OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# First Allied Corporation

First Allied Corporation is an American real-estate holding company that owns and rents out shopping malls across the United States. It was founded in 1984 and is owned by the Glazer family. Bryan Glazer, Joel Glazer and Edward Glazer own part of the company and Edward is co-chairman. The company is based in Rochester, New York.

## Assets

As of 2013, First Allied Corporation owns over 6.7 million square feet of shopping center space across 20 states, including California, Colorado, Texas, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Illinois, Ohio, New York and New Jersey.
# Firewheel Golf Park

Firewheel Golf Park is a public golf course located in Garland, Texas. It is a regular host of the North Texas PGA Junior Championships and many other tournaments.
The section of Garland, Texas called Firewheel was created after this public golf course. Firewheel Town Center and many of the neighborhoods were built up around this golf course.

## History

The Firewheel Golf Park golf course was built in 1983.
# Five Go to Demon's Rocks

* Children and Young Adult Literature portal
* Novels portal
Five Go to Demon's Rocks is the nineteenth novel in The Famous Five series by Enid Blyton. It was first published in 1961.

## Plot

Irascible scientist Quentin Kirrin informs his wife, Fanny, that his colleague, Professor Hayling, will be arriving a week early for a stay at Kirrin Cottage. The professor is accompanied by his son, Tinker, who often has a sudden urge to start imitating vehicular noises and has brought his pet monkey, Mischief. It is also described that Tinker imitates such noises when he is upset or when someone had been 'horrid' to him. Also arriving are Quentin and Fanny's daughter, George, and her cousins, Julian, Dick and Anne, and George's dog, Timmy. The ensuing crowded and noisy household upsets the two scientists, prompting Tinker to propose that the children spend their holiday at his abandoned lighthouse at Demon's Rocks, located 10 miles away.
After settling in at the lighthouse, the children meet an elderly retired sailor, Jeremiah Boogle, who tells them of his youthful encounters with three villains who lured ships to Demon's Rocks and plundered the wrecks. He says the ringleader, One-Ear Bill, hid a treasure trove which has never been found. Two of One-Ear Bill's descendants, Jacob and Ebenezer, now show tourists through the wreckers' cave. Jacob burgles some items from the lighthouse and also steals the key. When the children visit the cave, Mischief discovers a gold coin. Later, Ebenezer and Jacob lock the children in the lighthouse to prevent them from returning to the cave to hunt for the treasure, but Julian and Dick enter the cave network via a tunnel and discover the treasure. Unable to reach the mainland because of the rising tide, they return to the lighthouse, light its lamp and ring an old warning bell amid a fierce gale to alert the villagers to their fate. Jacob and Ebenezer flee, and the children are rescued the next morning. Julian and Dick declare they will recover the treasure for the police and then the children will return to Kirrin Cottage.

## Adaptations

The gamebook The Wailing Lighthouse Game (1985) was based on this novel.
# Fivemile Corner, Oklahoma

Fivemile Corner is an unincorporated community in northeast Cotton County, Oklahoma, United States. It is located at the intersection of Oklahoma State Highways 65 and 53 four miles east of Walters and 5.5 miles north of Temple. Its elevation is 1,066 feet. The north end of Waurika Lake is four miles to the east.
# Five Ways of Disappearing

Five Ways of Disappearing is an album by the American musician Kendra Smith, released in 1995. It marked a full-album return to music for Smith, who for much of the 1990s had been tending to her northern California organic farm. Smith did not do a lot of promotion for the album, and chose not to tour nationally behind it.

