OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fantasia Concertante on a Theme of Corelli

Fantasia Concertante on a Theme of Corelli, also known as the Corelli Fantasia, is a work for string orchestra by the British composer Michael Tippett. It was commissioned by the 1953 Edinburgh Festival to commemorate the 300th anniversary of the birth of the Italian composer Arcangelo Corelli, and given its first performance on 29 August 1953, in the Usher Hall, by the BBC Symphony Orchestra conducted by Tippett.
Integrating 17th century influences, especially those outside of the orchestral tradition, can be traced back to the composer's days at the Royal College of Music, and to the period immediately after when he took a position conducting amateur choirs in Oxted. Meanwhile his interest in 18th century counterpoint, specifically the fugal process, which would figure prominently and climactically in the latter part of the Fantasia, was the result of his supplementary studies with R. O. Morris, also dating from that period. The Fantasia represents, stylistically and conceptually, Tippett’s most ambitious attempt to create a synthetic composition that anticipates the creative developments that eventually led to the formation of his notional archetype.

## Composition

The theme on which the work is based is an Adagio in F minor from Corelli's Concerto Grosso in F, Op. 6, No. 2. There are two distinct ideas: a slow, dragging melody for full strings with much use of suspension in F minor, and a brisk Vivace flourish for two solo violins in C major. In the tradition of the Baroque Concerto Grosso Tippett contrasts a solo group, consisting of two violins and a cello, with the main body of strings. Although he does not use a harpsichord continuo, the writing for lower strings is dense and richly textured, achieving a comparable effect of harmonic fullness. The musical style is characteristic of the composer in the 1950s, combining rigorous, complex polyphony with lyrical radiance and simplicity.
After the opening sequence of seven variations there is a fugue (incorporating part of Bach's organ fugue in B minor on a theme of Corelli) which in turn leads to 'a long slow ascent from darkness into light', in which cascading, swirling violins reach a highly charged, 'overtly erotic'. climax before calming down in a Pastorale section reminiscent of Tippett's opera The Midsummer Marriage.

## Popularity

In January 1975 the Corelli Fantasia reached an audience of some 14 million television viewers when it was featured prominently in the film Akenfield, directed by Peter Hall. The ensuing popularity of the work, and of the recording by the Academy of St Martin in the Fields directed by Neville Marriner stemmed directly from this national exposure of a piece thought before then to be complex, over-intellectual and 'difficult'. It is now firmly established as one of Tippett's most popular and frequently performed works, joining other well-loved works for strings by English composers such as Ralph Vaughan Williams and Edward Elgar.
# Farrenburg, Missouri

Farrenburg (also spelled Farrenberg) is an unincorporated community in New Madrid County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

Farrenburg was originally spelled "Farrenberg", and under the latter name was platted in 1882 when the railroad was extended to that point. The community has the name of W. A. Farrenberg, the original owner of the site. A post office called Farrenberg was established in 1897, and remained in operation until 1918.
# Nico de Haas

Nico de Haas (Amsterdam, 23 June 1907 – 1995) was a Dutch National-Socialist photographer, graphic designer, and artist.
In November of 1936, Haas joined the National Socialist party as an editor for the editorial board of the newspaper NSB. Because of his previous beliefs, he no longer believed in an international socialism, but a national socialism. When Germany invaded the Netherlands in 1940, he was promoted to editor in chief of De vakbewwging, which is the magazine NVV. This became the weekly newspaper for the SS in the Netherlands. Not only was he an editor, he was also the designer for the coin and money that the Netherlands released during the war.
Because of his position in the Socialist Party, De Haas was wanted for arrest after the war. Once he was arrested, De Haas managed to escape. He fled to Germany, before signing up for a French legion where he worked as a photographer. He was sent to French colonies such as Algeria and Vietnam. After this, he returned to Europe under a fake name. He died in 1995.
During the German occupation of the Netherlands, he was responsible for the design of the Dutch coins and paper money. He was also the chief editor of the weekly magazine of the Nederlandsche SS, called Storm during two periods i.e. from April 1941 until December 1942 and from September 1944 until May 1945.
# Falls of the Ohio State Park

