OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Friedrich Heinrich Albert Wangerin

Friedrich Heinrich Albert Wangerin (18 November 1844 – 25 October 1933) was a German mathematician.

## Early life

Wangerin was born on 18 November 1844 in Greifenberg Pomerania, Prussia (now Gryfice, Poland). He studied at the gymnasium at Greifenberg and completed his final examination with an "excellent" grade in 1862.
In spring 1862, Wangerin entered the University of Halle-Wittenberg, where he studied Mathematics and Physics. He was taught by mathematicians Eduard Heine and Carl Neumann. In 1864 he moved to the University of Königsberg. He worked under the supervision of German mathematician Franz Ernst Neumann. He competed his doctorate from Königsberg University on 16 March 1866. His doctorate thesis was De annulis Newtonianis.

## Academic career

After he completing his doctorate, Wangerin took the examinations to become a school teacher. From 1866 to 1867, he trained at the Friedrichswerdersche Gymnasium, Berlin. From 1867 to 1876, he taught mathematics at several gymnasiums.
Wangerin became professor at the University of Berlin in 1876. He taught mathematics to the first year undergraduates. He left the University of Berlin in 1882 and became ordinary professor at the University of Halle-Wittenberg. The chair of ordinary professor had fallen vacant because of the death of Eduard Heine, the former teacher of Wangerin.
Wangerin held professorship at Halle for more than thirty five years. During the academic year 1910-11, he was rector of the university. He retired in 1919.

## Later life

After the retirement, Wangerin continued to live in Halle. He was active in mathematical research. He died on 25 October 1933 in Halle.

## Work

Wangerin was known for his research on potential theory, spherical functions and differential geometry. He wrote an important two volume treatise on potential theory and spherical functions. Theorie des Potentials und der Kugelfunktionen I was published in 1909 and Theorie des Potentials und der Kugelfunktionen II was published in 1921. He studied Wangerin functions.
Wangerin was also known for writing of textbooks, encyclopaedias and his historical writings. In 1904, he wrote Theorie der Kugelfunktionen und der verwandten Funktionen, insbesondere der Laméschen und Besselschen (Theorie spezieller, durch lineare Differentialgleichungen definierter Funktionen) on functions such as Lamé function and Bessel function for the Encyklopädie der mathematischen Wissenschaften. In 1909, he wrote an article on optics (Optik ältere Theorie) for the physics volume of the same encyclopaedia.
Wangerin also played an important role in the reviewing of mathematical papers. From 1869 to 1921, he was coeditor of Fortschritte der Mathematik.

## Honors

Wangerin was elected to the German Academy of Scientists Leopoldina in 1883. From 1906 to 1921, he served as President of the Academy. In 1907, he was awarded an honorary degree from Uppsala University. He received many medals, including the 1922 Cothenius medal from the German Academy of Scientists Leopoldina.
# Elwood S. Moore

Elwood S. Moore (August 3, 1879 – March 26, 1966) was a Canadian economic geologist, teacher, and administrator.
Born near Heathcote, Ontario, the son of Benjamin and Hannah (Rorke) Moore, Moore graduated from the University of Toronto in 1904 and taught high school until 1907. In that year, he studied at the University of Chicago as a fellow in geology. He received a Master of Arts degree in 1908 from the University of Toronto and his doctorate in 1909 from the University of Chicago.
He was a professor of geology and mineralogy at the School of Mines, Pennsylvania State College, before being appointed dean of the School of Mines in 1919. In 1922 he was made professor of economic geology at the University of Toronto and director of the Royal Ontario Museum of Geology. In 1937, he was appointed head of the department of geology and paleontology. He retired in 1949.
He was a charter fellow of the Mineralogical Society of America. In 1939, he was president of the Society of Economic Geologists. A fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, he was its president from 1945 to 1946, and from 1944 to 1945 he was president of the Royal Canadian Institute.
Moore was an elder member of the Society of Friends (Quaker religion). He supported environmental protection of Toronto's Indian Valley and the Indian Valley Creek.
In 1955, he was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree by McMaster University.
He was the author of Coal: Its Properties, Analysis, Classification, Geology, Extraction, Uses and Distribution (1922) and Canada's Mineral Resources (Irwin & Gordon, 1929)
# Sybrocentrura obscura

Sybrocentrura obscura is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1947.
# Charles James Norcock

Vice Admiral Charles James Norcock (30 September 1847 – April 1933) was a Royal Navy officer who became Commander-in-Chief of the South East Coast of America Station.

