OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gertrud Meili-Dworetzki

Gertrud Meili-Dworetzki (1912 in Danzig-9 April 1995 in Bern) was a Swiss psychologist.

## Life

She attended lectures from Horkheimer and Adorno, Mannheim and Tillich for one year. After 1933 she studied psychology in Bern and Geneva. Meili-Dworetzki promoted and dealt with the connection between psychology and philosophy in numerous specialist articles and books. After her husband, Richard Meili, with whom she had two sons, had been appointed to the Chair of Psychology at the University of Bern in 1949, she became his co-worker. She also translated from English and French.

## Works

* Johanna Schopenhauer, Verlag Droste, 1987, ISBN 3770007425
* Spielarten des Menschenbildes: ein Vergleich der Menschenzeichnungen japanischer und schweizerischer Kinder, Verlag Huber, 1982, ISBN 3456810970
* Das Bild des Menschen in der Vorstellung und Darstellung des Kleinkindes, Verlag Huber, 1957
* Lust und Angst: Regulative Momente in der Persönlichkeitsentwicklung zweier Brüder, Verlag Huber, 1959
* Heimatort Freie Stadt Danzig, Verlag Droste, 1985, ISBN 3770006836

### Translations

* Sigmund Freud, Leben und Werk: Die letzte Phase : 1919 - 1939, Ernest Jones, Dt. Taschenbuch-Verlag, 1984
* Jahre der Reife, 1901-1919, Band 2 von Das Leben und Werk von Sigmund Freud, Autoren Ernest Jones, Katherine Jones, Verlag Huber, 1982, ISBN 3456811942
# Inside Europe: Ten Years of Turmoil

Inside Europe: Ten Years of Turmoil is a three-part documentary broadcast on BBC Two in early 2019. It covers matters affecting the European Union in the 2010s, and in particular Brexit, the European debt crisis and the European migrant crisis.

## Participants

The documentary includes interviews with Donald Tusk, Jean-Claude Juncker, Matteo Renzi, Nicolas Sarkozy, Francois Hollande, Wolfgang Schäuble, George Osborne and Yanis Varoufakis.

## Episodes

| No. in series | Title | Directed by | Original release date | UK viewers (millions) |
| 1 | "We Quit" | Tim Stirzaker, Tania Rakhmanova | 28 January 2019 (2019-01-28) | 1.98 |
| 2 | "Going for Broke" | Tania Rakhmanova, Tim Stirzaker | 4 February 2019 (2019-02-04) | 1.69 |
| 3 | "Unstoppable" | Tania Rakhmanova, Tim Stirzaker | 11 February 2019 (2019-02-11) | N/A (<1.50) |

## Reception

The series was well received by critics, being praised for its quality and depth amongst other things.
# Ramesh Kumar Nibhoria

Ramesh Nibhoria is an Indian Punjabi engineer and entrepreneur, and creator of biomass pellet fueled cook stove.

## Business

After completing Chandigarh College of Engineering and Technology, Nibhoria worked in various shop floor jobs and eventually reached executive level mechanical engineering positions.
In February 1996, after 12 years in the engineering field, Nibhoria started Ess Aar Energies with the assistance of the Technology Information, Forecasting and Assessment Council (TIFAC), an autonomous organisation under the Department of Science and Technology (India). Located near Chandigarh, the company manufactured biomass briquettes from agricultural and forest residues. This project was India's first biomass pelletizing plant.
In 2000 he started manufacturing Sanjha Chulha (Earth Stoves), a biomass briquette fired community kitchen stove, to negate the need for liquefied petroleum gas (LPG). Stoves were installed at Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya Schools at Himachal, Punjab and Chandigarh. The users save 50% while replacing LPG with biomass briquette cooking. This invention won a Petroleum Conservation Research Association award. This project was supported by TePP (the Technopreneur Promotion Program, run by the Ministry of Science and Technology, Government of India). He invented many bioenergy technologies and till August , 2018 he applied 13 patents.
He established Nishant Bioenergy Consultancy and Nishant Bioenergy (P) Limited. Company has proprietary technologies of pellet cook stoves, burners and biomass pellet manufacturing and establishes franchisees. Till 2018, 21 franchisees were operational. https://twitter.com/nibhoria
In the year 2022, he developed very innovative high temperature continuous Pyrolyser for making biochar or torrefied biomass and applied patent for same. Technology is developed in collaboration with NETRA , NTPC. His startup LWP BIOCOAL llp ( www.nishantbiocoal.com ), established India's first Rice Straw based torrefied pellet plant in Punjab state. As on February, 2025 he is executing 5 projects having total capacity 300 Ton Per Day capacity.