Falls of the Ohio State Park is a state park in the U.S. state of Indiana. It is located on the banks of the Ohio River at Clarksville, Indiana, across from Louisville, Kentucky. The park is part of the Falls of the Ohio National Wildlife Conservation Area. The exposed fossil beds of the Jeffersonville Limestone dated from the Devonian period are the main feature of the park, attracting about 160,000 visitors annually. The Falls was the site where Lewis and Clark met for the Lewis and Clark Expedition at George Rogers Clark's cabin.
The park includes an interpretive center open to the public. In 1990, the Indiana state government hired Terry Chase, a well-established exhibit developer, to design the center's displays. Construction began in September 1992, costing $4.9 million with a total area of 16,000 sq ft (1,500 m$^2$). The center functions as a museum with exhibits that concentrate on the natural history related to findings in the nearby fossil beds as well as the human history of the Louisville area, covering pre-settlement, early settlement, and the history of Louisville and southern Indiana through the 20th century.
Unlike at other Indiana state parks, annual entrance permits do not allow unlimited free access (rather, only five people per pass per visit) to the interpretive center, as fees are still needed to reimburse the town of Clarksville for building the center.
The Woodland Loop Trail features ten stainless steel markers denoting the plant life of the trails, thanks to an Eagle Scout project.

## Gallery

* Interpretive Center Lobby
* View from the shore looking towards Louisville.
# Feathering (horse)

Feathering or feather is the long hair on the lower legs of some breeds of horse and pony. On some horses, especially draft breeds, the hair can almost cover the hooves. While nearly all horses will grow longer hair on the lower legs and back of the fetlocks at times, particularly in the winter, "feather" refers to the particularly long growth that is characteristic of certain breeds.
Feathering is a characteristic trait of many of the mountain and moorland pony breeds of the United Kingdom as well as draught breeds such as the Clydesdale, Shire, Friesian, Ardennes horse and Irish Cob. The trait may appear in crossbreds of these breeds, though to date there has been little scientific study of the trait.
# Feed Me

Feed Me may refer to:
* Jon Gooch (born 1984), English musician, stage name Feed Me
* Feed Me (film), a 2013 Chinese drama

## Songs

* "Feed Me (Git It)", a song by Alan Menken and Howard Ashman from the 1982 musical Little Shop of Horrors
* "Feed Me", a song by English band Wire from the 1987 album The Ideal Copy
* "Feed Me", a song by Belgian band Triggerfinger from the 2010 album All This Dancin' Around
* "Feed Me", a song by American band Foster the People from the 2024 album Paradise State of Mind
# Fat Boost

Fat Boost is the third mini-album by punk rock band Bomb Factory. It was released in December 2002 on Monstar/Limited, and contains six songs, plus one hidden track, which is an audio clip of someone vomiting.

## Track listing

* All music and lyrics written by Bomb Factory.
* "Awaited Time" – 4:00
* "Roller Coaster" – 3:54
* "Hangover" – 3:31
* "23 Hours" – 3:29
* "Worst Case" – 3:08
* "Holiday" – 4:23
* "A Meal to Puke" – 0:48

## Personnel

* Jun-ya - vocals
* Kazuya - guitar, vocals
* Joe - bass guitar, vocals
* Shira - drums, vocals
# Fencing at the 1992 Summer Olympics – Men's team épée

The men's team épée was one of eight fencing events on the fencing at the 1992 Summer Olympics programme. It was the nineteenth appearance of the event. The competition was held from 5 to 6 August 1992. 60 fencers from 12 nations competed.

## Results
### Round One
#### Pool A

| Team | Pld | W | L |
| France (FRA) | 3 | 2 | 0 |
| Sweden (SWE) | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| South Korea (KOR) | 3 | 0 | 2 |

#### Pool B

| Team | Pld | W | L |
| Unified Team (EUN) | 3 | 2 | 0 |
| Spain (ESP) | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Czechoslovakia (TCH) | 3 | 0 | 2 |

#### Pool C

| Team | Pld | W | L |
| Hungary (HUN) | 3 | 2 | 0 |
| Germany (GER) | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Romania (ROU) | 3 | 0 | 2 |

#### Pool D

| Team | Pld | W | L |
| Italy (ITA) | 3 | 2 | 0 |
| Canada (CAN) | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Poland (POL) | 3 | 0 | 2 |

