well-functioning parts of a patient’s personality could help them to behave better in a social environment. Planned environmental therapy is seen as a forerunner of the therapeutic community movement.
To put her theory to work, she set up Q-camps, the first of which was founded in 1936 at Hawkspur. The Q-camps were therapeutic communities for criminal and difficult men. Franklin was appointed as the committee's honorary secretary, and other committee members included Donald Winnicott, David Wills and Arthur Barron. From the beginning, the project struggled to get enough funding and eventually had to be shut down.
Even though the Q-camp project was not successful, Franklin did not abandon her planned environmental therapy. In 1966, she founded the Planned Environmental Therapy Trust (PETT) to promote research, discussion and training about the PET approach. The PETT closed in 2018 and its holdings were given over to the Mulberry Bush Organisation.
# Lords of Lyrics

Lords of Lyrics, better known as “L.O.L.", is an American West Coast hip hop duo that consists of Jerry L. Polidore and J.K. Jackson, aka "JP" and Young Koop. The Los Angeles–based group was formed in 1992.

## History

Group member Young Koop (formerly known as Shawn) is a native of South Central Los Angeles, while JP (formerly known as Swan), born in Houston, TX, but lived his teenage years in Los Angeles. The Duo met and started rapping together during high school where they became popular for entertaining students with rap performances during lunch hour, while attending University High School. Just after High School, JP and Koop formed L.O.L.. Members, Damon "Twin" Rose and DJ Marq, joined the group a shortly afterward.
In their early years, L.O.L. was known to frequently perform at Los Angeles's The Good Life Cafe's Thursday night open-mic Underground Hip Hop scene, that was located on Crenshaw Boulevard.
By 1994, L.O.L. emerged from the underground rap scene, performing with the likes of Cypress Hill, Too Short, Mobb Deep, Xzibit. Their first album debuted in August 1994, titled "Do or Die", produced by Damon "Twin" Rose, while signed to Pyramid Records/Wilbro Records. During that time they fought to keep their careers alive through a shady record deal and faulty management.
In 1996, L.O.L. was picked up by Franchise Records, where their second full-length studio album, "Heaven or Hell" was released. The album was produced by DJ Slip from Compton's Most Wanted and NBA superstar, Stanley Roberts, then center for the Los Angeles Clippers and CEO of Franchise Records.
Although the group hasn't seen an abundant amount of commercial success in the U.S., they have a strong international fan-base, and are best known for their "Heaven or Hell" album, which is now considered a classic G-Funk album. "Heaven or Hell" contains the popular single, "Summer Breeze", and for "Boom Boom Crack", featured in the 1996 Hollywood movie, and on the Soundtrack of "The Last Days of Frankie the Fly". After a short stint with Franchise Records, the label closed their doors, and L.O.L. group members eventually parted ways.
Original L.O.L. members, Young Koop and "J.P." have since reunited, and have released three studio albums independently. Their most recent release "Loyalty or Royalty was released on February 20, 2015.

## Discography
### Albums

* 1994: Do or Die
* 1996: Heaven or Hell
* 2009: Lost & Found (recorded in 1998-2000)
* 2010: Redemption
* 2013: One 4 All (Young Koop)
* 2015: Loyalty or Royalty

### Singles

* 1994: "Free"
* 1996: Soundtrack: The Last Days of Frankie the Fly: Song: Boom Boom Crack
* 1996: "Summer Breeze"
* 2012: "Do it Fluid (Young Koop)"
* 2013: "West Coast 4 Life"
* 2013: "We Gon' Ride"
* 2014: "Raps Like These"
* 2015: "Sip N Sunday"
* 2015: "We Gon' Ride II"
* 2017: "Why I Low Ride (Young Koop Feat. Curren$y"
# Gene Fraise

Eugene Stace Fraise (May 7, 1932 – November 27, 2020) was an American politician from Iowa.

## Career

He served in the Iowa Senate from the 46th district from 1986, when he filled a vacancy left by Lowell Junkins' resignation, until 2013.
Fraise served on several committees in the Iowa Senate – the Appropriations committee; the Judiciary committee; and the Agriculture committee, of which he was the committee chairman. He also served as vice chair of the Justice System Appropriations Subcommittee. His prior political experience includes sitting on the Lee County Board of Supervisors for seven years.
Fraise was re-elected in 2004 with 14,272 votes (53%), defeating Republican opponent Doug P. Abolt.