## Awards

His efforts won him an Ashden Award in 2005, which was given by HRH Prince Charles. In 2006, the UN Human Settlement Programme, Kenya judged his project as promising practices. He is a fellow of Global Social Benefiting Incubator (GSBI), 2007 (2013). GSBI is run by the University of Santa Clara, San Jose, California. In 2006 he was invited to Skoll World Forum, Oxford. He was invited to the Al Gore lecture on climate change at Cambridge University. In the year 2016 his projects won WAF Award. He was also shortlisted as semifinalist at Global Clean Tech Innovation Programme (GCIP) in the year 2016
# T. G. Raghavachari

Thoothukudi Govindachari Raghavachari, also known by his initials TGR and the pseudonym Acharya, was an Indian filmmaker and lawyer who was active in Tamil cinema in the 1940s and 1950s.

## Early and personal life

Thoothukudi Govindachari Raghavachari, nicknamed TGR, was born into an Iyengar family. A scholar in Sanskrit and English, he was a lawyer in the Madras High Court, and had in-depth knowledge of fine arts. Raghavachari was married to Rajalakshmi, and the two had a son T. R. Govindachari.

## Career

Due to cinema being considered taboo in India at the time, Raghavachari worked anonymously and uncredited in films. He wrote the screenplay for Ratnavalli (1935), based on a play by Pammal Sambandha Mudaliar. He was also involved in the writing and direction of Rishyasringar (1941), although the credit of directing went only to producer S. Soundararajan. The first film where Raghavachari worked with credit was Gemini Studios' Mangamma Sabatham (1943), produced by S. S. Vasan, although he was credited as "Acharya". He was later signed on to direct another Gemini film Chandralekha (1948), although Raghavachari shot a large portion of the film, differences with Vasan led to him quitting and Vasan taking over direction. Nonetheless, the film became a success, and the two reunited for Apoorva Sagodharargal (1949), where Raghavachari was again credited as "Acharya" to maintain anonymity. He later began directing Kalyani (1952) for Modern Theatres, although cinematographer M. Masthan later took over after Raghavachari contracted tuberculosis; both men received director's credit. Raghavachari also co-wrote Doctor Savithri (1955), directed by R. M. Krishnaswamy.

## Illness and death

Raghavachari retired from the film industry due to health issues. He died in the early 1960s after suffering from years of tuberculosis.

## Filmography

* Ratnavalli (1935)
* Mangamma Sabatham (1943)
* Chandralekha (1948)
# List of Heroes of the Russian Federation (F)

This is a list of people who have been awarded the title Hero of the Russian Federation.
It has been awarded more than 970 times, of which more than 440 were posthumously.

## List of Heroes of the Russian Federation

* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## List of Heroes of the Russian Federation

* Aleksey Fabry (ru)
* Valery Fadeev (ru)
* Aleksandr Fadin (ru)
* Anton Farelyuk (ru)
* Dmitry Farshinyov (ru)
* Roman Fyodorov
* Viktor Fedosov (ru)
* Yevgeny Fedotov (ru)
* Ivan Fedyayev
* Aleksandr Feklisov
* Nikolai Filin (ru)
* Roman Filipov
* Igor Filkin (ru)
* Sergey Firsov (ru)
* Ivan Flyorov
* Gennady Fomenko (ru)
* Aleksandr Fomin (ru)
* Aleksey Fomin (ru)
* Andrey Frolenkov (ru)
* Vladimir Frolov
* Yevgeny Frolov (ru)
# The Agronomist

The Agronomist is a 2003 American documentary written and directed by Jonathan Demme about Jean Dominique. The documentary follows the life of Dominique, who ran Haiti's first independent radio station, Radio Haiti-Inter, during multiple repressive regimes.