### Final Round

| Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| France (FRA) | France (FRA) | 8 | | | | | | |
| Spain (ESP) | Spain (ESP) | 2 | | | | | | |
| Spain (ESP) | Spain (ESP) | 2 | France (FRA) | France (FRA) | 3 | | | |
| | | | Hungary (HUN) | Hungary (HUN) | 9 | | | |
| Canada (CAN) | Canada (CAN) | 8 | Hungary (HUN) | Hungary (HUN) | 9 | | | |
| Hungary (HUN) | Hungary (HUN) | 8 | | | | | | |
| Hungary (HUN) | Hungary (HUN) | 8 | | | | Hungary (HUN) | Hungary (HUN) | 4 |
| | | | | | | Germany (GER) | Germany (GER) | 8 |
| Italy (ITA) | Italy (ITA) | 2 | | | | | | | Germany (GER) | Germany (GER) | 8 |
| Germany (GER) | Germany (GER) | 8 | | | |
| Germany (GER) | Germany (GER) | 8 | Germany (GER) | Germany (GER) | 8 | Third place | Third place | Third place |
| | | | Unified Team (EUN) | Unified Team (EUN) | 7 |
| Sweden (SWE) | Sweden (SWE) | 1 | Unified Team (EUN) | Unified Team (EUN) | 7 | France (FRA) | France (FRA) | 8 |
| Unified Team (EUN) | Unified Team (EUN) | 9 | | | | Unified Team (EUN) | Unified Team (EUN) | 8 |
# Fegen

Fegen can refer to:
* Fegen (lake), a lake in southern Sweden
* Fegen (locality), a village situated on the southern shore of the lake
* Edward Stephen Fogarty Fegen (1891-1940), Irish Victoria Cross recipient
# Fender Swinger

The Fender Swinger (also known as the Fender Musiclander and Fender Arrow – as the "Swinger" emblem is usually missing from the headstock) was an electric guitar model released by Fender in 1969 and reissued by Fender Japan in 2019 as a limited edition run in single and dual pickup versions. Estimates of the model's total production number range from 250 to 600 made. The Swinger was an attempt by CBS (which had bought the company in 1965) to extract cash from inventory by combining unused bodies from the Duo-Sonic II and the failed Fender Bass V with parts from the Fender Musicmaster. The routing beneath the pickguard differs between instruments made from a Duo-Sonic II or Bass V. Bodies made from the Duo-Sonic II have no comfort cuts and a shorter bottom horn. Like the Fender Custom (a.k.a. Fender Maverick), the model was an effort to liquidate excess parts and inventory. The Swinger was marketed as another cheaper, short-scale 'student' guitar, but never seriously promoted, with resulting low popularity.

## Development and design

The Swinger and its cousin, the Custom, were both developed under the supervision of Virgilio 'Babe' Simoni, without the help or even involvement of Fender's R&D Department. Simoni had begun work at Fender in 1953 at the age of 16. He had risen to Product Manager by the mid 1960s, and was both skilled and well-liked within the company. The Swinger used excess parts from the Fender Bass V and Fender Musicmaster, with the Bass V pickup routing hidden under the pickguard. Between 300 and 600 Swingers were produced. The model never appeared in any Fender promotional literature.

## Dating

As the Swinger was built using parts that were surplus, the individual components may be older than the guitar. For example, the neck may be date-stamped 1966. All Swingers were assembled in 1969. Records of Swinger production and sales are poor and it is unclear exactly how many were produced or which parts were used on each instrument.

## Users

Tina Weymouth of Talking Heads used a Swinger in live performances, as seen in the concert movie Stop Making Sense. Ben Kweller used a Swinger to record most of his self-titled album and has used it in concert. Lydia Night of The Regrettes uses a Swinger live and in the band's Seashore music video. Zac Pennington used a modified version of the guitar on tours with his project Parenthetical Girls.
# Fender TR 105

The Fender TR 105 was a wireless remote system with a range of up to 60 feet, for electric guitars, basses and accordions. The system introduced by Fender in 1961. Jeff Owens writes, "...the TR 105 worked reasonably well, but it didn't catch on and was discontinued in less than a year." MusicRadar traces the availability of cable-free set-ups to this model.
# Felix Finisterre

