OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Hersee

George Hersee (29 December 1924 – 11 April 2001) was a BBC engineer, who is most famous for his development of Test Card F. This design came about after Hersee was asked to intervene by the committee charged with the creation of technical standards for the new colour TV services.
Hersee was born in Sussex, England. He was educated at Chichester Boys School and attended the University of Southampton, where he studied electrical engineering. In 1949, he joined the BBC's Planning & Installation Department, which equipped the BBC studios. By the late 1950s, he was specialising in lens and test card transparency specifications and became one of the leaders in this new field.
The BBC had first begun to use television test cards in the 1930s, and by the mid 1960s it was realised that a new colour card was required, with particular attention being paid to the accuracy of skin tones. Hersee's now-iconic Test Card F from 1967 features a photograph of Carole, his eldest daughter, to meet that requirement.
Hersee published a monograph in 1967 entitled "A Survey of the Development of Television Test Cards Used in the BBC", but left the BBC in 1979 to work for a private engineering company.
He died at age 76, and was survived by his wife and two daughters, Carole and Gillian.
# George Bartholomew

George Bartholomew may refer to:
* George Bartholomew (inventor), American inventor credited with the invention of concrete pavement
* George A. Bartholomew (1919–2006), American biologist
* George M. Bartholomew (1812–1885), co-founder of Lodi, Wisconsin
# George Bartlet

George Bartlet (13 November 1866 – 13 February 1951) was a Scottish clergyman who was dean of Aberdeen and Orkney from 1934 to 1948.
Bartlet was born in 1866 in Forgue, Aberdeenshire, to George Bartlet and his wife, Isabella Cruickshank. He was educated at King's College, Aberdeen, graduating in 1893, and ordained in 1894. After curacies in Ayr and Glasgow, he held incumbencies in Forgue, Folla Rule, and Aberdeen prior to being elevated to canon in 1924, a decade before his appointment as dean. In 1942, he became rector of Kincardine O'Neil, and retired six years later.
He died in Edinburgh in 1951 and was survived by his wife, Ethel Murray, and two sons and a daughter.
# Ralph Rokeby (died 1596)

Ralph Rokeby (c. 1527–1596) was an English barrister and judge who held high office in Ireland.
He was born at Mortham in Yorkshire, the second son of Thomas Rokeby of Rokeby Hall, Rokeby (died 1567) and his wife Jane Constable; Jane was the daughter of Sir Robert Constable of Cliffe, Selby, who was executed in 1537 for his part in the Pilgrimage of Grace, and his wife Jane Ingleby. Christopher Rokeby (died 1584), the soldier and spy, was his elder brother. Ralph was educated at the University of Cambridge and Lincoln's Inn, where he was called to the Bar.
He was first sent to Ireland by Queen Elizabeth I in 1566; he was recalled to England early in 1569. What tasks he had been entrusted with on his first Irish mission are unclear. At the end of 1569 he returned to Ireland, and was appointed the first Chief Justice of Connacht, with the task of introducing the system of common law into the Province of Connacht. He found it a discouraging task, writing to Lord Burghley that the people of Connacht "were unwilling to embrace justice". What was needed, in his view, was the subjugation of the province by the military forces, led by "valiant and courageous captains": if this did not happen, and quickly, then the English must soon bid "farewell to Ireland". Powers to impose martial law in the province and to pursue the King's enemies with "fire and sword" were eventually granted to the Chief Justice's superior, the Lord President of Connaught in 1604, some years after Rokeby's death.
Rokeby earned the good regard of Adam Loftus, the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, and of MP William FitzWilliam, the Lord Deputy of Ireland, both of whom suggested that he might in due course replace Loftus as Lord Chancellor. He returned to England for good in about 1577 and became Master of Requests about 1586. He was also employed on several commissions for the detection of recusants and traitors, including those which indicted William Parry and Anthony Babington. He sat as a judge at numerous treason trials, notably those of Philip, Earl of Arundel, Sir John Perrot, Dr Lopez and Patrick O'Collun. He was a Bencher of Lincoln's Inn and Master of St Katherine's Hospital near the Tower of London. He was made a member of the Council of the North, on the nomination of the veteran Yorkshire statesman Sir Thomas Gargrave.
He died on 14 June 1596 and was buried in St Andrew, Holborn. He never married, though since he obtained leave of absence to return to England for his wedding, he was then clearly intending to do so; nothing seems to be known of the intended bride. Although he had several siblings, including Christopher, he chose to leave his property instead to a variety of charities. His estate was considerable: Lord Ellesmere, Lord Chancellor of England, the executor and residuary legatee, is said to have received £10000 as his share.
A Ralph Rokeby represented Huntingdon in the English Parliament of 1571, and has been tentatively identified with this man. However, there is no firm evidence for this identification, and it is equally likely to have been his relative, Ralph Rokeby (died 1595), a lawyer and historian.
# Rajmani Patel

Rajmani Patel is an Indian politician from the Indian National Congress who was elected to the Rajya Sabha from Madhya Pradesh on 15 March 2018.

