OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Patrick Francis Robertson

Patrick Francis Robertson (24 August 1807 – 20 January 1885) was a British businessman and a Liberal Conservative MP for Hastings, East Sussex, England.

## Early life

Patrick Francis Robertson was born on 24 August 1807 in Meigle, Perthshire, Scotland, the oldest son of Daniel Robertson (1755 - 1817) and Isabella Small (1774 - 1811). His father was a professor of Oriental Languages at St. Mary's College, St. Andrews, Scotland from 1809 - 1817. His maternal grandfather was Alexander Small, Minister of Newtyle and Kilconquhar, Scotland. The family was a member of the Smalls of Dirnanean.
Robertson's mother died when he was four. Robertson and his two younger siblings were primarily raised by a maternal aunt, Cecilia Small, after his mother's death.

## Business career

Robertson obtained his formal education at the University of St. Andrews. After graduating, Robertson joined other members of his extended family in the East India and China trade, becoming a wealthy man. He lived for a time in Canton, China.
Positions as a sub-governor for the London Assurance Corporation, department-chairman of the Bank of Egypt, and director of the Oriental Bank and the Ceylon Co, eventually followed for Robertson.
Around Hastings, Robertson was known for his real estate development projects.

## Political career

Robertson was a Deputy-Lieutenant of Sussex and a Justice of the Peace for the borough of Hastings.
In 1847 Robertson was an unsuccessful candidate for Parliament. He ran again and won election as a Liberal Conservative for Hastings in July 1852, serving until April 1859. He chose to run again in October 1864, but was not re-elected until July 1865. He declared himself retired in 1868, but unsuccessfully ran yet again in 1869 and 1874.

## Death and legacy

A lifelong bachelor, Patrick Francis Robertson died on 20 January 1885 in Hampstead, Middlesex, England.
Robertson's estate in Hastings, on Old London Road, was named Halton House. The mansion house no longer exists but the hill where it stood is called Robertson Hill. Robertson Street and Robertson Terrace, sites within a large-scale development belonging to Robertson, are also named after him.
# Mohammad Nazmul Haque

Shaheed Mohammad Nazmul Haque (1 February 1924 – 1971) was the deputy director of anti-corruption in Chittagong until his kidnapping and presumed death at the hands of the Pakistan military. In 2015, the Shaheed Nazmul Haque Police Barrack in Naogaon District, his birthplace, were named after him following renovations. He was awarded the Independence Day Award in 2017 by the government of Bangladesh.

## Life and career

Haque was born in Naogaon in 1924. He earned his Higher Secondary Certification from Rajshahi College. He then earned bachelor's and master's degrees in English literature at Calcutta University. He later earned a Bachelors of Law (LLB) degree from Rajshahi University. Haque attended the International Police Academy in Washington, D.C. for higher police training.
Haque completed his police training from the Bangladesh Police Academy at Sardah near Rajshahi. He joined the East Pakistan police force as a sub-divisional police officer in Mymensingh in 1950. For over 20 years, he rotated between the districts of Faridpur, Kushtia, and Barisal.
In 1964, Haque's name was included as Police Service of Pakistan (P.S.P.). Subsequently, in 1967, he was awarded with the Pakistan Police Medal.
In 1971, while serving as deputy director of anti-corruption in Chittagong, Haque involved himself in the non-cooperation movement against the Pakistan military, responding to the national calls of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. He led officers in the skirmish at the Dampara Police Lines between the Pakistan Army and police officers.
In 2015, Shaheed Nazmul Haque Police Barracks was inaugurated at Naogaon Police Lines in Haque's honor.

## Independence Day Award

In 2017, Haque was posthumously awarded the Shādhīnatā Puraṣhkār, or the Independence Award, given annually to notable citizens of Bangladesh. The award was received by his son Shahidul Islam Haque and his family.
# Jorge Yarur Banna

Jorge Yarur Banna (December 24, 1918 - October 17, 1991) was a Chilean banker. He served as the president of Banco de Crédito e Inversiones, a bank founded by his father, until 1991.
# Shah Muhammad Hasanuzzaman

Shah Muhammad Hasanuzzaman (died 10 October 2011) was a Bangladeshi agriculturalist. He received Independence Day Award in 1978 by the Government of Bangladesh.
# Syed Hasan Imam (actor)

Syed Hasan Imam (born 27 July 1935) is an actor, film director, television director and cultural personality in Bangladesh. He earned Ekushey Padak (1999), Independence Day Award (2016) and Bangladesh National Film Award for Lifetime Achievement (2014). He was part of Swadhin Bangla Betar Kendra during the Bangladesh Liberation War in 1971. He became an honorary fellow of Bangla Academy in 2010.

