OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fred Astaire (album)

Fred Astaire is the third studio album by the Croatian alternative rock band Pips, Chips & Videoclips. The album was recorded in the period between May and June 1997 and released in October that same year.
Fred Astaire won the 1998 Porin Awards in the Album of the Year and Best Vocal Collaboration categories (the latter was awarded to the track "Plači", featuring Darko Rundek).

## Track listing

* "Supermama"
* "Nogomet"
* "On pali baklje"
* "Ljeto '85"
* "Plači"
* "Sex u školi"
* "Johnny junk polizei"
* "Mrtav čovjek"
* "Discofriend"
* "Dođi vilo"
* "Na putu prema dole"
* "Sex u školi (Remix by Eddy&Dus)"
# Freienorla

Freienorla is located in the German state of Thuringia. Although quite small and obscure, the municipality is known locally for its Gothic church as well as its lower mill, a watermill facility thought to be built in the tenth century. The Orlabahn railroad has a station located in Freienorla. Neighboring towns include Jena and Eisenberg. Freienorla is located 145 miles from the capital of Berlin.
* Gothic church
* Lower mill
# French privateer Bellone (1745)

Bellone, was a French privateer. Bellone was involved in a naval battle in Loch nan Uamh during the Jacobite rising. She was captured in 1747. She was taken into Royal Navy service as HMS Bellona and was sold in 1749.

## French service

Following the Jacobite defeat at the Battle of Culloden on 16 April 1746, Bellone and Mars anchored at Loch nan Uamh on 30 April 1746.
Upon the approach of the Royal Navy vessels HMS Greyhound, HMS Baltimore, and HMS Terror, Captain Claude Lory of La Bellone set sail; Captain Antoine Rouillé of Le Mars decided to stay at anchor. After Greyhound attacked Le Mars, La Bellone engaged HMS Greyhound and Bellone suffered a broken mast after a broadside. HMS Greyhound attempted to board LA Bellone, however after firing two broadsides into HMS Greyhound, La Bellone then disabled HMS Terror with a volley. La Bellone led Le Mars out into the head of Loch nan Uamh where Le Mars started her repairs, while La Bellone engaged the British ships. HMS Baltimore, HMS Greyhound, and HMS Terror tried to board the French ships, but were again repelled, HMS Baltimore's captain sustaining a head wound. La Bellone had her rigging shattered and lost an anchor and two of her masts. The damaged HMS Baltimore then headed for The Minch to get help while La Bellone again engaged HMS Greyhound, causing damage to her main mast and setting fire to her hand grenades.
Three Royal Navy ships - HMS Nottingham, Eagle, and Warspite – captured Bellone on 2 February 1747.

## English service

Bellona was commissioned in May 1747, under the command of Captain Samuel Barrington, who took the Duke de Chartres an outbound Indiaman that same year on 17 August 1747.
She was sold in 1749 at Deptford for £611.
# French pressure cell press

The French pressure cell press, or French press, is an apparatus used in biological experimentation to disrupt the plasma membrane of cells by passing them through a narrow valve under high pressure. The French press can also be used for disintegration of chloroplasts, homogenates of animal tissue, and other biological particles. It is capable of disrupting cell walls while leaving the cell nucleus undisturbed. The French press was invented by Charles Stacy French of the Carnegie Institution of Washington. The press uses an external hydraulic pump to drive a piston within a larger cylinder that contains the liquid sample. The highly pressurized sample is then squeezed past a needle valve. As the sample passes through the valve, the fluid experiences shear stress and decompression, causing cellular disruption. The major components of a French press are made of stainless steel to prevent sample contamination.
A French press is commonly used to break the resilient plasma membrane and cell walls of bacteria and other microorganisms for isolation of proteins and other cellular components. The disruption of cells in a French press generates 'inside-out' membrane vesicles which are required for many in vitro biochemical assays. The cell is typically chilled overnight before use to preserve enzymatic activities.
Disadvantages of the press include that it is not well suited for processing large sample volumes, and is somewhat difficult to operate as a result of the large weight of the assembly (about 14 kg). Another disadvantage is that the input cell volume must be free of large cell clumps, which requires a pre-processing step (typically, by sonication). If cell clumps are not removed prior to processing, clogging of the valve occurs, and the unit must be cleaned thoroughly before the processing can continue. As a result, many protein purification labs find that the use of lysozyme and sonication is sufficient for routine bacterial protein expression.
Other technologies, such as sonication and ball mills, are available for many of the same purposes, and have their own advantages and disadvantages. For example, sonication can generate high shear forces that break cellular DNA into small fragments. With a French press, the shear force can be carefully modulated by adjusting the piston pressure. The Press provides a single pass through the point of maximum shear force, limiting damage to delicate biological structures due to repeated shear, as occurs in other disruption methods.
# Friedrich August Krubsacius