## Early life

Born in a village called Barron (Bairon) in Rewa district of Madhya Pradesh to Jamuna Prasad Patel.

## Career

He was the treasurer of Advocates Association in 1965. He worked against feudalism and subsequently went to jail.

## Politics

Very active during 1978–79 in Congress agitations, he was first elected to the Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly in the year 1972 from Sirmour and subsequently in 1980, 1985 and 1998.
He also served as Working President of MP Congress.
# Signe Linderoth-Andersson

Signe Linderoth-Andersson (1909-2000) was a Swedish politician (Swedish Social Democratic Party).
She was an MP of the Second Chamber of the Parliament of Sweden in 1941–1944.
She expressed criticism toward the policy of transit of German troops through Finland and Sweden during the second world war.
She worked as a pharmacist assistant in her father's pharmacy in Hjo, and married the carpenter Åke Andersson. She had small children during her tenure as MP, and brought her children to the parliament when on occasions no one else were available to take care of them when she worked.
# George Bell (trade unionist)

George Bell (25 October 1878 – 20 February 1959) was a British trade union leader, who served as general secretary of the General Federation of Trade Unions (GFTU).
Bell worked in an iron foundry in his hometown of Nottingham. In 1898, he joined the Friendly Society of Iron Founders (FSIF), and he soon became active on Nottingham Trades Council, and in the Labour Party. He first stood for Nottingham City Council in 1907.
Bell became known as a strong speaker, and he became increasingly prominent in the FSIF. In 1911, he moved a resolution that the union should appoint full-time organisers. This was passed, and he secured one of the first positions. He later became the union's assistant general secretary. He was noted for his anti-German attitude during World War I, stating that Britain should "wipe the Germans out". In 1920, the union merged into the new National Union of Foundry Workers, and Bell left in 1922 to work for the GFTU.
Bell became the GFTU's first full-time organiser, travelling the country to negotiate with employers and between unions, and trying to gain the federation new affiliates. He proved unsuccessful at increasing membership, but he became popular with the unions affiliated to the GFTU, and was considered to be especially sympathetic to their officials, and he increasingly took over policy work from the general secretary, William A. Appleton. In 1938, Appleton retired, and Bell was elected unopposed as his replacement. The GFTU had stagnated under Appleton's leadership, and had increasingly come to represent smaller, craft unions. Bell saw the union through World War II, with a reduced staff and little input from member unions. The expansion of the welfare state after the war removed most of the GFTU's role in providing insurance coverage to workers. The organisation only survived the 1940s after it was determined that, if it was dissolved, founder members which had long since left would be entitled to a share of its substantial reserves.
Bell was nearly 70 by 1947, when the GFTU changed its rules to state that its general secretary must retire, and would receive a pension, from that age. But the uncertainty over whether the organisation would dissolve led the management council to repeatedly ask him to defer his retirement. As he and his wife had become the guardian of a young, orphaned, granddaughter, he was happy to continue, and from 1950 he tentatively introduced some new initiatives: joint campaigns with the Trades Union Congress, and from 1951, the quarterly Federation News in 1951.
In 1951, the management council appointed Harry Earnshaw to take over from Bell, but Earnshaw withdrew, and Bell continued in post. Leslie Hodgson was appointed as assistant general secretary in 1952, with a promise that, if his work was satisfactory that he would be promoted two years later, but Bell announced that he did not want an assistant and no longer wished to retire. Despite this, his health became increasingly poor, and early in 1953, he was persuaded to take a six-month leave of absence. At the end of the period, he was finally persuaded to retire. He died six years later.
# First I Look at the Purse

"First I Look At the Purse" (G7044) is a 1965 song recorded by R&B group the Contours on Motown Records' Gordy label. It was written by Miracles members Smokey Robinson and Bobby Rogers, the authors of the Temptations' first hit single, "The Way You Do the Things You Do".