## Naval career

Educated at the Royal Naval School at New Cross, Norcock joined the Royal Navy in June 1861 and saw action at the Bombardment of Alexandria in July 1882 during the Anglo-Egyptian War. He became commanding officer of the cruiser HMS Iris in July 1892, of the corvette HMS Caroline in November 1892 and of the protected cruiser HMS Phaeton in July 1896. He went on to be commanding officer of the protected cruiser HMS Retribution in September 1896 and of the cruiser HMS Flora in February 1898. After that he became Commodore on the South East Coast of America Station in late 1898 and Assistant Superintendent of Naval Reserves in August 1899. He retired on 30 September 1902, and was promoted to rear-admiral on the Retired list on 3 October 1902. He was later promoted to vice-admiral on the retired list.
# FC Neunkirch

FC Neunkirch is a Swiss women's association football club based in Neunkirch, a municipality in the canton of Schaffhausen. From 2007 the club was promoted in several consecutive seasons, reaching the top division Nationalliga A in 2013. The club has an associated men's team who play in the lower leagues.
In 2016–17 the team won its first national title.

## History

The football club was founded in 1963. A women's team only started playing in the league system in 2006. After four promotions in the next seven years the team reached the top level Nationalliga A.
The team ended the 2013–14 season in fourth place, third in the next season, and finished runners-up to Zürich in 2015–16.
In 2015 FC Neunkirch reached the semi-final of the Swiss Women's Cup. The team was leading FC Basel 1–0 when they were reduced to 10 players after their goalkeeper was shown a red card after 16 minutes. They eventually lost 2–1.
After ten out of ten wins in the 2016–17 season they stood in first place. The team received some criticism for their lack of youth teams and because only 4 players from a 21-woman squad were Swiss. They finished the season as champions and also won the 2017 cup final.
Days after winning the double, the club withdrew their team from the Nationalliga A. Estimated costs of over €500,000 for the next season proved too much for the club.

## Current squad

    As of 15 November 2016.
| No. | Position | Player | Nation |
| 4 | DF | Romina Bell | Austria |
| 6 | DF | Yasmin Bunter | England |
| 8 | MF | Sandy Mändly | Switzerland |
| 14 | DF | Kayla Chambers | United States |
| 16 | MF | Dana Fecková | Slovakia |
| 17 | MF | Paula Serrano | Spain |
| 18 | MF | Loukritia Chrysostomou | Cyprus |
| 19 | MF | Martina Gelmetti | Italy |
| 20 | DF | Celine Leusch | Germany |
| 21 | MF | Martina Capelli | Italy |
| 23 | DF | Leonarda Balog | Croatia |
| 38 | GK | Sandra Bruderer | Switzerland |

### Former players

For details of current and former players, see Category:FC Neunkirch players.
# FJA

FJA may refer to:
* Fiji Link, a Fijian airline
* Functional job analysis
* The Jean and Samuel Frankel Jewish Academy of Metropolitan Detroit
* Fédération des jeunes agriculteurs, a Belgian member of CEJA
# FFV

FFV may refer to:

## Entertainment

* FLOWERS for VASES / descansos, studio album by Hayley Williams from Paramore
* Family Force 5, an American band
* Fatal Frame V, a 2014 video game
* Final Fantasy V, a 1992 video game

## Transportation

* Fairfield–Vacaville station, Amtrak station code FFV
* Fast Flying Virginian, a defunct American passenger train
* Fly540, a Kenyan airline
* Ford-Utilimaster FFV, an American light transport truck model

## Science and technology

* Flexible-fuel vehicle, a type of vehicle
* Feline foamy virus, a pathogen of cats

## Other uses

* First Families of Virginia
* Famous Foods of Virginia, also known as the Southern Biscuit Company
* Football Federation Victoria, in Australia
* Franciscans of Life (Latin: Fratres Franciscani Vitae)
* French Sailing Federation (French: Fédération Française de Voile)
* Försvarets fabriksverk/Förenade fabriksverken, the Swedish arms manufacturing agency
# FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2007 – Women's super-G

The women's super-G competition at the 2007 World Championships was held on Tuesday, February 6.
The race was scheduled to start at 11:00 CET.
The start was lowered 74 meters (243 ft) to 3,246 m (10,650 ft), shortening the course by 200 m (220 yd). The reduced course had a vertical drop of 516 m (1,693 ft) and a length of 1.640 km (1.02 mi).