Friedrich August Krubsacius (21 March 1718 - 28 November 1789) was a German architect, teacher, and architectural theoretician.
He was born at Dresden. In 1755 he was made court architect to the Electorate of Saxony, in 1764 professor of architecture at the Dresden Academy of Fine Arts and in 1776 chief architect of Saxony.
The work of Krubascius include palaces for Johann Georg, Chevalier de Saxe, and the Landhaus of Dresden, completed in 1776 and now housing the Dresden City Museum. Among his students were Gottlob Friedrich Thormeyer and Christian Friedrich Schuricht.
# French ship Émeraude

Three submarines of the French Navy have borne the name Émeraude:
* French submarine Émeraude (1906), an Émeraude-class submarine launched in 1906 and sold for scrap in 1923
* French submarine Émeraude, an Émeraude-class submarine destroyed incomplete on the slip in 1940
* French submarine Émeraude (S604), a Rubis-class submarine launched in 1986
# Friedrichshagener SV 1912

Friedrichshagener SV 1912 is a German association football club from the Friedrichshagen district of Berlin.
SC Hohenzollern Friedrichshagen was formed in Friedrichshagen on 3 October 1912. In November 1918 it was renamed SC Burgund 1912 Friedrichshagen and in the 1920s played several seasons of second division football on the city circuit. Known as SG Friedrichshagen after World War II, it was renamed to SG Burgund 1912 Friedrichshagen e. V. in 1990.
In April 2007, SG Burgund merged with Eintracht Friedrichshagen e.V. (founded 1990) to form Friedrichshagener SV 1912. In 2014–15, the club plays in the Kreisliga A Berlin Staffel 3 (IX).
# Friend of My Youth

Friend of My Youth is a book of short stories by Alice Munro, published by McClelland and Stewart in 1990. It won the 1990 Trillium Book Award.

## Stories

* "Friend of My Youth"
* "Five Points"
* "Meneseteung"
* "Hold Me Fast, Don't Let Me Pass"
* "Oranges and Apples"
* "Pictures of the Ice"
* "Goodness and Mercy"
* "Oh, What Avails"
* "Differently"
* "Wigtime"

## "Friend of My Youth"

"Friend of My Youth," the title story, largely consists of a reminiscence of the narrator about the family her now-deceased mother boarded with before her marriage.

## "Five Points"

"Five Points," the second story, is about a married woman, Brenda, in Ontario having an affair. Her boyfriend, Neil, tells her about a confectionery he frequented in his youth in Victoria, British Columbia, and its owners.

## "Meneseteung"

"Meneseteung" starts with a description of Almeda Joynt Roth's book of poems from 1873. In 1854 Almeda's family had moved to a part of Ontario that was being settled. Her father's business was doing well and the family had a comfortable home. By 1860, Almeda's sister, brother, and mother had died. Almeda's father died in 1872. The unnamed narrator talks about Roth's life. In 1879, she continued to live alone in the family home. Later we learn of Jarvis Poulter, a widower, who has recently moved into a home near Roth. Poulter would like to marry Roth, yet they do not marry. Less than a year after Roth dies, Poulter passes away.

## "Hold Me Fast, Don't Let Me Pass"

"Hold Me Fast, Don't Let Me Pass" is the story of Hazel Curtis travels to Scotland, telling people that it was a trip she and her late husband wanted to take. Except her late husband, Jack, did not want to take the trip. While in Scotland, she meets Dudley Brown. Through the story, we learn that Jack had many loves in his life and yet war broke him. For Brown, he also has many romantic interests. Brown finds his way through life by giving the women he can romance a form of happiness.

## "Oranges and Apples"

The title, "Oranges and Apples," refers to a game of choice. As one of the main characters, Barbara Zeigler, explains, the game begins with easy choices that grow progressively more challenging. When reading the story, it's clear that Barbara, along with her husband, Murray, and Murray's friend, Victor Sawicky, make choices akin to the game. For example, Murray decides between being a minister and running his father's department store. Barbara and Victor are notable attractive individuals. Murray is concerned that Barbara prefers Victor. Victor does not want to be with Barbara as is the wife of his best friend, Murray.