## Background

"First I Look at the Purse" was the last Contours hit featuring original lead Billy Gordon. It also features the renewed line-up of Contours, as several original members had left back in 1964. Shortly after its release, Gordon departed the group, and Motown, due to personal problems. He was replaced with Joe Stubbs, brother of lead singer of fellow Motown group the Four Tops, Levi Stubbs. In the early 2000s, the Contours performed the song on the PBS special Motown: The Early Years. They still sing it in their live shows today. It has also appeared in several Contours' Motown "Greatest Hits" CD compilations.

## Chart performance

"First I Look at the Purse" reached #57 on the Billboard Hot 100, and the Top 20 on Billboard's Hot Rhythm & Blues Singles chart, peaking at #12.

## Credits

* Lead vocal by Billy Gordon
* Backing vocals by Sylvester Potts, Council Gay, and Jerry Green
* Spoken intro by Bobby Rogers (of the Miracles)
* Guitar by Huey Davis
* Other instrumentation by the Funk Brothers

## Cover versions

This song is the opening track on The J. Geils Band's 1972 album Live Full House and their 1970 album The J. Geils Band.
# First African Baptist Church

First African Baptist Church may refer to:
* First African Baptist Church (Tuscaloosa, Alabama)*
* First African Missionary Baptist Church (Bainbridge, Georgia)*
* First African Baptist Church (Columbus, Georgia)*
* First African Baptist Church Parsonage (Columbus, Georgia)*
* First African Baptist Church at Raccoon Bluff, Hog Hammock, Georgia*
* First African Baptist Church (Savannah, Georgia)
* First African Baptist Church and Parsonage (Waycross, Georgia)*
* First African Baptist Church (Lexington, Kentucky)*
* First African Baptist Church and Parsonage (Scott County, Kentucky), Georgetown, Kentucky*
* African Meeting House, Boston, Massachusetts, also known as First African Baptist Church*
* First African Baptist Church (St. Louis, Missouri)
* First African Baptist Church (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
* Mount Zion First African Baptist Church (Charlottesville, Virginia)
* First African Baptist Church (Richmond, Virginia)*
* Listed on the National Register of Historic Places
# First African Baptist Church (Beaufort, South Carolina)

First African Baptist Church is a church in Beaufort, South Carolina, that was built by freed slaves after the American Civil War. It is at 601 New Street. Robert Smalls was a member of the congregation. Rev. Arthur Waddell was one of its organizers.
According to a historical marker at the church it is constructed in the Carpenter Gothic style. The church ran a school. The church is part of the Beaufort Historic District.
# George Doull

George Doull (25 December 1879 – 13 November 1962) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# George Robert Dawson

George Robert Dawson (24 December 1790 – 3 April 1856), was an Anglo-Irish Tory politician.

## Background and education

Dawson was born at Castledawson, County Londonderry, Ireland, the son of Arthur Dawson, who represented Banagher, Midleton and Newtownards in the Irish Parliament, and Catherine Tyrone. He was educated at Harrow and Christ Church, Oxford, where he became friends with Robert Peel, whose sister Dawson later married. He was called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1811.

## Political career

In 1812 Dawson served as Peel's private secretary during Peel's tenure as Chief Secretary for Ireland. He was elected Member of Parliament for County Londonderry in 1815, upon the death of the incumbent Member, William Ponsonby. He served under Lord Liverpool as Under-Secretary of State for the Home Department from 1822 to 1827 and under the Duke of Wellington as Financial Secretary to the Treasury from 1828 to 1830. In 1830 he was returned to Parliament for Harwich, a seat he held for two years, and sworn of the Privy Council. He again held office as First Secretary of the Admiralty under Peel from 1834 to 1835. From 1841 to 1850 he served as Commissioner and Deputy Chairman of Customs.
At Derry, in 1828, Dawson made an important speech in which he advocated Catholic emancipation; the following year, under the Tory government of the Duke of Wellington, the Roman Catholic Relief Act 1829 was made law.

## Family

Dawson married Mary Peel, daughter of Sir Robert Peel, 1st Baronet, on 9 January 1816. He died in 1856 leaving five children, including Robert Peel Dawson, also an MP.

## Arms

Coat of arms of George Robert Dawson :
* NotesPosthumously confirmed to him 28 August 1929.
* CrestAn estoile of six points Or.
* EscutcheonAzure on a bend Or three daws Gules.
* MottoToujours Propice
# First Capital University of Bangladesh

First Capital University of Bangladesh is a private university in Chuadanga, Bangladesh. Established in 2012, it is the first private university in Khulna Division. Hazrat Al was appointed vice-chancellor in July 2018. The chairman is Solaiman Haque Joarder, the president of the district unit of the Awami League.