## Results

| Rank | Bib | Name | Country | Time | Diff. |
| | 24 | Anja Pärson | Sweden | 1:18.85 | — |
| | 30 | Lindsey Kildow | United States | 1:19.17 | +0.32 |
| | 31 | Renate Götschl | Austria | 1:19.38 | +0.53 |
| 4 | 29 | Nicole Hosp | Austria | 1:19.44 | +0.59 |
| 4 | 18 | Britt Janyk | Canada | 1:19.44 | +0.59 |
| 6 | 27 | Julia Mancuso | United States | 1:19.63 | +0.78 |
| 7 | 26 | Nadia Styger | Switzerland | 1:19.65 | +0.80 |
| 8 | 28 | Alexandra Meissnitzer | Austria | 1:19.97 | +1.12 |
| 9 | 10 | Libby Ludlow | United States | 1:20.08 | +1.23 |
| 10 | 11 | Maria Riesch | Germany | 1:20.18 | +1.33 |
| 11 | 3 | Fabienne Suter | Switzerland | 1:20.19 | +1.34 |
| 12 | 22 | Martina Schild | Switzerland | 1:20.63 | +1.78 |
| 13 | 17 | Emily Brydon | Canada | 1:20.65 | +1.80 |
| 14 | 21 | Tina Maze | Slovenia | 1:20.73 | +1.88 |
| 15 | 12 | Petra Haltmayr | Germany | 1:20.74 | +1.89 |
| 16 | 13 | Christine Sponring | Austria | 1:20.75 | +1.90 |
| 17 | 1 | Johanna Schnarf | Italy | 1:21.08 | +2.23 |
| 18 | 5 | Marie Marchand-Arvier | France | 1:21.16 | +2.31 |
| 19 | 20 | Fraenzi Aufdenblatten | Switzerland | 1:21.20 | +2.35 |
| 20 | 15 | Genevieve Simard | Canada | 1:21.24 | +2.39 |
| 20 | 14 | Kirsten Clark | United States | 1:21.24 | +2.39 |
| 22 | 8 | Gina Stechert | Germany | 1:21.25 | +2.40 |
| 23 | 2 | Alexandra Coletti | Monaco | 1:21.56 | +2.71 |
| 24 | 33 | Urska Rabic | Slovenia | 1:21.58 | +2.73 |
| 25 | 6 | Carolina Ruiz Castillo | Spain | 1:21.86 | +3.01 |
| 26 | 38 | Dagny Kristjansdottir | Iceland | 1:22.01 | +3.16 |
| 27 | 34 | Petra Robnik | Slovenia | 1:22.19 | +3.34 |
| 28 | 9 | Chemmy Alcott | Great Britain | 1:22.22 | +3.37 |
| 29 | 37 | Lucie Hrstková | Czech Republic | 1:22.43 | +3.58 |
| 30 | 42 | Frida Hansdotter | Sweden | 1:22.49 | +3.64 |
| 31 | 36 | Elena Fanchini | Italy | 1:24.64 | +5.79 |
| 32 | 41 | Eva Hucková | Slovakia | 1:26.85 | +8.00 |
| 33 | 40 | Sona Maculová | Slovakia | 1:28.36 | +9.51 |
| 34 | 7 | Jessica Lindell-Vikarby | Sweden | 1:31.09 | +12.24 |
| | 4 | Nike Bent | Sweden | DNF | |
| | 16 | Ingrid Jacquemod | France | DNF | |
| | 19 | Nadia Fanchini | Italy | DNF | |
| | 23 | Lucia Recchia | Italy | DNF | |
| | 23 | Kelly Vanderbeek | Canada | DNF | |
| | 32 | Tina Weirather | Liechtenstein | DNF | |
| | 35 | Anne-Sophie Barthet | France | DNF | |
| | 39 | Kajsa Kling | Sweden | DNF | |
| | 43 | Anna Breigutu | Brazil | DNF | |
# FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2009 – Men's downhill

The Men's downhill competition of the 2009 World Championships at Val-d'Isère, France, was run on Saturday, February 7, the fourth race of the championships.
Canada's John Kucera won the gold medal, Didier Cuche of Switzerland took the silver, and the bronze medalist was Carlo Janka, also of Switzerland.
The La face de Bellevarde race course was 2.988 km (1.86 mi) in length, with a vertical drop of 959 m (3,146 ft) from a starting elevation of 2,807 m (9,209 ft) above sea level. Kucera's winning time of 127.01 seconds yielded an average speed of 84.6925 km/h (52.6 mph) and an average vertical descent rate of 7.5506 m/s (24.8 ft/s).