## Summary

The titular Agronomist is Jean Leopold Dominique, owner of Radio Haiti-Inter, Haiti's first independent radio station. The documentary consists of historical footage and personal interviews director Jonathan Demme conducted years earlier with Dominique.
The film follows Dominique's career as a broadcaster from the founding of Radio Haiti-Inter in 1960 focusing on injustice and promoting democracy for the masses, resulting in clashes with the ruling regimes and Dominique's eventual assassination. Following his death, his wife and fellow journalist, Michèle Montas, broadcast from the station for another three years. Radio Haiti-Inter ceased operations in 2003.

## Reception

The Agronomist was shown on May 3, 2004, at the UN Headquarters in NYC while observing World Press Freedom Day. There were no seats vacant for the showing at noon.
The film received favorable reviews by critics. It received a 96% "fresh" rating on Rotten Tomatoes Praise focused on the use of historical footage combined with interviews.
Box office receipts totaled $226,189 in 21 theaters in the U.S.

## Home media

The film was released on DVD on June 7, 2005, with English and French spoken language tracks and subtitles in English, Spanish, and French.
# C. Henry Kimball House

The C. Henry Kimball House is an historic house at 295 Washington Avenue in Chelsea, Massachusetts. The 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house was built c. 1896, and is one of the city's finest Queen Anne Victorian houses. It was built by Charles Henry Kimball, an innovative businessman who developed heated vehicles, revolutionizing the transport of potatoes. He was also a major figure in the development of Chelsea's wholesale fruit and produce exchange.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Richard Meili

Richard Meili (February 28, 1900 - July 5, 1991) was an internationally renowned scientist in practical psychology, diagnostics, personality development and intelligence.

## Biography

Meili studied at the University of Jena, University of Bern and University of Berlin. In Berlin he was a student of Wolfgang Köhler and Kurt Lewin, (both of them proponents of Gestalt psychology) and also of Hans Rupp, professor for applied psychology at the institute of psychology.
From 1926 to 1941 he was an assistant at the Institute J.J. Rousseau of Geneva University. Under Edouard Claparède he qualified as a lecturer with his paper Recherches sur les formes de l'intelligence (research on forms of intelligence) and became the successor of Jean Piaget.
From 1942 to 1948 he was director of the Institute of Vocational Counseling in Winterthur, Switzerland.
In 1949 Meili was appointed as head of the new Psychology Department at the University of Bern. His main fields of interest were diagnostics, problem solving, personality development, remedial teaching and intelligence.
In 1953 he founded the Psychological Institute of Bern University where he lectured until his retirement in 1970.

## Main publications

* Einführung in die psychologische Diagnostik (Introduction to Psychological Testing) 1937 (also in French)
* Analytischer Intelligenztest, AIT, (Analytical Test of Intelligence) 1966
* Die Struktur der Intelligenz, (The Structure of Intelligence)1981
* Anfänge der Charakterentwicklung, (Early Personality Development)1957
* Grundlagen der individuellen Persönlichkeitsunterschiede, (Basics of Personality Traits) 1972
# Francis Augustus Cox

Francis Augustus Cox (1783–1853) was a prominent English Baptist minister. He began preaching in his teens, before training, and was then a minister for over forty years in Hackney.
Cox was an active supporter of the formation of the University of London. He published numerous articles including a book of women's biographies and a history of the Baptist Missionary Society.