## Early life

Imam's father died when he was two years old. He passed matriculation exam from Bardhawan Town School. He then graduated from Burdwan Raj College. He played both cricket and football in West Bengal School teams. He won the first prize in Rabindra Sangeet category in All India Festival. He worked in National Bank of Pakistan.

## Career

Imam started his film career with the film Dharapat (1961). He went on to act in films like Raja Elo Shohorey (1964), Sheet Bikel (1964), Janajani (1965), Ujala (1966), Kagojer Nouka (1966), Anarkoli, Sareng Bou (1978) and Ghuddi (1980).
Imam first acted on television in the second play of Bangladesh Television, "Ondhokartai Alo" written and directed by Nurul Momen. He debuted in direction with the film Lalon Fakir (1972), Lal Shobujer Pala (1981) and Obichar.
Imam was one of the co-founders of Cinema and Natok Shilpo Samiti.

## Personal life

Imam is married to Laila Hasan since 1965.

## Awards

* Standard Chartered–The Daily Star Celebrating Life Lifetime Achievement Award (2018)
# Abu Ishaque

Abu Bashar Mohammad Ishaque (Bengali: আবু ইসহাক; 1 November 1926 – 16 February 2003) was a Bangladeshi novelist. He graduated B.A. from Karachi University. He was the Deputy Director of NSI.

## Early life

Ishaque was born in the village of Shirangal in Naria, Faridpur District (now in Shariatpur District) on 1 November 1926. He studied at the Upsi Bijari Taraprasanna English High School, from which he passed his matriculation exam with scholarship in 1942. In 1944, he completed his IA from Government Rajendra College in Faridpur.

## Career

His first story, "Abhishap", was published in 1940 in the Nabajug magazine, which was edited by the activist Kazi Nazrul Islam. This was when Abu Ishaque was still in high school. The story was later featured in the Saogat and The Azad magazines of Calcutta.
His first job was as an inspector for a private institution. Ishaque's first big literary effort, Sūrja-Dīghal Baṛī, was completed in August 1948, though waited some seven years for a publisher. It was based on four main historical themes; World War, famine, communal riots and division.
After the Partition of India in 1947, he became an assistant inspector for the Pakistan police department and was based in the cities of Karachi, Rawalpindi and Islamabad up until 1956. Graduating from Karachi University in 1960, he served in many important posts in the country as well as in diplomatic positions in the high commission offices.
In 1973, Ishaque became a sub-director for the National Security Intelligence based in Dhaka. He served as vice-consul at the Bangladeshi embassy in Akyab, Myanmar in 1974. Ishaque became the first secretary for the Bangladesh Deputy High Commission at Kolkata in 1976. In 1979, he started serving as the Chief of the National Security Intelligence's Khulna Branch. He retired from the government service in 1984.

## Works

Three novels - one of which is a detective novel, two collections of short stories and the voluminous Samokalin Bangla Bhashar Obhidhan (first two parts of it have already been published from the Bangla Academy and the rest [how many?] are being prepared).

### Novels

* Surja-Dighal Bari (1955)
* Padmar Palidwip (1986)
* Jaal (1988)

### Short stories

* "Jook"
* "MahaPatanga" (Large Insect)
* "Haarem"

## Awards

* Bangla Academy Literary Award (1963)
* Ekushey Padak (1997)
* Independence Day Award (2004) Posthumously
# Alamgir M. A. Kabir

Alamgir M. A. Kabir (25 November 1911 – 10 January 1996) was a Bangladeshi police officer and recipient of the Independence Award (1978).

## Early life

Kabir was born on 25 November 1911. He was married to Tahera Kabir, daughter of Khwaja Shahabuddin.

## Career

Kabir joined the Indian Police, Bengal Cadre in 1932. He decided to join the Pakistan police after the Partition of India. In the 1960s he was promoted to the rank of Inspector General of Police. After the Independence of Bangladesh, he joined the Bangladesh Police. He founded Polwell Market for the welfare of police officers. He was involved in family planning in Bangladesh and founded the Family Planning Association of Bangladesh. In 1993 he founded Human Development Foundation. He received the Independence Award for his role in population control in 1978. He was an adviser, with the rank of minister, of Shahabuddin Ahmed caretaker government.