## Results

The race started at 11:00 CET (UTC+1) under partly cloudy skies. The air temperature was −7 °C (19 °F) at the starting gate and −1 °C (30 °F) at the finish.
| Rank | Name | Country | Time | Diff. |
| | John Kucera | Canada | 2:07.01 | — |
| | Didier Cuche | Switzerland | 2:07.05 | +0.04 |
| | Carlo Janka | Switzerland | 2:07.18 | +0.17 |
| 4 | Marco Büchel | Liechtenstein | 2:07.53 | +0.52 |
| 5 | Adrien Théaux | France | 2:07.95 | +0.94 |
| 6 | Hermann Maier | Austria | 2:08.19 | +1.18 |
| 7 | Werner Heel | Italy | 2:08.21 | +1.20 |
| 8 | Bode Miller | United States | 2:08.38 | +1.37 |
| 9 | Klaus Kröll | Austria | 2:08.61 | +1.60 |
| 10 | Christof Innerhofer | Italy | 2:08.62 | +1.61 |
| 11 | Aksel Lund Svindal | Norway | 2:08.71 | +1.70 |
| 12 | Michael Walchhofer | Austria | 2:08.85 | +1.84 |
| 13 | Andrej Jerman | Slovenia | 2:08.98 | +1.97 |
| 14 | Peter Fill | Italy | 2:09.13 | +2.12 |
| 15 | Stephan Keppler | Germany | 2:09.31 | +2.30 |
| 16 | Stefan Thanei | Italy | 2:10.00 | +2.99 |
| 17 | Ambrosi Hoffmann | Switzerland | 2:10.12 | +3.11 |
| 18 | Pierre-Emmanuel Dalcin | France | 2:10.68 | +3.67 |
| 19 | Natko Zrnčić-Dim | Croatia | 2:10.83 | +3.82 |
| 20 | Niklas Rainer | Sweden | 2:11.02 | +4.01 |
| 21 | Douglas Crawford | United Kingdom | 2:11.31 | +4.30 |
| 22 | Rok Perko | Slovenia | 2:11.57 | +4.56 |
| 23 | Tin Široki | Croatia | 2:11.78 | +4.77 |
| 24 | Petr Záhrobský | Czech Republic | 2:11.84 | +4.83 |
| 25 | Marco Sullivan | United States | 2:12.16 | +5.15 |
| 26 | Paul de la Cuesta | Spain | 2:13.03 | +6.02 |
| 27 | Edward Drake | United Kingdom | 2:14.47 | +7.46 |
| 28 | Ferran Terra | Spain | 2:16.23 | +9.22 |
| – | Christoph Gruber | Austria | DNF | – |
| – | Jan Hudec | Canada | DNF | – |
| – | Manuel Osborne-Paradis | Canada | DNF | – |
| – | Erik Guay | Canada | DNF | – |
| – | Didier Défago | Switzerland | DNF | – |
| – | David Poisson | France | DNF | – |
| – | Andrew Weibrecht | United States | DNF | – |
| – | Hans Olsson | Sweden | DNF | – |
| – | Lars Elton Myhre | Norway | DNF | – |
| – | Erik Fisher | United States | DNF | – |
# Faded Love (disambiguation)

"Faded Love" is a 1950 song by Bob Wills.
Faded Love may also refer to:
* Faded Love (album), a 1988 album by Patsy Cline
* "Faded Love", a 2004 song by pre)Thing from 22nd Century Lifestyle
* "Faded Love" (Tinashe song), 2018
* "Faded Love", a 2021 song by Leony
* Faded Love, a 1985 novel from the Hank the Cowdog series by John R. Erickson
# FIBA 3x3 U17 Africa Cup

The FIBA 3x3 U17 Africa Cup (or FIBA 3x3 U18 Africa Cup in 2019) is an under-17/under-18 3x3 basketball competition between FIBA Africa members.