## Biography

Cox was born in Leighton Buzzard in 1783 and he was baptised at the age of twelve. After some early preaching as a teenager, schooling in Northampton and receipt of a substantial inheritance from his grandfather he attended the Baptist College in Bristol. Cox became a Baptist minister after graduating with an MA from the University of Edinburgh.
In 1805 he was appointed minister in Clipston in Northamptonshire, before taking up a position at the St Andrew's Street Church in Cambridge which dates from 1764. However Cox resigned in 1808 and returned to Clipston.
His congregation for 42 years was in Hackney where his church was eventually at Mare Street. He had only agreed to preach there temporarily but he and the church were happy with his work. The congregation grew by a factor of six while he was there and notable people attended.
When the University of London was founded in 1828, he was prevented from being on its committee because he was a minister. However he was made the librarian at the University for a short while.
He served as secretary of the Protestant Society for three years; and in a group of Protestant Dissenting Ministers.
He served on the committee for Repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts which led to the Sacramental Test Act 1828, removing restrictions on non-conformist Protestants. That was followed by the Roman Catholic Relief Act 1829, which allowed Catholics to serve in parliament. In 1832 Cox was involved in trying to save the British and Foreign Seaman and Soldiers' Friend Society following a public scandal but resigned shortly after his appointment.
Cox received an LLD degree from the University of Glasgow through his friendship with Lord Brougham and he was later made a Docter of Divinity by the "University of Waterville" whilst on a visit to America on behalf of the Baptists in 1838. In the same year he attended the opening of a school to educate the daughters of missionaries started by Dorothea Foulger.
Two years later, Cox attended the 1840 British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society convention in London and he was included in the painting which is now in the National Portrait Gallery in London.
Cox died in 1858 in Hackney, having been married three times and fathering seven children. His body of published work was immense. He founded the Baptist Magazine in 1809 and wrote extensively for it. As late as 1852 he had contributed an article on Palestinian Biblical antiquities to the Encyclopædia Metropolitana. Two volumes of biographies of women in the Bible, a history of the Baptist Missionary Society and a life of Philip Melanchthon are some of his major works.
# Hotel Sterling (Allentown, Pennsylvania)

The Hotel Sterling is an historic hotel, which is located in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Built between 1889 and 1890, it is a three-story rectangular brick building that was designed in the Romanesque Revival style with Queen Anne and Eastlake influences.

## History and architectural features

The Hotel Sterling is three bays wide, with a gabled parapet at the middle bay. When nominated for the National Register of Historic Places in 1980, it had 33 sleeping rooms.
The hotel was built simultaneously with the Central Railroad of New Jersey and Lehigh Valley Railroad stations. Situated directly across Hamilton Street, the proximity of the hotel and stations provided travelers with convenient places to eat and stay in Allentown. With the end of passenger rail service in the 1960s, the hotel was adapted to other uses.
It was subsequently added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
The hotel is used as the venue for the Deja Vu nightclub, which features live music acts. On June 20, 2019, it became the site of shootout between two rival gangs, the Bloods and Latin Kings, in which ten people were shot.
# The Cansecos

The Cansecos is a Canadian electronic music band from Toronto formed in 2003. The band's debut self-titled album The Cansecos was released in 2003 on Upper Class Recordings, followed by second studio album Juices! in 2008. In addition to their two studio albums The Cansecos have created a full-length remix album Juiced!, a disco mix Showers, and epic disco-electro remixes of Black Kids "Hurricane Jane" and Sally Shapiro "Hold Me So Tight",

## History

The Cansecos consists of writing and production duo Bill "The Billionaire" Halliday and Gareth "Generous G" Jones with rhythm team Paul "Princely P" Prince and Dan "Stealy Dan" McCormick. They released their debut album The Cansecos in 2003 on Upper Class Recordings. The album received an 8.2 on Pitchfork Media. "A Common State Of Being" from The Cansecos was used in Canadian director Aubrey Nealon's debut feature-length film "A Simple Curve".
In July 2007 The Cansecos posted a new full-length album Juiced! on their website for free download. They called it a full-length premix: an alternate version of the studio album Juices! they were preparing to release. Juiced! was a 70-minute disco mix mashed with all the acapellas from the forthcoming new studio album by The Cansecos.
In the beginning of 2008 Juices! the second studio album by The Cansecos was released on Upper Class Recordings.
In April 2008 The Cansecos posted a full length disco mix album Showers on their website for free download. Allmusic named Showers one of their favourite mixes of 2008.
In May 2008 The Cansecos remixed Sally Shapiro "Hold Me So Tight" for the Sally Shapiro remix album Remix Romance Vol. 1
In June 2008 The Cansecos remixed Black Kids "Hurricane Jane" for the Hurricane Jane Single. The Remix also appears on the new Black Kids EP Cemetery Lips.
In September 2008 The Cansecos were invited to play The closing party for the Toronto International Film Festival with Esthero.
In April 2009 Raised By Wolves, the single from Juices! recently won the 2008 International Songwriting Competition Best Dance/Electronic Song of 2008.