## Literature

* Lynn Blin, Alice Munro’s Naughty Coordinators in “Friend of My Youth”, in: Journal of the Short Story in English (JSSE)/Les cahiers de la nouvelle, ISSN 0294-0442, n° 55 (Autumn 2010), Special issue: The Short Stories of Alice Munro.
* Deborah Heller, Getting Loose: Women and Narration in Alice Munro's Friend of my Youth, in: The rest of the story. Critical essays on Alice Munro, edited by Robert Thacker, ECW Press, Toronto 1999, ISBN 1-55022-392-5, pp. 60–80.
# Fuentes (spider)

Fuentes is a genus of jumping spiders that was first described by George and Elizabeth Peckham in 1894. As of June 2019 it contains only two species, found only in Central America and Mexico: F. pertinax and F. yucatan.
# Fulókércs

Fulókércs is a village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County in northeastern Hungary. As of 2008 it had a population of 393; in 2009 it was 387.
# Froggy the Gremlin

Froggy the Gremlin was a character created by Smilin' Ed McConnell and brought to radio in the 1940s and television in 1950s on the Smilin' Ed's Gang show, and later Andy's Gang TV show, hosted by actor Andy Devine after McConnell's death.

## The character

Froggy was a troublemaker. Disrespectful of adult authority figures, Froggy played practical jokes and disrupted the presentations of other guests. If a guest were to demonstrate how to paint a wall, he might say, "And now I'm going to take this can of paint..." Froggy would chime in, "And dump it over my head." And the confused guest would proceed to do so.
On radio and the early TV shows, Froggy's voice was frequently supplied by Arch ("Archie") Presby, who was also the program's announcer.
He appeared on screen in a puff of smoke with the catchphrase, "Hiya, kids! Hiya hiya hiya hiya!" The human host had another catchphrase, directed to Froggy, "Plunk your magic twanger, Froggy!" Followed by a "twangayangayang" sound. On radio, it was then followed by a raspberry. Froggy would appear atop an armoir.

## References in popular culture

* Froggy appears on the fictional television series Young People's After-school Press Conference to disrupt an interview with Dr. Henry Kissinger (Roger Bowen) in the 1976 satirical film TunnelVision.
* Buckner & Garcia paid tribute on a 1982 novelty song about the arcade game Frogger called "Froggy's Lament" from their album Pac-Man Fever, which utilized Froggy's catchphrases.
* Froggy made regular appearances on The Ghoul Show in which he was more often the victim of the host's pranks rather than the initiator of the same.
* George R. R. Martin, a well-known writer of science fiction and fantasy, occasionally uses a picture of Froggy the Gremlin as his avatar when posting on his "Not a Blog". Fans of Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire series have speculated that Martin adopts the Froggy icon when dropping hints as to new developments in the books. In addition Martin has made reference to the character in the Wild Cards series and in The Armageddon Rag.
# Fuensanta Nieto

Fuensanta Nieto de la Cierva (born 18 April 1957) is a Spanish architect. She is known for her work as a partner of Nieto Sobejano Arquitectos, a firm which she co-founded in 1984.
Fuensanta Nieto studied at the Higher Technical School of Architecture of Madrid. From 1986 to 1991 she was co-director of the architectural journal ARQUITECTURA, published by the Colegio Oficial de Arquitectos de Madrid.
She is a recipient of the Alvar Aalto Medal, the firm Nieto Sobejano having been given this award in 2015.

## Works

Nieto has been involved in a number of museum and exhibition projects in Spain and other countries. These include a museum constructed in 2005-8 for Medina Azahara, an archaeological site near Córdoba. The building was designed so as not to impose itself on the landscape of Medina Azahara (which has since been declared a World Heritage Site). A project in Estonia, the Arvo Pärt Centre, is also integrated into the landscape. This building, an archive for the composer Arvo Pärt, was shortlisted for the Mies van der Rohe Award 2019.
# Frère Sennen

Étienne Marcellin Granié-Blanc, religious name Frère Sennen (1861–1937), was a French botanist and member (Brother) of the Catholic order Frères des écoles chrétiennes. He collected plants in France, Spain, and Morocco.