## Death and legacy

Kabir died on 10 January 1996. SWID Alamgir MA Kabir Auditorium of SWID-Bangladesh is named after him.
# WQST (AM)

WQST was a radio station licensed to serve Forest, Mississippi. The station is owned by Ace Broadcasting, Inc. Its format was southern gospel. The station was assigned this callsign by the Federal Communications Commission September 1, 1986.
On Sunday, March 16, 2008, WQST dropped its simulcast with WZQK for southern gospel from The Gospel Station, based in Ada, Oklahoma.
In December 2012 WQST left the air due to financial reasons, and surrendered its license to the FCC on January 10, 2013. It is now internet only.
# Autonagar Surya (soundtrack)

Autonagar Surya is the soundtrack album to the 2014 film of the same name directed by Deva Katta starring Naga Chaitanya and Samantha Ruth Prabhu. The film's soundtrack featured seven songs composed by Anup Rubens and lyrics written by Anantha Sriram. The release of the film's soundtrack delayed multiple times due to the film's postponements, before eventually being released on 31 January 2014. The music received mixed response with criticism for its placement, while the background score was well received.

## Development

Autonagar Surya marked Rubens' maiden collaboration with Chaitanya and Katta. The film's soundtrack consisted of seven songs, according to Katta, where two of them would be used in the titles and end credits, respectively. The album features an introduction number, two duet numbers, an item number among several others. Rubens worked on the film's music during early-2011 and continued till 2013. He started working on re-recording the film's background score and completed within a month.

## Release

The music launch was delayed multiple times, which was attributed to the film's production troubles. Initially, it was scheduled during the last week of September 2013, which did not happen. After filming of the last song featuring Chaitanya and Samantha, the producers planned to conduct the film's music launch on the occasion of Chaitanya's birthday, 23 November 2013. But by mid-November, they had one more song to be filmed, which was the item number "Hyderabadi Biriyani", which led the team to postpone the event to 30 November; the same day, the film's production has been wrapped. After the post-production process, Katta confirmed that the film's music will be launched on 9 January 2014. But was again postponed to 13 January, the eve of Makar Sankranti, which also did not happen.
A press note was released by producer Atchi Reddy on 19 January, that the film's music would be launched at an event on 31 January at Shilpakala Vedika in Hyderabad. The rights for the soundtrack album were purchased and marketed by Aditya Music. The track list was released on 30 January 2014, through Aditya Music's social media page. The audio launch was held on 31 January 2014. Apart from the film's cast and crew, the other members who attended the event were Sukumar and Sharwanand, with Rana Daggubati as the chief guest.

## Reception

Upon release, the album received mixed-to-positive response from the critics. Karthik Srinivasan of Milliblog described the soundtrack as a "mixed bag". Ritika Handoo of Zee News wrote "the music by Anoop Rubens adds to the feel of the movie." Sangeetha Devi Dundoo of The Hindu reviewed that while "few songs look sorely out of place", she complimented the background score as it "add to the intensity". Suresh Kavirayani of Deccan Chronicle wrote "Anoop Rubens' music has not hit the mark and the songs are average." Karthik Pasupulate of The Times of India called the music to be "run-of-the-mill" and the background score to be the "other bright spot in an otherwise mediocre product."

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Ananta Sriram
# DB Corp

D B Corp Ltd., also known as the Dainik Bhaskar Group, is an Indian newspaper group, with 66 editions, published in four languages. The major newspapers published by the group, are Dainik Bhaskar (Hindi daily), Divya Bhaskar (Gujarati daily), Dainik Divya Marathi (Marathi daily), Saurashtra Samachar, DB Post (English daily), and DB Star.
The Group also publishes three magazines; Aha! Zindagi (a monthly family magazine in Hindi), Bal Bhaskar (a Hindi magazine for kids) and Young Bhaskar (an English magazine for kids).
Listed on the Bombay Stock Exchange, the group is majority-owned by the Bhopal-based Agarwal family.