## Production

The album was produced by Smith and A. Phillip Uberman. Many of its songs were constructed around the use of a pump organ; others used Turkish drums and harmonium. On some songs, Smith randomly arranged words to form the lyrics, and used multitracked vocals.
"Bold Marauder" is a cover of the Mimi and Richard Farina song.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | B− |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
| Knoxville News Sentinel | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Spin | 7/10 |
| The Sydney Morning Herald | |
| The Tampa Tribune | |
Entertainment Weekly wrote: "Spare and haunting, the eerie keyboards and varied guitar textures drape the songs’ slow tempos and rustic melodies, while Smith’s cool vocals deliver elusive, psychedelic lyrics." Trouser Press called "Bold Marauder" "one of the best acoustic Led Zeppelin imitations in recent memory," and wrote that "though some songs are amiss, precious or overly derivative, as a personal sampler, Five Ways of Disappearing is an impressive—and colorful—achievement." Rolling Stone determined that, "when Smith resigns the organ to a background role and matches her voice's fine edge to the guitar's slightly spacey effects, the results are down to earth and memorable."
Robert Christgau thought that, "with the pump organ and all she does have Her Own Sound, especially if you don't remember Nico too clearly—and unlike Nico, she also has a sense of humor." Spin deemed it "a songwriter's album, in the style of Brian Eno's Taking Tiger Mountain (By Strategy)... Each package of lyrics is showcased inside of a specific set of instrumental routines." The Knoxville News Sentinel concluded that the album "drags listeners into semi-consciousness two ways: sometimes entrancing with atmosphere, sometimes with lulling tedium."
Don McLeese, of the Austin American-Statesman, listed Five Ways of Disappearing as the 4th best album of 1995; Miami New Times also included it on a list of the year's 10 best.
AllMusic wrote that Smith's "deadpan vocal delivery adds another layer of individuality to an offbeat album by an offbeat artist."
# First Lady of Senegal

The first lady of Senegal (French: Première Dame du Sénégal) is the title attributed to the wife of the president of Senegal. The country's current first lady is wife of President Bassirou Diomaye Faye, who had held the position since 2 April 2024. There has been no first gentleman of Senegal to date.

## History

Senegal's inaugural first lady, Colette Hubert Senghor, wife of President Léopold Sédar Senghor, was from France. The country's second first lady, Elizabeth Diouf, is the daughter of a Lebanese father and a Senegalese mother. Like Colette Senghor, Viviane Wade, Senegal's third first lady, is an ethnic French woman from France.
Marieme Faye Sall, the country's fourth first lady, is the country's first black first lady, as well as the first fully Senegalese-born and raised first lady.
President Bassirou Diomaye Faye, who has two wives, Marie Khone Faye and Absa Faye, is Senegal's first polygamous president.

## First ladies of Senegal

| Name | Term began | Term ended | President |
| Colette Senghor | 6 September 1960 | 31 December 1980 | Léopold Sédar Senghor |
| Elizabeth Diouf | 1 January 1981 | 1 April 2000 | Abdou Diouf |
| Viviane Wade | 1 April 2000 | 2 April 2012 | Abdoulaye Wade |
| Marieme Faye Sall | 2 April 2012 | 2 April 2024 | Macky Sall |
| Marie Khone Faye | 2 April 2024 | Incumbent | Bassirou Diomaye Faye |
| Absa Faye | 2 April 2024 | Incumbent | Bassirou Diomaye Faye |
# First Lady of Sierra Leone

The title First Lady of Sierra Leone is held by the female spouse of the president of Sierra Leone. The first lady is a representative of the people of Sierra Leone at home and abroad. The Office of the First Lady is an extension of State House and is responsible for social events and ceremonies at State Lodge. The First Lady’s Office is not established by an act of parliament and cannot receive government funding.
Since 1971, Sierra Leone has had six first ladies. The first was Rebecca Stevens, wife of former president Siaka Stevens, who remained at her family's private residence at 1 King Harmon Road while her husband lived at State House and Kabasa Lodge.

## Office of the First Lady of Sierra Leone

Sierra Leone's third first lady was one of the country's foremost lawyers Patricia Kabbah. Kabbah had been the chairperson of the committee that restored Sierra Leone to civilian rule and she helped draft the country's constitution in 1995. When her husband won the election, she sought to set up the first Office of the First Lady in the history of Sierra Leone. Her husband 0gave in to pressure from stalwarts in their political party and denied her request. Kabbah died of cancer in 1998.
Shortly after her death, her husband Ahmad Tejan Kabbah married Isata Kabbah who became the 4th first lady.
In 2007, Sia Koroma, a biochemist and psychiatric nurse, became the 5th first lady of Sierra Leone. Koroma successful established the Office of the First Lady and completely redefined the role. In addition to her representative role, she worked on three initiatives: WISH to support mothers and children, FLAXIS to provide training and the Danké Koroma Foundation.
The current first lady of Sierra Leone is Fatima Maada Bio, wife of President Julius Maada Bio who took office on April 4, 2018. Bio, an actor and film maker, has continued in the tradition of Sia Koroma and is maintaining the Office of the First Lady.