## Death

Fraise died from COVID-19 in West Burlington, Iowa, on November 27, 2020, at age 88.
# Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Feature Film Prize

The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Feature Film Prize award of $25,000.00 USD was granted annually at the Hamptons International Film Festival from 2000 to 2014 by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.
| Year | Film | Director |
| 2014 | The Imitation Game | Morten Tyldum |
| 2013 | Decoding Annie Parker | Steven Bernstein |
| 2012 | Future Weather | Jenny Deller |
| 2011 | Small, Beautifully Moving Parts | Annie J. Howell and Lisa Robinson |
| 2010 | Beneath Hill 60 | Jeremy Sim |
| 2009 | Agora | Alejandro Amenábar |
| 2008 | Flash of Genius | Marc Abraham |
| 2007 | The Diving Bell and the Butterfly | Julian Schnabel |
| 2006 | The Fountain | Darren Aronofsky |
| 2005 | Kardia | Su Rynard |
| 2004 | Madness and Genius | Ryan Eslinger |
| 2003 | Kinsey | Bill Condon |
| 2002 | Teknolust | Lynn Hershman |
| 2001 | Enigma | Michael Apted |
| 2000 | Songcatcher | Maggie Greenwald |
# I've Got a Feeling

"I've Got a Feeling" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles from their 1970 album Let It Be. It was recorded on 30 January 1969 during the Beatles' rooftop concert. It is a combination of two unfinished songs: Paul McCartney's "I've Got a Feeling" and John Lennon's "Everybody Had a Hard Year". The song features Billy Preston on electric piano.
A studio take of the song, recorded about a week earlier, was released on the Anthology 3 compilation in 1996. The 2003 remix album Let It Be... Naked includes a version of the song that is a composite edit of the rooftop concert take used on Let It Be and a second attempt at the song from the same concert.
With Lennon's vocals isolated out during the production of Peter Jackson's Get Back documentary, McCartney performed the song live as a virtual duet on his 2022 Got Back tour.

## Composition

Lennon's song was a litany where every line started with the word "everybody". The song had been recorded twice before by Lennon, prior to the Let It Be sessions. The first occurred in early December 1968 at Lennon's Kenwood estate on a portable cassette tape. For this, the lyric was "Everyone had a hard year" instead of the later "Everybody". Later in December 1968, with the lyric changed to "everybody," Lennon was filmed performing the song in the back garden of Kenwood. This footage was used in the Yoko Ono art film Rape: Film No. 6, which was broadcast on Austrian television on 31 March 1969.

## Personnel

Personnel per Ian MacDonald
The Beatles
* Paul McCartney – bass guitar, lead vocals
* John Lennon – rhythm guitar, lead vocals
* George Harrison – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Ringo Starr – drums
Additional musicians
* Billy Preston – Fender Rhodes piano
# John Hancock LaFitte Jr.

John Hancock LaFitte Jr. (June 25, 1936 – October 8, 2018) was an American politician in the state of South Carolina. He served in the South Carolina House of Representatives as a member of the Republican Party from 1972 to 1975, representing Richland County, South Carolina. He was a general contractor and builder.
# GNC1

GNC1 was the premier class in the 2015-16 AMA Grand National Championship for professional motorcycle flat track racing in the United States.
The GNC1 class debuted in the 2015 season, replacing the previous Expert division and combining both singles and twins events in a unified championship.
In GNC1, twin-cylinder motorcycles were the primary machines and were used for Mile and Half-Mile circuits while single-cylinder motorcycles were used for Short Track and TT events. Since 2017 the GNC1 class has been replaced by the new AFT Twins class, featuring twin-cylinder motorcycles at all events.

## GNC1 Twins
### Eligible engines

As of May 20, 2016
* Aprilia
** RSV 1000 R
** RXV 550 / SXV 550
* BMW F800
* Buell Motorcycle Company
** XB9
** XB12
** XB3
* Ducati
** Desmodue 803
** Desmodue Evo 1100
** Desmoquattro 748
** Testastretta 749, 821, 848, 939
* Harley-Davidson
** XR-750 (race-only engine)
** XG750
** 883
** XR1200
* Honda
** NC700X
** RS750 (race-only engine)
* Indian
** Scout FTR750 (race-only engine)
** Scout 60
* Kawasaki
** Ninja 650R
* KTM
** LC8
* Suzuki
** SV650
** SV1000
** TL1000
* Triumph
** Bonneville 865 (air-cooled)
** Bonneville 900 (liquid-cooled)
* Yamaha
** TDM
** FZ-07

### Engine displacement

550-1250cc with the following restrictions: racing-only engines (Harley-Davidson XR750, Honda RS750, and Indian Motorcycle Race 750) may not exceed 750cc, engines greater than 1000cc are restricted to air/oil cooled.