## Newspapers

The Dainik Bhaskar Group's publications serve a variety of Indian states:
* Dainik Bhaskar, the Group's flagship Hindi daily, serves 11 states, offering 45 editions.
* Divya Bhaskar, a Gujarati daily, serves 2 states with 8 editions.
* Dainik Divya Marathi, a Marathi daily, serves the state of Maharashtra, offering 6 editions.
* DB Star serves 3 states with 5 editions.
* Saurashtra Samachar serves 1 state with 1 edition.
* DB Post serves 1 state with 1 edition.
Dainik Bhaskar was declared the world's fourth largest circulated daily in 2016–2017.
# WGYN

WGYN was a radio station that last broadcast at 97.9 MHz FM in New York City. It operated from December 1941 to May 1950. Studios and transmitter were located at the Cities Service Building at 70 Pine Street.

## History

The Muzak Corporation built and signed on W47NY, operating at 44.7 MHz, in December 1941. The station aired an entirely musical format with news flashes from United Press. Muzak also obtained a permit to operate experimentally on 117.65 MHz to provide a fee-based service of background music, similar to its wire-delivered offering. As with all of the first FM call signs, the designation represented the location (New York) and its position on the dial in the FM band of the time, at 44.7 megahertz. W47NY originated programs that aired over other FM stations in the northeastern United States, known together as the "American Network". Its director, Palmer K. Leberman, was a captain in the Navy, president of Seattle radio station KRSC, and applicant for a New York television station.
When the FCC changed the alphanumeric call signs of early FM stations out for more typical four-letter designations in October 1943, W47NY became WGYN. Two years later, it was assigned 96.1 MHz as part of the move of the FM band up to 88–108 MHz. It was the first station in New York to begin test transmissions in the new band. Operating in the early days of FM, WGYN was blamed for—and found to not be the source of—interference to instrument landing system equipment on aircraft at LaGuardia Airport. Another reallocation of FM—adopting 800 kHz channel spacing—saw WGYN move to its final dial position of 97.9 in 1947.
In 1947, Muzak divested itself of WGYN and sold its stake to the other investors in the station, Charles E. Merrill and Leberman's Radio Sales Corporation. WGYN went off the air in May 1950 due to unprofitable operations over its entire existence: Leberman described its financial situation as "pouring good money in the soup". After ceasing operations, the Multiplex Development Corporation used the WGYN facilities in its tests of subcarrier multiplexing over FM stations, using the experimental call sign of KE2XKH.
# WGZB-FM

WGZB-FM (96.5 MHz, "B96.5") is a mainstream urban radio station in Louisville, Kentucky. Its city of license is Lanesville, Indiana, and its radio tower is located near Elizabeth, Indiana near the Ohio River, while its studios are located in downtown Louisville. The station is owned by Alpha Media.

## Station history

WGZB-FM signed on April 15, 1990, with its present Urban Contemporary format under the "B-96.5" name, with offices and studios in the Cosmopolitan Building at Third and Kentucky. The original general manager was Managing Partner Rodney Burbridge. In its first few years on the air, the station was licensed to Corydon, Indiana and was handicapped with a signal that covered only half of Louisville's metro. Nevertheless, WGZB soon became the choice for Louisville's African American population (with approx. 200,000 African-Americans in the radio market as of Fall 2013) and was the final nail in the coffin for 1350 AM WLOU's long-running Urban format (1951–1995). Earlier attempts at Urban Contemporary/Urban Adult programming in the market include "rimshot" FM Urban WJYL (1984–89) and WDGS (1985–87).
WGZB was notable in that it tied WLOU for top Louisville Urban radio station after only six weeks on the air, according to the Spring 1990 Arbitron radio ratings. In 1994, WGZB added Urban Adult Contemporary WLSY-FM (now WMJM) to its group of stations, giving the combination broader demographic reach by targeting the age 30+ audience, while WGZB targeted the age 12-35 group. Both stations enjoy large "crossover" (Black+White+Hispanic+Asian+Native) audiences, along with their Hot Contemporary Hit Radio ("top 40") sister station, WDJX-FM.
In 2004, WGZB's license was changed from Corydon to Lanesville so that the tower could be moved closer to Louisville and raised taller, eliminating much of the signal problems that the station had due to the low ERP.
WGZB carries the syndicated Russ Parr Morning Show, though it did at one time carry Doug Banks until the station was purchased by Radio One. In 2007, Main Line Broadcasting purchased Radio One's Louisville properties, which included WGZB-FM. In one of the Fall 2013 monthly Arbitron (now NielsenAudio) ratings reports, WGZB ranked #1 in the Louisville radio market, with sisters WDJX and WMJM as #4 and #5 respectfully (out of 32 stations in the Louisville market, listeners age 10+).
# Charlotte Huhn

Charlotte Huhn (15 September 1865 – 15 June 1925) was a German operatic contralto.