## First ladies of Sierra Leone (1971–present)

| Number | Name | Term Begins | Term Ends | First Lady of Sierra Leone |
| 1st | Rebecca Stevens | 21 April 1971 | 28 November 1985 | Siaka Stevens |
| 2nd | Hannah Momoh | 28 November 1985 | 29 April 1992 | Joseph Saidu Momoh |
| 3rd | Patricia Kabbah | 29 March 1996 | 1998 | Ahmed Tejan Kabbah |
| 4th | Isata Jabbie Kabbah | 1998 | 17 September 2007 | Ahmed Tejan Kabbah |
| 5th | Sia Koroma | 17 September 2007 | 4 April 2018 | Ernest Bai Koroma |
| 6th | Fatima Maada Bio | 4 April 2018 | current | Julius Maada Bio |
# Flagler Bay

Flagler Bay is an Arctic waterway in the Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut, Canada. It is located in Nares Strait by eastern Ellesmere Island between Bache Peninsula and Knud Peninsula.

## Geography

The Sverdrup Pass, a 68 km (42 mi) long travel route across the island, extends from Flagler Bay to Irene Bay.
# Flag of Wellington

The city flag of Wellington, New Zealand contains a boat with a blue dolphin on its mast and three small English flags. This is on top of a blue circle which itself has a gold background and a black cross behind it. It was adopted on 12 December 1962.

## Description

The flag is officially described by the council as:
   A black cross on a gold background, with the badge (a dolphin Naiant on a sail) in the centre.
   The colours are a yellow background, a black cross, and a blue badge and the proportions of the flag are 9 ft x 6 ft.
The badge depicted in the centre of the flag was granted to Wellington City Council by the College of Arms in 1963, with the heraldic description:
   A Roundel Azure thereon a Lymphad Or the sail argent charged with a Dolphin naiant Azure pennon and flags flying Argent each charged with a Cross Gules.

## History

The idea of Wellington having its own flag was brought up by councillor John Gibbs Churchill in April 1957, which was later approved by the council on 15 May 1957. It was initially suggested that the flag should bear the coat of arms. A competition to find a flag design was held in the same year. The designs were considered to be too detailed, so the competition was scrapped. Another was held in 1958, where there was 44 flag entries. A design made by Dennis Beytagh, with two silver ferns, a shield, and the letter 'W' for Wellington won the competition and the creator was given £25 in prize money. The flag was later rejected, likely because the council received many letters detailing dislike for it. In the end, no decision could be made and the competition was scrapped.
The council then asked the College of Arms from London to design a flag for the city, which was approved on 12 December 1962. The flag was first ordered in 1963 for the royal visit.

## Criticism

The flag has been criticised by many, including the former deputy mayor, Jill Day and broadcaster Keith Quinn for symbolising colonialism by having a boat and three Saint George's Crosses. It has also been criticised for not representing Wellington, or having any Māori and cultural significance.

## Support

The flag has been supported by many, including former mayor Celia Wade-Brown who, despite not flying it on the town hall during her mayoralty, stated that flying it "sounds like a fun thing to do".
# Fisayo

Fisayo is a Nigerian given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Fisayo Adarabioyo (born 1995), English footballer
* Fisayo Ajisola, Nigerian television and film actress, model, and singer
* Fisayo Dele-Bashiru (born 2001), English footballer
* Fisayo Soyombo, Nigerian journalist
# Five-Year Plans of Romania

The Five-Year Plans of Romania (Cincinal in Romanian, plural Cincinale) were economic development projects in Communist Romania, largely inspired by the Soviet model. Starting from 1951, there were 8 five-year plans.

## Origins

In 1948, the Communists had fully taken over the power in Romania and started to nationalize property and means of production. They began economic development and industrialization by adopting the Soviet concept of five-year plans that set a number of goals to fulfill by the end of the terms. The first five-year plan started out in 1951.

## Five-Year Plans
### 1951–1955

The first five-year plan took place between the years 1951 and 1955. Some of the 5 year plans are recorded on the countries postal stamp issues. They included:
* The move to save and or stabilise the forests that had trees older than 200 years.
* The reorganisation of farming and its efficiency.
* Industrialisation.
The five-year plan was adopted by the Great National Assembly on December 15, 1951. The main objective of the plan was the construction of the Danube–Black Sea Canal.

### 1966–1970

Nicolae Ceaușescu's regime gave a new impulse to industrialisation, and the accent was on developing the heavy industry. The goals of this five-year plan were allegedly attained in only four-and-a-half years; this was later used in many propaganda writings and songs.