## Faculties and departments

* Department of Electrical & Electronic Engineering
* Department of Computer Science & Engineering
* Department of Business Administration
* Department of English
* Department of Law
* MBA (Master of Business Administration)
* Agriculture
* Department of Sociology
# Rameeza Bee rape case

The Rameeza Bee rape case (1978) is a controversial case in Hyderabad, India. Ms. Bee claimed that she was raped by four police officers inside the Nallakunta police station, after she accused her husband of beating her. The accusations caused widespread rioting within Hyderabad. Trouble sparked off after the alleged rape of Rameeza Bee by police and the murder of her husband, Ahmed Hussain. Police opened fire at 11 places in a single day, and the old city was placed under curfew for 50 days in three bouts. From then on curfew became a regular feature in Hyderabad. After a gap of six years the city witnessed communal violence during September 1984 when the Ganesh festival was celebrated amidst a political crisis triggered by Nadendla Bhaskara Rao toppling the democratically elected N. T. Rama Rao Government. For the first time the entire twin cities of Hyderabad and Secunderabad were placed under curfew.
# George Price (cartoonist)

George Price (June 9, 1901 – January 12, 1995) was an American cartoonist who was born in Fort Lee, New Jersey. After doing advertising artwork in his youth, Price started doing cartoons for The New Yorker magazine in 1929. He continued contributing to the New Yorker well into his eighties, displaying a talent for both graphic innovation (many of his cartoons consisted of a single, unending line) and for a wit that somehow combined the small issues of domestic life with a topical sensibility.
Born on June 9, 1901, in the Coytesville section of Fort Lee, New Jersey, Price lived in nearby Tenafly and died on January 12, 1995, at Englewood Hospital and Medical Center.
# First aid (disambiguation)

First aid is assistance given to any person suffering a sudden illness or injury.
It may also refer to:
* First aid kit, supplies for giving first aid
* First aid room, a place where first aid is administered
* First aid blanket, a blanket which may be used to reduce heat loss in a patient's body
* Mental health first aid, help given to people with mental health problems
* Psychological first aid, a technique devised to help with post-traumatic stress disorder
* Pet first aid, assistance given to pets and other animals

## Organisations

* St. Andrew's First Aid, a Scottish charity
* First Aid Nursing Yeomanry, a British charity
* First Aid Africa, a British charity

## Other uses

* Disk First Aid, a software utility made by Apple Inc.
* First Aid (Transformers), a fictional robot superhero character in the Transformers robot superhero franchise.
* First Aid (TV series), a 1930s British television series
* "First Aid", a story by Anton Chekhov
* First Aid (film), a 1931 American film
* "First Aid for Dora", a story by P.G. Wodehouse
* First Aid, a single by Super8 & Tab, 2005
# Fiorello

Fiorello may refer to:
* Fiorello!, a Broadway musical
* Fiorello! (album), a 1960 album by Oscar Peterson
* Rosario Fiorello, also known as simply Fiorello, Italian singer and TV host
* Giuseppe Fiorello (born 1969), Italian actor of the cinema and television
* Vinnie Fiorello (born 1974), American drummer, lyricist and a founding member of the ska punk band Less Than Jake
* Fiorello H. La Guardia, former mayor of New York City
* Fiorello Giraud (1870–1928), Italian operatic tenor
* Fiorello I and Fiorello II, thoroughbred showjumpers ridden by Raimondo D'Inzeo
# George Snow (bishop)

George D'Oyly Snow (1903–1977) was a British schoolmaster and Anglican clergyman, who later served for a decade as the fifth Bishop of Whitby.

## Education and career

Snow was educated at Winchester College and Oriel College, Oxford.
Snow became an assistant master at Eton College (towards the end of which time he was ordained). After Eton he became Chaplain of Charterhouse, and then Headmaster of Ardingly College (1947–1961). He was appointed Prebendary of Chichester Cathedral in 1959. In 1961, he was consecrated a bishop and appointed Bishop of Whitby, a suffragan bishop in the Diocese of York.
Snow was a prolific author: amongst others he wrote A Guide to Prayer (1932), A School Service Book (1936), Into His Presence (1946), The Public School in the New Age (1959), and Forth in His Name (1964). He continued in retirement to chair The National Society.