Felix Terry Finisterre is a Saint Lucian citizen and a sustainable tourism consultant. He is a former teacher, having served at St Aloysius Roman Catholic Boys' School, Corinth Junior Secondary and Teachers' Training College, which was absorbed as the Teacher Training Division of the Sir Arthur Lewis Community College.
A Kellogg Fellow since 1989, Finisterre has worked with several local and regional development agencies, including the National Research & Development Foundation and Small Enterprise Assistance Project in Barbados. He was a Deputy Director of Tourism in the Saint Lucia Tourist Board, under then-Director Agnes Francis and then-Minister Romanus Lansiquot. Mr. Finisterre is the founding Director of the Saint Lucia Heritage Tourism Programme and of the Soufriere Regional Development Programme, which founded the Soufriere Marine Management Area.
Mr. Finisterre is a member of the Saint Lucia Labour Party, and won the Babonneau seat in the House of Assembly in 2001. He was appointed as Minister for Communications, Transportations, Works & Public Utilities in the administration led by Prime Minister, Dr Kenny Davis Anthony. Finisterre lost the Babonneau seat in the General Elections of 2006.
He is head of the sub-regional office of the Caribbean Local Economic Development programme (CARILED), implemented by the Federation of Canadian Municipalities (FCM), in partnership with the Caribbean Forum of Local Government Ministers (CFLGM), the Caribbean Association of Local Government Authorities (CALGA) and the Commonwealth Local Government Forum (CLGF) and funded by the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA).
# Fenton House, York

Fenton House is an historic building in the English city of York, North Yorkshire. It is a Grade II* listed structure, standing at 9 Precentor's Court.
The house dates to 1680, although a mediaeval wall was discovered when floor repairs took place. A new frontage was installed on the house around 1705, and the rear elevation was also rebuilt in the 18th century, although three original attic windows survive. The house was largely refurbished in the 19th century, but some original panelling and the balustrade of the staircase of 1680 survive.
The building has a square plan, with four rooms on each of its two storeys. There are also attics and a basement. It is built of brick.
Looking directly down Precentor's Court, from its western end, to York Minster, the building was formerly the prebendal house of Cave and, later, Fenton. It stands perpendicular to 10 Precentor's Court at the western end of the street.
In 2013, the eight-bedroom home was put on the market for £1.1 million.

## Viewpoint

* Looking east down Precentor's Court, from in front of Fenton House to York Minster, in 2023
# Fereshteh Ghazi

Fereshteh Ghazi is an Iranian journalist and human rights activist.
In 2004 she worked for the newspaper Etemad. She is well known for the coverage of Zahra Kazemi's murder in Evin prison. She was herself arrested and imprisoned on two occasions in 2004 During her imprisonment she shared a cell with Shahla Jahed. Upon her release, Ghazi was taken directly to a hospital for treatment due to her poor physical and mental condition.
Ghazi is married to Ahmad Begloo, who is a musician.
# Feng Xueling

Feng Xueling (born 3 February 1980) is a Chinese rower. She competed in the women's coxless pair event at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Festival Flamenco Gitano

Festival Flamenco Gitano was a flamenco group of the 1960s which toured Europe and the Americas, started in 1965 by German organizers. It featured Paco de Lucia, Ramon de Algeciras, Antoñita Singla, Camarón de la Isla and other numerous artists over the years. It has been described as "a showcase of the hottest flamenco talent at the time", and de Lucia was billed as "The Paganini of the Flamenco Guitar".
Various CD albums have been released featuring these shows.
# Feron gigas

Feron gigas, also known as the saucer gall wasp, is a species of gall-forming wasp in the genus Feron. It induces galls on the leaves of scrub oaks, blue oaks, and Engelmann oaks. The galls produced by its all-female generation, which emerges in winter, are 3-4 mm wide, circular with raised edges. They are red, pink, brown, or purple. The larval chamber exists as a raised bump in the gall's center. The bisexual generation produces galls that are brown and cone-shaped.
# Feron bakkeri

Feron bakkeri, also known as the pinched leaf gall wasp, is a relatively uncommon species of gall-inducing hymenopteran. They produce pink leaf galls on Oregon oaks and scrub oaks. The distribution of this wasp is California and Oregon in North America. It was previously placed in the genus Andricus.
# Nidzica Castle

Nidzica Castle, formerly known as Neidenburg, is a 14th-century brick Gothic Teutonic castle located in the town of Nidzica, Poland.
The construction of the castle was begun around 1370. The Pfleger of the Teutonic Knights made it his residence in 1409. On 12 July 1410, the undefended castle was captured by the Polish forces on their way into the interior of the State of the Teutonic Order. At the time of the Hunger War of 1414 the castle was put under siege by the Polish knights and taken after eight days on the 6th of July. In 1454 the castle was occupied by the Prussian Union and in February 1455 was taken by the Czech army led by Jan Kolda ze Zampachu, who had repulsed an attack an by the forces of the Teutonic Knights on 28 April. In 1517 the inner ward was built up and reinforced.
In 1784 a fire consumed the inner ward. In 1812 the castle was devastated by Napoleon's French forces. The castle was rebuilt from 1828 to 1830 into a court and a prison. In 1945, during the Second World War, the Soviet army bombarded the castle. In the aftermath of the Potsdam Conference, the area was ceded to Poland and the German name of Neidenburg was changed to Nidzica; much of the castle remained in ruins until reconstruction between 1961 and 1965.
# Nicola Upson

Nicola Jane Upson (born 1970) is a British novelist, known for a series of crime novels featuring a fictional version of Josephine Tey as the heroine and detective.