## Biography

Based for many years at the École Chrétiennes de Beziers in southern France, Frère Sennen collected a vast number of botanical specimens in the Languedoc. He published work on the flora of Beziers with Abbé Hippolyte-Jacques Coste (1858–1924). In 1894 Sennen was elected a member of the Société botanique de France. In 1904 he was appointed director of the Christian Brothers school in Figueres, Catalonia. He collected plants in the region of Ampurdan in Spain and then extended his studies to all Spain. In the early 1930s he collected plants in Morocco, especially near Melilla.
At the Instituto Botánico de Barcelona, one of the main preserved historical herbaria is that of Frère Sennen. He distributed more than 400,000 botanical specimens to the main European institutions of his time. The 10,309 specimens of the thirty series that constitute his exsiccata resp. exsiccata series "Plantes d'Espagne" were prepared and published between 1907 and 1936. The Sennen herbarium contains about eighty-five specimens. Barcelona's Colegio La Salle Bonanova [es] contains a herbarium with about 40,000 specimens collected by Sennen.
When the Spanish Revolution of 1936 began, he left Spain and settled in Marseille, dying there suddenly in January 1937.
Frère Sennen was the vice-president of the Société botanique de France, the president of the Sociedad Ibérica de Ciencias Naturales, a corresponding member of the Royal Academy of Sciences and Arts of Barcelona, and an honorary member of the Institució Catalana de Ciències Naturals.
# From Babel to Dragomans

From Babel to Dragomans: Interpreting the Middle East is a 2004 book written by Middle-East historian Bernard Lewis. The book comprises a series of scholarly essays and speeches given by Lewis over a period of four decades on the topic of the Middle East and the Islamic world.

## Contents

    Chapter 1 : An Islamic mosque
    Chapter 2 : From Babel to Dragomans
    Chapter 3 : Middle East feasts
    Chapter 4 : Iran in history
    Chapter 5 : Palimpsests of Jewish history : Christian, Muslim and secular diaspora
    Chapter 6 : Some notes on land, money and power in medieval Islam
    Chapter 7 : An interpretation of Fatimid history
    Chapter 8 : Propaganda in the pre-modern Middle East : a preliminary classification
    Chapter 9 : Monarchy in the Middle East
    Chapter 10 : Religion and murder in the Middle East
    Chapter 11 : The Mughals and the Ottomans
    Chapter 12 : Europe and the Turks : the civilization of the Ottoman empire
    Chapter 13 : Europe and Islam : Muslim perceptions and experience
    Chapter 14 : Cold war and detente in the sixteenth century
    Chapter 15 : From pilgrims to tourists : a survey of Middle Eastern travel
    Chapter 16 : The British mandate for Palestine in historical perspective
    Chapter 17 : Pan-Arabism
    Chapter 18 : The emergence of modern Israel
    Chapter 19 : Orientalist notes on the Soviet-United Arab Republic Treaty of 27 May 1971
    Chapter 20 : A taxonomy of group hatred
    Chapter 21 : Islam and the West
    Chapter 22 : The Middle East, westernized despite itself
    Chapter 23 : The Middle East in world affairs
    Chapter 24 : Friends and enemies : reflections after a war
    Chapter 25 : Return to Cairo
    Chapter 26 : Middle East at prayer
    Chapter 27 : At the United Nations
    Chapter 28 : The anti-Zionist resolution
    Chapter 29 : Right and left in Lebanon
    Chapter 30 : The Shi'a
    Chapter 31 : Islamic revolution
    Chapter 32 : The enemies of God
    Chapter 33 : The roots of Muslim rage
    Chapter 34 : The other Middle East problems
    Chapter 35 : Did you say "American imperialism"? : power, weakness, and choices in the Middle East
    Chapter 36 : The law of Islam
    Chapter 37 : Not everybody hates Saddam
    Chapter 38 : Mideast states : pawns no longer in imperial games
    Chapter 39 : What Saddam wrought
    Chapter 40 : The "sick man" of today coughs closer to home
    Chapter 41 : Revisiting the paradox of modern Turkey
    Chapter 42 : We must be clear
    Chapter 43 : Deconstructing Osama and his evil appeal
    Chapter 44 : Targeted by a history of hatred
    Chapter 45 : A time for toppling
    Chapter 46 : In defense of history
    Chapter 47 : First-person narrative in the Middle East
    Chapter 48 : Reflections on Islamic historiography
    Chapter 49 : The Ottoman archives : a source for European history
    Chapter 50 : History writing and national revival in Turkey
    Chapter 51 : On occidentalism and orientalism
# From Babylon to Timbuk2

From Babylon To Timbuk2 is the debut album by Wu-Tang Clan affiliate and Brooklyn rapper Timbo King. It was released on August 30, 2011, by Nature Sounds. The Album was inspired by the 1969 Black Hebrews history book From Babylon To Timbuktu written by Rudolph R. Windsor. Bronze Nazareth produced most of the album and was assisted by Vinny Idol, BP, Dev-1, Fizzy Womack, Akir, Vision N.D.N.S. and feature guest contributions by Akir, Beazy, R.A. the Rugged Man, Hell Razah, Killah Priest, William Cooper (of Black Market Militia), RZA, Junior Reid, Keesha, Mishawn and Vision N.D.N.S. He has released music videos on YouTube for the singles: "Bar Exam", "From Babylon to Timbuk2", "High Ranking", "The Autobiography of Timothy Drayton" and "Book Value".