## History

The event was held for the first time in 2019 and has been held annually since 2022.
In the championship there are 2 events, men's and women's. Each team has 4 players (3 on court, 1 bench), aged fewer than 17 years. The match is played on a half court and every rule applies as well as a 12-second shot clock and clearance needed on a new possession.

## Results
### Men's tournament

Under-18
| Year | Host | Final | Final | Final | Third place match | Third place match | Third place match |
| Year | Host | Champion | Score | Second place | Third place | Score | Fourth place |
| 2019 Details | Kampala | Egypt | 14–13 | Mali | Uganda | 17–12 | Nigeria |
Under-17
| Year | Host | Final | Final | Final | Third place match | Third place match | Third place match |
| Year | Host | Champion | Score | Second place | Third place | Score | Fourth place |
| 2022 Details | Cairo | Egypt | 20–17 | Congo DR | Morocco | 21–15 | Algeria |
| 2023 Details | Cairo | Egypt | 17–11 | Morocco | Algeria | 20–13 | Uganda |

### Women's tournament

Under-18
| Year | Host | Final | Final | Final | Third place match | Third place match | Third place match |
| Year | Host | Champion | Score | Second place | Third place | Score | Fourth place |
| 2019 Details | Kampala | Mali | 17–4 | Uganda | Nigeria | 8–6 | Congo DR |
Under-17
| Year | Host | Final | Final | Final | Third place match | Third place match | Third place match |
| Year | Host | Champion | Score | Second place | Third place | Score | Fourth place |
| 2022 Details | Cairo | Egypt | 21–3 | Congo DR | Morocco | 12–10 | Zambia |
| 2023 Details | Cairo | Egypt | 21–9 | Morocco | Uganda | 18–5 | Algeria |

## Editions

* 2019 FIBA 3x3 U18 Africa Cup
* 2022 FIBA 3x3 U17 Africa Cup – Men's tournament
* 2022 FIBA 3x3 U17 Africa Cup – Women's tournament
* 2023 FIBA 3x3 U17 Africa Cup – Men's tournament
* 2023 FIBA 3x3 U17 Africa Cup – Women's tournament
# Fadl ibn Shavur ibn Manuchihr

Fadl ibn Shavur ibn Manuchihr was Shaddadid emir of Ani from c. 1125 to 1130. Fadl was the son of deposed emir Abu'l-Aswar Shavur. Fadl retook Ani from the Georgians, but promised to observe the rights of its Christian population. Fadl extended his rule to Dvin and Ganja, but failed to maintain these cities. He was murdered by his courtiers following the fall of Dvin to the Turkish emir Qurti c. 1130. His brothers, Mahmud ibn Shavur and Khushchikr, ruled briefly in quick succession until the emirate was taken over by Fadl's nephew, Fakr al-Din Shaddad b. Mahmud.
# Fairhaven Bridge Light

Fairhaven Bridge Light was a lighthouse on the bridge from New Bedford to Fairhaven, Massachusetts, at the north end of New Bedford Harbor. From 1888 to 1891 it served as the rear light of a range to guide ships past Butler Flats on the west side of the harbor entrance. The front light of the range was Palmer Island Light. It was also known as "Fairhaven Bridge Range Light".
This light was discontinued in 1891; the range was obviated by the construction of the Butler Flats Light adjacent to the channel in 1898 The structure and the wooden bridge shown under it in the photo no longer exist.
# Fagisyrphus

Fagisyrphus cinctus is a European species of hoverfly. This species has a muddled taxonomic history. Older authors treated it as a member of the genus Melangyna, and later sources in Meligramma (as either a separate genus or a subgenus of Melangyna), but the most recent sources recognize it as the sole species in its own monotypic genus, Fagisyrphus.

## Description

External images For terms see Morphology of Diptera Wing length 6 ·25–8·75 mm. Tergites 3 and 4 with yellow to orange bands. Tergite 2 with two yellow, triangular marks. Elongate abdomen. See references for determination.
The male genitalia are figured by Dusek and Laska (1967). The larva is figured in colour by Rotheray (1994).

## Distribution

Palearctic Fennoscandia South to Iberia and the Mediterranean. Ireland Eastwards through Europe into European Russia, the Crimea and Turkey.