### Minimum weight

300 pounds (136 kg) including fuel.

### Tires

Dunlop DT3 19-inch flat track tires.

### Fuel

Sunoco Supreme 112

## GNC1 Singles
### Eligible motorcycles

* Honda CRF450R
* Husqvarna FC450
* Kawasaki KX450F
* KTM 450 SX-F
* KTM 450 XC
* Suzuki RM-Z 450
* Yamaha YZ450F
* Zaeta 450DT

### Tires

Dunlop DT3 19-inch flat track tires.

### Fuel

Sunoco Supreme 112
# Meanest Man Contest

Meanest Man Contest is a hip hop and electronic music duo based in San Francisco, California. The members are Quarterbar (Noah Blumberg) and Eriksolo (Eric Steuer).
As college roommates, Noah Blumberg and Eric Steuer started making lo-fi rap songs on a 4-track, then recruited friends to create the Santa Barbara hip-hop crew mic.edu. The duo formed Meanest Man Contest after a move upstate to Oakland, where they searched through stacks of flea market records looking for samples. From this effort came a series of short tracks that would form MMC's collage-like first single, Contaminated Dance Step. MMC's first LP, Merit, included jazz samples and live guitar. More recently, the duo has expanded its musical approach with releases like the off-kilter pop EP Some People, the electro-tinged single Throwing Away Broken Electronics, and the hip-hop releases Split and Partially Smart. In 2013 the group released Everything Worth Mentioning.

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Title | Label |
| 2003 | Merit | Plug Research |
| 2013 | Everything Worth Mentioning | Gold Robot Records |

### EPs

| Year | Title | Label |
| 2007 | Split (split CD with Languis) | Sneakmove |
| 2007 | Some People (digital only) | Plug Research |
| 2008 | Partially Smart (digital only) | RCRD LBL |
| 2008 | We Blame You (digital only) | Gold Robot Records |

### Singles

| Year | Title | Label |
| 2002 | "Contaminated Dance Step" | Weapon-Shaped |
| 2004 | "I Was Only Kidding" (split 7-inch with The Jim Yoshii Pile-Up) | Weapon-Shaped |
| 2007 | "Throwing Away Broken Electronics" | Gold Robot Records |

### Compilations

| Year | Title | Label |
| 2002 | 45 seconds of: | simballrec |
| 2007 | Incite 50 | XLR8R |
| 2007 | Sneakmove Minicomp 2 | Sneakmove |
| 2009 | Designed Entropy 1 | Gold Robot Records |
| 2009 | Leaders | Briefcase Rockers |
# Jeff Angelo

Jeff M. Angelo (born December 5, 1964) is a radio talk show host for WHO (AM) in Des Moines, Iowa. His show, "Need To Know With Jeff Angelo," airs from 9 am Central Time to 11 am Central Time. The show discusses politics, pop culture, and life in Iowa.
Angelo was the Iowa State Senator from the 48th District. He served three terms in the Iowa Senate,(1997–2009) was an assistant minority leader, and served as President Pro Tem.
Angelo served on several committees in the Iowa Senate: the Appropriations committee, the Commerce committee, the Local Government committee, the Rules and Administration committee, and the Ways and Means committee.
Angelo was re-elected in 2004 with 14,981 votes (54%), defeating Democratic opponent Steve Waterman. On September 17, 2007, he announced that he would not seek re-election in 2008.

## Religion

Angelo is a Christian.

## Education

In 1984, Angelo received his broadcasting degree from Broadcast Center in St. Louis, MO. He graduated from Lutheran High School North in St. Louis in 1983, serving as Senior Class President.

## Organizations

* Angelo has served on the board of One Iowa. He has also been a member of the Rotary Club Of Des Moines.
* Chair of the Union County Republicans
* Member of the Union County University Extension Council
# Tautra Abbey

Tautra Abbey (Norwegian: Tautra Mariakloster) was a monastery of Cistercian monks founded in the 13th century on the island of Tautra in the Trondheimsfjord in Norway. The island is part of Frosta Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. Tautra Abbey was dissolved during the Reformation in Scandinavia when its lands were passed to the Crown, but the sizeable ruins of the church are still to be seen. The ruins of the former abbey (Tautra klosterruin) are relatively well preserved and are a favorite tourist destination.