## Discography

Studio Albums
| Year | Title | Label |
| 2003 | The Cansecos | Upper Class Recordings |
| 2008 | Juices! | Upper Class Recordings |
Remix Albums
| Year | Title | Free Download |
| 2007 | Juiced! | www.thecansecos.com |
Mix Albums
| Year | Title | Free Download |
| 2008 | Showers: A Disco Mix By The Cansecos | www.thecansecos.com |
Remixes
| Year | Artist | Title |
| 2007 | The Russian Futurists | Let's Get Ready To Crumble |
| 2007 | Small Sins | Holiday |
| 2007 | Vivek Shraya | Your Name |
| 2008 | Madrid | Reply To Everyone |
| 2008 | Sally Shapiro | Hold Me So Tight |
| 2008 | Black Kids | Hurricane Jane |
# Fakhruzzaman Chowdhury

Fakhruzzaman Chowdhury (5 January 1940 – 12 June 2014) was a Bangladeshi author. He served as the director of Bangladesh Television. He was awarded Bangla Academy Literary Award, the highest literary award in Bangladesh in 2005.

## Early life and education

Fakhruzzaman was born in 1940 in a reputed family in Comilla. He completed his secondary studies at Jagannath College in 1957, honors from Dhaka University in 1960 and masters in 1961 from the same university.

## Career

After completing his studies, Fakhruzzaman Chowdhury joined as a research fellow in Dhaka University. Then he became the director of Bangladesh Television. During thus time, he became a professional writer and translator. He primarily wrote child literature. He went on to write over 30 books.

## Literary works

Source:

### Poetry

* Anabaz (1986)
* Door Diganta (1986)
* Palestine Protirodher Golpo (1994)

### Novels

* Jonaronye Koyekjon (1990)
* Eka O Ekaki (1994)

### Dramas

* Yarma (1991)

### Articles

* Lekhoker Kotha: Part 1 (1992)
* Lekhoker Kotha: Part 2 (2003)

### Child literature

* Haar Kipte Buri (1956)
* Rip Van Winkle (1956)
* In The Court of King Arther (1968)
* King of Magic Hudini (1988)
* Uncle Tom's Cabin (1993)
* Around The World In 80 Days (1993)
* Hunchbeck of Notre Dame (1995)
* Treasure Island (1998)

### Biography

* Dilan Thomas (1985)
* Ali Ashraf Khan (1988)
* Azizur Rahman (1989)

### History

* Abichar (1984)
* Oirabot O Ankush (1993)

### Translation

* Bikikinir Prem (1992)
* He Dukkho Biday (1993)
* Robinson Crussoe (2006)

## Personal life

Fakhruzzaman Chowdhury was married to television actress Dilara Zaman. He was the elder brother of renowned poet and lyricist Ahmed Zaman Chowdhury, who has written some timeless songs for Bangladeshi films.

## Death

Fakhruzzaman Chowdhury breathed his last on 12 June 2014 at the age of 74. His wife Dilara Zaman confirmed that he had suffered from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.

## Awards

* Bangla Academy Literary Award (translation) – 2005
* Agrani Bank Child Literature Award – 1993
# Jodhpuri

A Jodhpuri suit, or Bandhgala (lit. closed neck) suit, is a formal suit from India. It originated in the Jodhpur State, and was popularized during mid 19th–mid 20th century in India. It consists of a coat and trousers, sometimes accompanied by a vest. It brings together a shorter cut with hand-embroidery escorted by the waistcoat. It is suitable for occasions such as weddings and formal gatherings.
The material can be silk or any other suiting material. Normally, the material is lined at the collar and at the buttons with embroidery. This can be plain, jacquard or jamewari material. Normally, the trousers match that of the coat. There is also a trend to wear contrasting trousers to match the coat colour.

## History

Angarkha is considered the predecessor of the Bandhgala. An angrakha was a traditional court outfit in ancient and classical India that a person could wrap comfortably around himself, offering flexible ease with the knots and ties. Bandhgala emerged as a shortened version of the Achkan. Bandhgala quickly became a popular formal and semi-formal uniform across Rajasthan and eventually throughout India. Designer Wendell Rodricks observes that formal wear such as the Bandhgala are evolutions of a costume legacy that is 6,000 years old. Although, unlike the indigenous european style men's skirts, eastern style pants are worn with it.