## Biology

Habitat: Fagus and Quercus woodland. Flowers visited include white umbellifers, Acer pseudoplatanus, Crataegus, Ligustrum, Malus sylvestris, Prunus spinosa, Rubus idaeus, Salix, Sambucus nigra, Sorbus aucupariae, Urtica dioica, Viburnus opulus. The flight period is April to July in two generations. The larva feeds on aphids.
# Fagin (disambiguation)

Fagin is a major character in the Dickens novel Oliver Twist.
Fagin may also refer to:
* Fagin (surname)
* Fagin (comics), character in Brotherhood of Mutants
* Fagin, NATO reporting name for the Chengdu J-20 jet fighter
# Faghanish

Faghanish was a Hephthalite prince, who was the ruler of Chaghaniyan in the mid-6th century. Originally a subordinate of the Hephthalite king, he became a vassal of the Sasanian Empire in c. 560 after the Hephthalite Empire was broken into several minor kingdoms when they suffered a crushing defeat to a combined Sasanian-Turkic army at Gol-Zarriun.

## Biography

Faghanish was a descendant of the powerful Hephthalite king Khushnavaz, who had defeated and killed the Sasanian king (shah) Peroz I in 484. Faghanish served a local ruler of Chaghaniyan under the suzerainty of the senior Hephthalite king. In c. 560, a combined Sasanian and Turkic force defeated the Hephthalite king Ghadfar and his men at a place called Gol-Zarriun, near Bukhara in Sogdia. The Hephthalite Empire was destroyed as a result, and broke into several minor kingdoms, such as the one ruled by Faghanish in Chaghaniyan. Ghadfar and what was left of his men fled southward to Sasanian territory, where they took refuge. Meanwhile, the Turkic Yabgu Istemi reached an agreement with the Hephthalite nobility, and appointed Faghanish as the new Hephthalite king.
This was much to the dislike of the Sasanian shah Khosrow I Anushirvan (r. 531–579), who considered the Turkic collaboration with the Hephthalites to pose a danger for his rule in the east, and thus marched towards the Sasanian-Turkic border in Gurgan. When he reached the place, he was met by a Turkic delegate of Istemi that presented him gifts. There Khosrow asserted his authority and military potency, and persuaded the Turks to make an alliance with him. The alliance contained a treaty that made it obligatory for Faghanish to be sent to the Sasanian court in Ctesiphon and gain the approval of Khosrow for his status as Hephthalite king. Faghanish and his kingdom of Chaghaniyan thus became a vassal of the Sasanian Empire, which set the Oxus as the eastern frontier the Sasanians and Turks. Faghanish's fate after that is unknown, he may have been the ancestor of the principality of Chaghaniyan that ruled from the early 7th century to the late 8th century.
# Faculta triangulella

Faculta triangulella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from California and Arizona.
The wingspan is 12–13 mm. The forewings are light fuscous, heavily overlaid with dark fuscous scales, and with a roseate tinge. On the middle of the cell is a blackish triangular spot with one point touching the fold and preceded basally by a few ochreous scales. There is also a similar blackish triangular spot at the end of the cell and the edges of both spots are faintly continued to the costal edge. The apical third of the wing is heavily overlaid with blackish scales. The hindwings are light silvery fuscous.
# FK Rakovica

FK Rakovica (Serbian Cyrillic: ФК Раковица) is a football club based in Rakovica, Belgrade, Serbia. They compete in the Belgrade Intermunicipal League, the sixth tier of the national league system.

## History

Founded in 1937, the club was accepted into the Belgrade Football Subassociation in 1940. They were reestablished after World War II in 1947 as Motor, before being renamed to Rakovica in 1948. In 1954, the club became known as IM Rakovica (IMR), backed by the manufacturing factory of the same name.
With the beginning of the new millennium, the club competed in the 2000–01 Second League of FR Yugoslavia, finishing bottom of the table in Group North. They subsequently suffered consecutive relegations, finding themselves in the fifth tier by the 2003–04 season.
After winning the Belgrade First League in the 2011–12 season, the club finished as runners-up of the 2012–13 Belgrade Zone League and earned promotion to the Serbian League Belgrade. They spent four seasons in the third tier, before finishing bottom of the table in 2016–17. In 2017, the club reverted its name to Rakovica.

## Honours

Belgrade First League (Tier 5)
* 2011–12

## Notable players

For a list of all FK Rakovica players with a Wikipedia article, see Category:FK Rakovica players.

## Managerial history

| Period | Name |
| 2013–2016 | Dragan Stevanović |
| | Dragan Stefanović |