Question: British biographer and translator of German philosophy and literature R.J. Hollingdale was elected president of what in 1989, partly because of his work with the posthumously published notebooks of G. C. Lichtenberg?
Context: Students and Pupils Movement of Côte d'Ivoire (in French: "Mouvement des Etudiants et Elèves de Côte d'Ivoire"), generally called M.E.E.C.I., was an organization of students and pupils in Côte d'Ivoire.  M.E.E.C.I. was founded of the initiative of the regime of Félix Houphouët-Boigny.  The founding congress was held in the P.D.C.I. office in Abidjan April 3–5, 1969.  Tanoh Brou Antoine (later Minister of Environment) was elected president of the executive committee.  Alphonse Djédjé Mady was elected president the standing council.  Mambo Yapi was elected president of the accounting commisariat. Georg Christoph Lichtenberg (1 July 1742 – 24 February 1799) was a German scientist, satirist, and Anglophile.  As a scientist, he was the first to hold a professorship explicitly dedicated to experimental physics in Germany.  Today, he is remembered for his posthumously published notebooks, which he himself called "Sudelbücher", a description modelled on the English bookkeeping term "scrapbooks", and for his discovery of the strange tree-like electrical discharge patterns now called Lichtenberg figures. Carlos Mastronardi (1901 - June 5, 1976) was an Argentine journalist, poet, and translator.  His works included "Luz de provincia", "Tierra amanecida" (1926), "Conocimiento de la noche" (1937), and "Tratado de la pena".  His non-fiction "Valéry o la infinitud del método" ("Valéry, or the infinitude of method") won the Buenos Aires Municipal Prize for Literature (1955).  Other important works of non-fiction included "Formas de la realidad nacional" ("Forms of the National Reality", 1961) and "Memorias de un Provinciano" ("Memoirs of a Man from the Provinces", 1967).  Some of his journalism was published posthumously as "Cuadernos de vivir y pensar" ("Notebooks of Living and Thinking", 1984). Janet Hobhouse (1948 – February 1, 1991) was an American novelist, biographer and editor.  The author of four novels, including the posthumously published "The Furies", her first published work was a biography of Gertrude Stein, "Everybody Who was Anybody".  She was a contributing editor to Art News and also published a monograph on artists' representation of the female nude in 20th century.  Born in New York City to Henry Hobhouse and Frances Liedloff, she attended the Spence School and Oxford University.  She died at the age of 42 due to cancer. Reginald John "R. J." Hollingdale (20 October 1930 – 28 September 2001) was a British biographer and translator of German philosophy and literature, especially the works of Friedrich Nietzsche, Goethe, E. T. A. Hoffmann, G. C. Lichtenberg, and Schopenhauer.  Hollingdale was elected president of The Friedrich Nietzsche Society in 1989.  Along with Walter Kaufmann, he was responsible for rehabilitating Nietzsche's reputation in the English-speaking world after World War II.  Hollingdale was an atheist. Manfred Frank (born March 22, 1945) is a German philosopher, emeritus professor of philosophy at the University of Tübingen.  His work focuses on German idealism, romanticism, and the concepts of subjectivity and self-consciousness.  His 950-page study of German romanticism, "Unendliche Annäherung", has been described as "the most comprehensive and thoroughgoing study of early German romanticism" and "surely one of the most important books from the post-War period on the history of German philosophy."  He has also written at length on analytic philosophy and recent French philosophy. The Symphony in C is an early work by the French composer Georges Bizet.  According to "Grove's Dictionary", the symphony "reveals an extraordinarily accomplished talent for a 17-year-old student, in melodic invention, thematic handling and orchestration."  Bizet started work on the symphony in C major on 29 October 1855, four days after turning 17, and finished it roughly a month later.  It was written while he was studying at the Paris Conservatoire under the composer Charles Gounod, and was evidently a student assignment.  Bizet showed no apparent interest in having it performed or published, and the piece was never played in his lifetime.  He used certain material from the symphony in later works, however.  There is no mention of the work in Bizet's letters, and it was unknown to his earlier biographers.  