## Track list

* The Book of Timothy
* Wardance (feat. RZA)
* Bar Exam
* From Babylon to Timbuk2 (feat. William Cooper (of Black Market Militia)
* The Two Babylonians (interlude)
* High Ranking (feat. R.A. the Rugged Man)
* Show Us The Way
* Outside Intelligence (feat. Killah Priest & Beazy)
* Identity Crisis (Interlude)
* Youth
* The Autobiography of Timothy Drayton
* The Rebellion (feat. Hell Razah & Junior Reid)
* Tombstone
* Book Value
* Brain Food (feat. Vision N.D.N.S, Akir, Keesha, and Mishawn)
* Timbuktu (interlude)
* Thinking Cap
* Ruling Class
# Funaki

Funaki (written: 船木) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kazuyoshi Funaki (born 1975), Olympic ski jumper
* Mari Funaki (1950–2010), Australian contemporary jeweller, designer, metal-smith and sculptor
* Masakatsu Funaki (born 1969), professional wrestler and mixed martial artist
* Shoichi Funaki (born 1968), professional wrestler formerly for World Wrestling Entertainment and Michinoku Pro Wrestling
* Steven Funaki Adams (born 1993), New Zealand basketball player
# Funairi-chō, Nagoya

Funairi-chō (船入町) is a historic neighbourhood located in the Nakamura ward of Nagoya, central Japan.
It was one of the merchant areas, located close to the Hori Canal and south of Nagoya Castle. The translation means a "ship entering town". It was an area of trade and commerce. Houses were in the machiya style, with the commercial area downstairs, and the family living in the back and upstairs. The area was heavily damaged during the bombing of Nagoya in World War II, with a large number of merchant houses destroyed and persons perished.
One of the traditional merchant machiya houses that survived from there is the Tōmatsu House (東松家住宅, Tōmatsu-ka jūtaku), which was constructed in 1901 and was located next to Tenmahashi bridge (伝馬橋) and relocated to the Meiji-mura museum in the 1960s. It has been designated by the government as an Important Cultural Property.
Bordering north of Funairi-chō along the canal is the Shikemichi, a registered historical street which also features machiya houses.
# Fusinus gemmuliferus

Fusinus gemmuliferus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.
# Future Anterior

Future Anterior is a biannual peer-reviewed academic journal published by the University of Minnesota Press. The editor-in-chief is Jorge Otero-Pailos (Columbia Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation).

## History

The journal was established in 2004 by Jorge Otero-Pailos and is dedicated to the "critical examination of historic preservation." The journal's title is a reference to the grammatical tense, futur antérieur, and is an allusion to the field of historic preservation as "concerned both with what has not yet happened (future) and what has already happened (anterior)."

## Scope

In addition to its primary focus on historic preservation history, theory, and criticism, it also includes essays on various topics including "art, philosophy, law, geography, archeology, planning, materials science, cultural anthropology, and conservation." Each issue contains articles, an exhibition review, a feature piece, a book review, and an artist intervention.

## Impact

At its establishment, Otero-Pailos said that the journal "signals the maturation of the field of preservation and a shift…towards an active involvement in the understanding and creative transformation of human environments." Future Anterior also provides a forum for discussion of the field of preservation and architecture and influenced the 2006-2007 student architect competition, Preservation as Provocation: Re-designing Saarinen's Cranbrook Academy of Art in Michigan, that "called on students to address a complex set of criteria that roughly broke down as engagement, program, time, and technology, prompted by the theory of historic provocation suggested by Otero-Pailos's writings in the journal that he edits, Future Anterior."
The journal is abstracted and indexed in the Arts & Humanities Citation Index, Current Contents/Arts & Humanities, and Scopus.
# Future Aircraft Technology Enhancements

The Future Aircraft Technology Enhancements (FATE) program is a program to develop new technologies. It is being run by the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA). The X-39 aircraft designation is reserved for use with FATE by the USAF.