## Personal life

He was the son of First World War General Sir Thomas D'Oyly Snow. In 1942 he married Joan Way, a pianist who had studied at the Royal College of Music and they had three sons including the Channel 4 newscaster Jon Snow. George Snow was the uncle of television presenter Peter Snow, father of television presenter Dan Snow.
A tall man, Snow was estimated by his son Jon to have stood at 6 foot 7 inches.
# Ramón de la Fuente Muñiz

Ramón de la Fuente Muñiz (29 August 1921 – 31 March 2006) was a Mexican psychiatrist who chaired the National Academy of Medicine of Mexico (1959), served as vice-president of World Psychiatric Association (1970–76) and founded the Mexican Institute of Psychiatry in 1979.
De la Fuente graduated with a degree in Medicine from the National Autonomous University of Mexico in 1944 and specialized in Neuropsychiatry at both the Clarkson Hospital of the University of Nebraska (1944–46) and the New York University School of Medicine (1946).
He was a founding member and a chairman of the Mexican Society of Psychoanalysis (1956), the Mexican Psychiatric Association (1967–69), the Mexican Council of Psychiatry and the Mexican College of Neuropsychopharmacology. He also advised the World Health Organization from 1972 to 2000 and entered The National College on 4 April 1972.
De la Fuente died of cardiorespiratory arrest on 31 March 2006 in Mexico City. He had been married to Beatriz Ramírez de la Fuente, a renowned art historian who had died a year earlier. His son, Juan Ramón, served as Secretary of Health in the cabinet of President Ernesto Zedillo and as Dean of the National Autonomous University of Mexico from 1999 to 2007.
# First Free Will Baptist Church of Pike

First Free Will Baptist Church of Pike is a historic Baptist church located at Pike, Wyoming County, New York. It was built in 1881, and is a one-story, L-shaped brick building with a steep gable roof in a Late Victorian Gothic style. It sits on a stone foundation and has a bell tower. A baptistry was added in 1917 and a rear addition in 1926.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.
# George Gibbs, 1st Baron Wraxall

George Abraham Gibbs, 1st Baron Wraxall, PC, DL (6 July 1873 – 28 October 1931) was a British Conservative politician.

## Early life

Educated at Eton College and Christ Church, Oxford, Gibbs was the eldest of the seven sons of Major Antony Gibbs and Janet Louisa Merivale, daughter of John Louis Merivale. His grandfather, William Gibbs, was the younger brother of George Henry Gibbs, the father of Hucks Gibbs, 1st Baron Aldenham, while his great-grandfather, Antony Gibbs, was the founder of the firm Antony Gibbs & Sons, bankers and merchants. His own brother, Evelyn (1879–1932), married in 1919 Lady Helena Cambridge, formerly Princess Helena of Teck, a niece of Queen Mary and descendant of King George III.

## Military career

Gibbs was appointed a captain in the Yeomanry regiment the North Somerset Yeomanry on 25 September 1895. Following the outbreak of the Second Boer War in late 1899 he volunteered for active service, and on 28 February 1900 was appointed a lieutenant in the Imperial Yeomanry, where he served in the 48th (North Somerset) Company in the 7th Battalion. He was later colonel of the North Somerset Yeomanry, and was appointed deputy lieutenant of Somerset in 1911.

## Political career

In 1906, Gibbs was elected Member of Parliament for Bristol West (succeeding Sir Michael Hicks-Beach), a seat he would hold until 1928. He served as Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Colonial Secretary Walter Long, 1st Viscount Long (his father-in-law), and as a government whip from 1917 to 1921 in the coalition ministry of David Lloyd George. In 1921, he was appointed Treasurer of the Household, a post he continued to hold also under Bonar Law and Baldwin until 1924 and again from 1924 to 1928. Gibbs was sworn of the Privy Council in 1923, and in 1928 he was raised to the peerage as Baron Wraxall, of Clyst St George, in the County of Devon.

## Family

Lord Wraxall married firstly Victoria Florence de Burgh Long, daughter of Walter Long, 1st Viscount Long. They had three children, one daughter and two sons. Both of the sons died as infants. After his first wife's death in 1920, Lord Wraxall married secondly, Hon. Ursula Mary Lawley, daughter of Sir Arthur Lawley (later the 6th Baron Wenlock). They had two sons, successively the 2nd and 3rd Barons Wraxall.
Lord Wraxall died from pneumonia in October 1931, aged 58. He was succeeded in the barony by his eldest son from his second marriage, Richard Gibbs, 2nd Baron Wraxall.