### 1986–1989

The final five-year plan was intended to be completed in 1990. As the Communist regime ceased to exist in December 1989, the final five-year plan was cancelled and there were no subsequent five-year plans.
# Flavius Mallius Theodorus

Flavius Mallius Theodorus (fl. c. 376–409) was a Roman politician and author of an extant treatise on metres, De metris, one of the best of its kind (H. Keil, Grammatici Latini, vi.). He also studied philosophy, astronomy and geometry, and wrote works on those subjects, which, together with his consulship, formed the subject of a panegyric by Claudian.

## Biography

Theodorus' life is known in detail thanks to Claudian's panegyric, Panegyricus dictus Manlio Theodoro consuli.
He came from a family of humble origin, which, nonetheless, allowed him to start an administrative career. Claudian says that Theodorus was member of the court of a Praetorian prefect, as lawyer; historians think this was probably the Praetorian prefect of Italy, and that this office should be dated to 376. He was then governor of an African province, probably around 377, followed by consularis of Macedonia (c. 378).
Next Theodorus entered in the imperial court administration, with an office that historians identify as magister memoriae and date to 379, followed in 380 by the rank of comes sacrarum largitionum or, more probably, of comes rerum privatarum; in this office he received a law preserved in the Codex Theodosianus. He then became Praetorian prefect of Gaul, an office held in c. 382, then took a break for some years.
He allied to Stilicho and from 397 to 399 held the post of Praetorian prefect of Illyricum, Italy and Africa (several laws conserved in the Codex Theodosianus were addressed to him in this period). In 399 he also held the consulate, together with Eutropius, a powerful and hated high officer of the Eastern court, who was killed that same year.

## Augustine and Theodorus

Augustine of Hippo knew Theodorus. When he converted to Christianity, Augustine wrote a book, On blessed life, which he dedicated to Theodorus. Theodorus, who at the time had retired from the court, was one of the Christian platonic intellectuals that Augustine met in Milan.
When, in 397, he wrote the Confessions, Augustine had changed his mind on Theodorus, who now was Praetorian prefect of Italy: Augustine described Theodorus as "a man inflated with monstrous pride" and despised his own admiration of him years before.
# Fleeceflower

Fleeceflower is a common name for genera and species in the subfamily Polygonoideae, and may refer to:
* Bistorta affinis, synonym Persicaria affinis
* Fallopia
* Koenigia alpina
* Koenigia × fennica, particularly the cultivar 'Johanneswolke' called "Persicaria polymorpha" in horticulture
* Persicaria
* Polygonum
* Reynoutria japonica
# Floing, Styria

Floing is a municipality in the district of Weiz in the Austrian state of Styria.

## Geography

Floing lies in the eastern hills of Styria near the Raben forest.
# Flashlight fish

Flashlight fish is a common name for several fish and may refer to:
* Anomalopidae, a family known as the flashlight fishes, with many species referred to as flashlight fish, especially
** Anomalops katoptron, from the Pacific Ocean
** Photoblepharon palpebratum, from the eastern Indian Ocean and the Pacific
** Photoblepharon steinitzi, from the western Indian Ocean
* Myctophidae, a family sometimes known as flashlight fishes, with some species referred to as flashlight fish
** Electrona risso (chubby flashlight fish), found in oceans around the world
** Protomyctophum crockeri, found in the North Pacific
** Spotted lantern fish (Myctophum punctatum), found in deep waters of the Atlantic and Mediterranean Sea
* Stomiidae, a family with species referred to as flashlight fish
** Photostomias, found in deep waters
# Florenc (Prague Metro)

Florenc (Czech pronunciation:) is a Prague Metro station providing the interchange between Lines B and C, situated in Karlín, Prague 8. It serves Florenc Central Bus Station.
The station was formerly known as Sokolovská. The Line C station was opened on 5 September 1974 as the southern terminus of the inaugural section of Prague Metro, between Sokolovská and Kačerov. On 3 November 1984, the line was extended to Fučíkova (later renamed Nádraží Holešovice). On 2 November 1985, the inaugural section of Line B was opened, from Sokolovská to Smíchovské nádraží. On 22 November 1990, Line B was extended to Českomoravská.
Since June 2022, the station's vestibule has been under long term renovation.
# Florenc Central Bus Station