His widow, Geneviève Halévy (1849–1926), gave the manuscript to Reynaldo Hahn, who left it along with other papers to the archives of the conservatory library, where it was found in 1933 by Jean Chantavoine.  Soon thereafter, Bizet's first British biographer Douglas Charles Parker (1885–1970) showed the manuscript to the conductor Felix Weingartner, who led the first performance in Basel, Switzerland, on 26 February 1935. Le Vin de solitude, published in English as The Wine of Solitude, is a novel by Russian Jewish author Irène Némirovsky (1903 – 1942), who died in the Holocaust.  It is considered to be partly autobiographical and tells the story of the protagonist, Hélène Karol, who shares much of Némirovsky's early history.  "Le Vin de solitude" was originally published in France in 1935.  Following the success of Némirovsky's posthumously published work "Suite Française" in 2004, it was translated and published in English in 2011. Dermot Moran ( ) is an Irish philosopher specialising in phenomenology and in medieval philosophy and also active in the dialogue between analytic and continental philosophy.  He is currently Professor of Philosophy (Metaphysics and Logic) at University College Dublin.  He previously taught at St. Patrick's College, Maynooth, Queen's University of Belfast, and Yale University.  He has served as a visiting professor of philosophy in many universities around the world, including Rice University, Sorbonne, University at Albany, SUNY, Catholic University of Leuven, Trinity College Dublin, Connecticut College, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich and Northwestern University.  He has been an elected member of the Royal Irish Academy since March 2003 and has been involved in the Fédération Internationale des Sociétés de Philosophie, the highest non-governmental world organisation for philosophy, since the 1980s.  He is the Founding Editor of International Journal of Philosophical Studies, founded in 1993 and published by Routledge, and co-editor of Contributions To Phenomenology book series, published by Springer.  His monograph Introduction to Phenomenology was awarded the Edward Goodwin Ballard Prize in Phenomenology (2001) and was translated into Chinese.  A Turkish translation of the book is in preparation.  Moran has also been elected President of the Programme Committee for the 23rd World Congress of Philosophy which took place in Athens from 4–10 August 2013. Reginald Gibbons (born 1947) is an American poet, fiction writer, translator, literary critic, and Professor of English and Classics at Northwestern University and Director of the Center for the Writing Arts there.  Gibbons has published numerous books, as well as poems, short stories, essays and reviews in journals and magazines, has held Guggenheim Foundation and NEA fellowships in poetry and a research fellowship from the Center for Hellenic Studies in Washington D.C.  He has won the Anisfield-Wolf Book Award, the Carl Sandburg Prize, the Folger Shakespeare Library's O. B. Hardison, Jr.  Poetry Prize, and other honors, among them the inclusion of his work in "Best American Poetry" and "Pushcart Prize" anthologies.  His book "Creatures of a Day" was a finalist for the 2008 National Book Award for poetry.  He attended public school in Spring Branch (at that time, outside Houston, Texas; now incorporated into the city), Princeton University (BA Spanish and Portuguese), and Stanford University (MA in English and Creative Writing; PhD in Comparative Literature).  Before moving to Northwestern University, he taught creative writing at Princeton and Columbia.  At Northwestern, he was the editor of "TriQuarterly" magazine from 1981 to 1997, and co-founded TriQuarterly Books (after 1997, an imprint of Northwestern University Press).  As the editor of "TriQuarterly", he edited or co-edited the special issues "Chicago" (1984), "From South Africa: New Writing, Photography and Art" (1987), "A Window on Poland" (1983), "Prose from Spain" (1983), "New Writing from Mexico" (1992), and others, as well as many general issues of the magazine.  He edited two works of William Goyen (1915-1983): the 50th Anniversary edition of "The House of Breath" and the Goyen's posthumously published second novel, "Half a Look of Cain" (both published by Northwestern University Press).  In 1989, he was one of a group of co-founders of the Guild Literary Complex (Chicago), a literary presenting organization, where he continues to volunteer, and he is a member of the large team that is creating the American Writers Museum (Chicago; opening in 2017).
Answer: The Friedrich Nietzsche Society