## Biography

Upson was born in Suffolk, England in 1970, has a bachelor's degree in English from Downing College, Cambridge, and lives in Cambridge.

## Work

Upson presents Tey as lesbian in her novels, and has said "It wasn't explicit, but there's no doubt in my mind ... I've got enough letters and interviews enough conversations with people who knew her well that make me certain that Josephine Tey was gay"; "writing their relationship and the things that have they have to consider and the way that gay women's voices to a large extent were silenced in the 1930s makes me realize how many things in my own life I take for granted".
Upson has said that the theme of separation in Dear Little Corpses (2022), which involves the disappearance of evacuees in 1939, came partly from her parents' deaths during the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom: "I lost them both, not from Covid but during the Covid period; my dad died and then 10 days later, my mum died too. So that was tough. And although they didn't die of Covid the enforced separation affected them so much, but also, you feel very cheated at the time you couldn't be together".

## Personal life

Upson's partner is the folk singer, novelist and radio presenter Mandy Morton.

## Novels

* An Expert in Murder (2008)
* Angel with Two Faces (2009)
* Two for Sorrow (2010)
* Fear in the Sunlight (2012)
* The Death of Lucy Kyte (2013)
* London Rain (2015)
* Nine Lessons (2017)
* Stanley and Elsie (2019) – standalone novel
* Sorry for the Dead (2019)
* The Dead of Winter (2020)
* Dear Little Corpses (2022)
* Shot With Crimson (2023)
# Female Trouble (album)

Female Trouble is an album by the American musician Nona Hendryx, released in 1987. It was her first album for EMI America. The album is dedicated to Winnie Mandela. "Why Should I Cry?" was the first single. Female Trouble peaked at No. 96 on the Billboard 200.

## Production

Female Trouble was produced mostly by Dan Hartman and Hendryx; Hendryx was unable to find a producer to helm the entire album. Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis, Jellybean Johnson, and the System also contributed to the album. "Baby Go-Go" was written by Prince; it contains backing vocals from George Clinton and Mavis Staples. "Winds of Change (Mandela to Mandela)", a duet with Peter Gabriel, was inspired by letters sent to Nelson Mandela by Winnie. Bass player T. M. Stevens raps on "Big Fun".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
Trouser Press wrote that "Hendryx's irrepressible full-throttle approach makes this an invigorating blast, a tough-minded party record about sex and sexual politics." The Washington Post stated: "Smarter than the average dance tracks, the nine sonically intriguing songs give up new details after repeated listening." The Los Angeles Times opined that, "grossly over-produced by a revolving crew of knob-twirlers, Female Trouble is a textbook example of a funk-rock style best described as Thunderdome Pop."
The St. Petersburg Times deemed "Rhythm of Change" "a hearty heavy metal tune that could match hooks and guts with most any of rock radio's staple songs." The Star Tribune called the album "long on glittery form and short on substance." USA Today determined that Hendryx "is too old and too smart to settle on playing the funky ingenue... Instead, she alternately—and comfortably—plays sexy and serious." The Sydney Morning Herald concluded that, "ballads excepted, it's Hendryx's most impressive album for years."
# Carmel McCaffrey

Carmel McCaffrey is an Irish author of books and lecturer on Irish history, literature, culture, and language at Johns Hopkins University and at the Smithsonian Institution.

## Biography

McCaffrey was born in Dublin, Ireland, and teaches Irish history and Irish literature at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland. She is also a frequent lecturer at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. She founded and edited the literary review Wild About Wilde (1986–1996) dedicated to the works of the 19th-century Irish writer, Oscar Wilde. She was the series historical consultant for the three part PBS/RTÉ program In Search of Ancient Ireland (2002) and co-author of the book of the same title. This TV series, like the book, presents the history of Ireland from neolithic times to the English invasion of the 12th century. McCaffrey is also the author of the book In Search of Ireland's Heroes: The Story of the Irish from the English Invasion to the Present Day (2006).
McCaffrey is an Irish language speaker and frequently travels to Ireland. She lives in Mount Airy, Maryland.