Florenc Central Bus Station (also known as Prague main bus terminal (Florenc) or Main bus station (Florenc)) is the largest and most well-known bus terminal both in Prague and the Czech Republic. It is located eastward of the part of the city with the same name, Florenc, the top part of the terminal belongs to city quarter New Town, whereas the bottom part and the building with the old hall belongs to the cadastral area Karlín in Prague 8. The old hall with the former main entrance is located in the Křížikova street next to the Musical Theatre Karlín, the entrance for the buses is from the crossroads of streets Prvního pluku and Malého.
Between the years 1992 and 2004, the name of the bus terminal was also in the name of the joint-stock company that owned the bus terminal.
The terminal sees 10 million travellers yearly. It is located above the Prague metro station of the same name.
# Flora, Oregon

Flora is an unincorporated community in Wallowa County, Oregon, United States. It is located about 35 miles north of Enterprise, just off Oregon Route 3, and is considered a ghost town. Its elevation is 4350 ft. The community includes 6 mines.

## History

Flora was platted on April 7, 1897. By 1910, it had a population of 200 residents and an eight-room school. It is considered "the most substantial town to fail" in the Northeast Oregon region.
The community was named after the daughter of the first postmaster, A. D. Buzzard. Flora post office operated from 1890–1966. The Flora School, built in 1915, is on the National Register of Historic Places. Now known as the Flora School Education Center, the schoolhouse has been restored as a pioneer arts education center.
# Flechas Negras Mixed Brigade

In 1937, during the Spanish Civil War, Italians from the Corpo Truppe Volontarie began to serve in mixed Italo-Spanish Flechas (Arrows) units where the Italians provided the officers and technical personnel, while the Spanish served in the rank-and-file. One, the Flechas Negras Mixed Brigade "Black Arrows" first served in Vizcaya from April 1937.

## Order of Battle, April 1937

Flechas Negras Brigade - Col. Sandro Piazzoni
* 3rd Regiment
** 1st Battalion
** 2nd Battalion
** 3rd Battalion
** Battery 65/17
* 4th Regiment
** 1st Battalion
** 2nd Battalion
** 3rd Battalion
** Battery 65/17
* Assault Battalion
** 1st Company
** 2nd Company
* Artillery Group
** IVº Grupo de 75/27
** Grupo de 100/17
** Grupo de 105/28
** Battery 20mm AA
* Engineer Company
* Intendencia Section
* Sanitation Section

## Order of Battle, Battle of Santander August 1937

Flechas Negras Brigade - Col. Sandro Piazzoni
* 3rd Regiment
** 1st Battalion "Monte Jata"
** 2nd Battalion "Bermeo"
** 3rd Battalion "Munguia"
** Battery 65/17
** Engineer Section
* 4th Regiment
** 1st Battalion "Peña Amarilla"
** 2nd Battalion
** 3rd Battalion "Algorta"
** Battery 65/17
** Engineer Section
* Assault Battalion
* Artillery Group
** Group 75/27
** Battery 149/12
** Antitank Battery 37mm
** Battery 20mm AA
* Engineer Company
* Division Truck Unit
The Flechas Negras Brigade was later expanded to form the Flechas Division.
# Friedrich Pfotenhauer

Friedrich Pfotenhauer (April 22, 1859, Altencelle, Kingdom of Hanover – October 9, 1939, Chicago, Illinois, U.S.) was the fifth president of the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod, from 1911 to 1935.
Pfotenhauer emigrated from Germany to the United States in 1875 and attended Concordia College in Fort Wayne, Indiana, and Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, Missouri. Upon his ordination on November 7, 1880, in Odessa, Minnesota, he served as a missionary in Minnesota and the Dakota and Montana territories from 1880 to 1887. On October 10, 1882, he married Helene Brauer in Crete, Illinois.
He was the pastor of congregations in Lewiston, Minnesota (1887–1894), and Hamburg, Minnesota(1894–1911). He also served as the president of the Minnesota and Dakota District of the LCMS from 1891 to 1908).
In 1908, he was elected to a three-year term as first vice-president of the LCMS. He was then elected president of the LCMS in 1911 and held that office until 1935, at which point the LCMS named him honorary president.
Pfotenhauer died on October 9, 1939, in Chicago, Illinois. He and his wife are buried in Bethania Cemetery in Justice, Illinois.
Among his writings are Fuenfzehn Ansprachen (Fifteen Speeches) in 1914 and Predigten (Sermons) in 1938.