## Tautra Abbey

The Cistercian monastery of Tautra (Tuterøkloster) was opened on 25 March 1207. It was founded by monks from Lyse Abbey near Bergen. Tautra Abbey had a good strategic and attractive site. The earlier foundation of Munkeby Abbey seems to have been transferred here shortly after the foundation of this house. The abbey grew wealthy and powerful, and its abbots often played a major part in Norwegian politics. The abbey flourished and lasted until the 16th century. Tautra Abbey ceased as an independent monastery in 1532. Tautra Abbey was dissolved during the Reformation in Scandinavia. Its property was placed under the crown in 1537 when it was closed.

## Tautra Monastery

The present Tautra Monastery (Norwegian: Tautra Mariakloster) is a newly founded Trappistine community, and it is the first permanent Cistercian settlement in Norway since the Reformation. It was founded in 1999, near the ruins of the medieval monastery, as a foundation of Our Lady of the Mississippi Abbey, located near Dubuque, Iowa in the United States. The foundation stone was laid by Queen Sonja of Norway on 23 May 2003. The new monastery was granted general autonomy on 26 May 2006.
On 25 March 2012, the status of the monastery was raised to that of Major Priory in the Cistercian Order. A community of Cistercians monks is in the process of being established nearby, near the former Munkeby Abbey, the first foundation of the Order in what is now Norway. The monk in residence serves as chaplain to the nuns. The new monastery will the first new foundation by the motherhouse of the Order, the Abbey of Cîteaux, since the 13th century.

## Ruins of Tautra Abbey

* New church building by Jensen & Skodvin Architects
* Interior of the new church by Jensen & Skodvin Architects
# Lorenzo James

Lorenzo James (April 19, 1805 – September 19, 1888) was an American politician.
James was born in Camden, South Carolina, April 19, 1805. His grandfather, John James, was a captain in General Marion's command in the American Revolution. His father, Samuel James, who had been a member of the South Carolina legislature, emigrated to the neighborhood of Jackson, in Clarke County, south-western Alabama, in 1818, but soon died, leaving a numerous family to the care of his wife, who was a sister of Col. John Darrington, of South Carolina. He entered Yale College in 1822 from a private school in Jamaica, L. I., and graduated in 1825. Returning to Alabama, he married in 1827 Eliza, daughter of Gen. John Scott, of Montgomery, and settled on a plantation in the western part of Montgomery County, afterwards embraced in the new county of Lowndes. He was a successful planter, brought up a large family of children, and owned 103 slaves.
He represented the county in the Alabama State Senate in 1835. Removing again to Clarke County, where his mother still resided, he represented that county in the Alabama House of Representatives in 1849, and in the Senate in 1851. During the American Civil War, he led a vigilance committee which dealt out brutal violence to Union supporters, and despite the Union's victory, continued to hold local political offices afterwards. His large property, however, was destroyed by the results of the war. Northern friends who heard of his reverses advised his opening an office in Montgomery for the purchase of cotton on commission for their factories, and he did so with some success.
His wife died in 1872, and in 1875 he was again married to Margaret Briscoe, of Georgetown, Ky., who survived him. His last years were spent in Cincinnati, Ohio, and he died on September 19, 1888, in his 84th year, worn out with old age and infirmities, in Petoskey, Mich. He had visited that place annually for several years, on account of hay fever, from which he had long been a sufferer.
# Father's Day (2012 film)

Father's Day is a 2012 Malayalam film directed by Kalavoor Ravikumar, starring Shehin, Indu Thampy, Revathi, Lal and Shankar Panikkar in the lead roles. this is the second film from director Kalavoor Ravikumar, who earlier directed Oridathoru Puzhayundu. Oscar award winner Resul Pookutty made his acting debut through this film.

## Plot

The story revolves around Seetha, a tutor in a Government College. A person continuously goes behind her, spying her and later when they both meet up, he tells that he is a Criminology student, who specializes in rapes. Seetha Lives in her niece's house. She has a caring brother, who is afraid that Seetha is not married yet. This student turns out to be her own son. He wanted to research on her history, so he collects all the relevant evidences, and starts his work. The story goes on and on, until it ends up in a DNA test. The story later revolves on how he takes revenge on the 4 rapists.