## Life and career

Huhn was born the youngest of five children in a hairdressing family at 27 Grapengiesserstrasse in Lüneburg. When her father died, one of her brothers took over the hairdressing salon and financed most of the maintenance and education costs. In 1881, the musically gifted Charlotte Therese Caroline Huhn began her vocal studies at the Hochschule für Musik und Tanz Köln. The wife of the mayor of the city of Lüneburg, Marie Gravenhorst, also contributed as a patron to the financing of the music studies.
After graduating from Cologne in 1885, Huhn first performed as a concert singer. She then continued her training in Berlin in 1887 with the private music teacher Julius Hey [de] (1832–1909) and with the singing teacher Mathilde Mallinger (1847–1920). She made her debut in 1889 at the Berlin Kroll Opera as the title character in Gluck's Orpheus. She subsequently made guest appearances at New York's Metropolitan Opera until 1891, where she sang the role of Mary in the world premiere of The Flying Dutchman. In 1890, she took part in Metropolitan Opera guest performances in Chicago and Boston. In 1891, she took part as a concert singer in the Silesian Music Festival [de] in Breslau. She then received an engagement at the Cologne Opera. Huhn said goodbye to Cologne in the title role of Gluck's Orpheus. On 1 October 1895, she went to the Hofoper Dresden. There she appeared in the newly staged opera Circe in 1898.
In a concert in the Gewandhaus Hall in Leipzig on 26 October 1899, Huhn sang Das Meer hat seine Perlen as an encore, composed by Robert Franz (1815–1892) with lyrics by Heinrich Heine. The music critic present, Eduard Bernsdorf [de] (1825–1901) praised the singer for the "warmth of feeling" of her performance as well as the "sonority and apt treatment of her extensive alto (or mezzo-soprano) voice".
She left Dresden in 1902 and was a member of the Hofoper München.

## Main roles

Her further stage repertoire at the Court Theatres in Dresden and Munich included roles such as Ortrud in Lohengrin, Fides in Le prophète, Orpheus, Euryanthe and Brangäne in Tristan und Isolde.

## Award and honour

* Saxony-Meiningen Golden Medal of Merit for Art and Science
* Naming of a street in Lüneburg after the artist: Charlotte-Huhn-Straße

## Resting place in Lüneburg

The artist, who last worked as a singing teacher, died at the age of 59 after a vocal cord operation in Hamburg and found her final resting place in her birthplace at the Michaelis Cemetery.
# GSK-598809

GSK-598809 is a selective dopamine D$_3$ receptor antagonist that is or was under development for the treatment of substance-related disorders, smoking withdrawal, and eating disorders like binge eating disorder.
The drug is highly selective for the dopamine D$_3$ receptor (K$_i$ = 6.2 nM) over the dopamine D$_2$ receptor (K$_i$ = 740 nM) (~120-fold preference for the D$_3$ receptor over the D$_2$ receptor). A single dose of GSK-598809 achieved 72 to 89% occupancy of the D$_3$ receptor in smokers.
Side effects of GSK-598809 in clinical trials have included headache and somnolence with no sedation or extrapyramidal symptoms. This is in contrast to dopamine D$_2$ receptor antagonists, which are associated with sedation, motor side effects, reduced activity, and emotional blunting. However, GSK-598809 has been associated with cardiovascular side effects at high doses. It increases blood pressure in animals and this effect was especially strong in the presence of cocaine, which dampened enthusiasm for its clinical development for cocaine use disorder. However, other more recently developed and selective D$_3$ receptor antagonists like (R)-VK4-116 and (R)-VK4-40 do not share these cardiovascular side effects.
GSK-598809 was first described in the scientific literature by 2009. As of August 2023, no recent development of GSK-598809 has been reported for substance-related disorders, smoking withdrawal, or eating disorders since July 2016. GSK-598809 reached at least phase 1 clinical trials. According to a 2021 review, the clinical effects of GSK-598809 and other experimental dopamine D$_3$ receptor antagonists were mixed or unsatisfactory and thus their development was discontinued early into clinical trials. In any case, signs of clinical efficacy were reported to have been observed.
# Siekierowice

Siekierowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dobroszyce, within Oleśnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.