## Cast

* Shehin as Joseph K. Joseph
* Indu Thampy
* Revathi as Prof. Seethalakshmi
* Lal as Seethalakshmi's suitor
* Shankar Panikkar as Ram Menon
* Idavela Babu as Abeed Ali
* Suresh Krishna
* Vijay Menon as Nobble Mathew
* Maya Viswanath as Betty Nobble Mathew
* Reena Basheer as Geetha Menon
* Vineeth as Gopan
* Jagathy Sreekumar
* Lakshmi Priya
* K. P. A. C. Lalitha
* Chithra Shenoy as Dr. Elizabeth Thomas
* Resul Pookutty

## Reception

A critic from Rediff.com said that "Father's Day is not flawless but we can appreciate the effort it takes to make a meaningful film that tackles a difficult subject with some degree of success". A critic from Indiaglitz wrote that "Father's Day, in not a regular plot, is meant for those who like a little difference in a regular pattern of a tearjerker".
# Christ Episcopal Church, Woodbury, New Jersey

Christ Episcopal Church is an Anglo-Catholic Episcopal church in Woodbury, New Jersey. Founded in 1854, the parish is part of the Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey and a member of the Anglican Communion.
The parish was established by the first rector, the Reverend William Herbert Norris, at the direction of Bishop George Washington Doane; the church building was finished in 1856 and consecrated September 17, 1857. In 1911, a fire in the undercroft of the church nearly caused the loss of the building; during the fire the women of the church rescued the altar cloth, bible, and bishop's chair. The bishop's chair is still used for visiting bishops today.
The adjoining parish house was renovated in 2018. In addition to serving as the assembly room for coffee hours and parish meetings, in the 1930s and 1940s it also served as the performance space for the Woodbury Sketch Club.
In 2020 the congregation reported 862 members, average Sunday attendance of 208, and plate and pledge financial support of $261,924.
The church's pipe organ is M. P. Moller Opus 10523 (1969c) with eight ranks and two manuals. The previous installation was Hook & Hastings Opus 1747 (1897) with two manuals and 17 registers. The building includes stained glass by installed over two centuries from English and American workshops, with notable work by Paula Himmelsbach Balano (1877–1967), a German-American church artist working in a medium uncommon for women at the time of her installations. The sanctuary is designed to accommodate ad orientem liturgical celebration.

## Clergy

* The Rev. William Herbert Norris
* The Rev. William E. Lewis
* The Rev. George M. Bond
* The Rev. Howard E. Thompson
* The Rev. Abram L. Urban
* The Rev. Malcolm Taylor
* The Rev. James O. McIlhenny
* The Rev. Edgar Campbell
* The Rev. Howard M. Stuckert
* The Rev. Robert G. W. Williams
* The Rev. The Rev. William V. Rauscher, Jr.
* The Rev. Douglas E. Anderson
* The Rev. Brian K. Burgess, now Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Springfield, Illinois
* The Rev. John D. Alexander SSC (interim)
# Richard C. Howe

Richard Cuddy Howe (January 20, 1924 – June 19, 2021) was an American politician and judge. At the time of his retirement in 2003, he was the only person in Utah history to serve as a member of the State House of Representatives, the State Senate, and the State Supreme Court. He served on the Utah Supreme Court from 1980 to 2002, and was the Chief Justice of the Utah Supreme Court from 1998 to April 2002.

## Life and career

Born in South Cottonwood, Utah, Howe attended Woodstock Elementary School in Murray, and graduated from Granite High School. He received a B.S. degree in speech from the University of Utah in 1943, and received his law degree from the University of Utah College of Law in 1948.
Howe was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He and Juanita Lyon were married in the Salt Lake Temple with the marriage performed by John A. Widstoe. He served in multiple positions in The Church including as the first bishop of the Murray 11th ward, a member of the South Cottonwood Stake Presidency and a regional representative of the 12 apostles.
His brother, Allan Turner Howe, was a one-term U.S. Representative from Utah.
Howe served eighteen years in the Utah State Legislature as a Democrat: six terms in the Utah House of Representatives from 1951 to 1958, and from 1969 to 1972, and two terms in the Utah Senate, from 1972 to 1978. During this time he served as a Judge in the Murray City Court from 1953 to 1955, and as Speaker of the House from 1971 to 1972.
In December 1980, Utah Governor Scott M. Matheson appointed Howe to a seat on the Utah Supreme Court vacated by the resignation of Justice D. Frank Wilkins. Howe served as Associate Chief Justice from 1988 to 1993, and became chief justice in March 1998. He also served as the Judicial Council's representative on the Utah State Retirement Membership Council. Howe retired on December 31, 2002, and was succeeded on the Court by Jill Parrish.
He died on June 19, 2021, in Murray, Utah, at age 97.