OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Freestone and Webb

Freestone and Webb were English coachbuilders who made bodies for Rolls-Royce and Bentley motor cars but also built bodies on other chassis including Alfa Romeo, Packard, and Mercedes-Benz.
The business was founded in 1923 by V.E. Freestone and A.J. Webb as a specialist coachbuilding service in workshops (Unity Works) in Brentfield Road, Stonebridge Park, Willesden, North London, where it remained for its entire life. Freestone had learnt his trade working at Crossley Motors, Webb had returned to England having trained in France.
While working on bespoke Rolls-Royce and Bentley cars they developed the style known as Top hat, and popularised the Razor Edge style. Delivering up to 15 cars per annum they showed their cars at the London Motor Show and won the Gold Medal in the private coachbuilders competition nine years in a row.
Converted to aircraft components like many coachbuilders during the Second World War they made highly detailed and intricate wing tips for the Supermarine Spitfire.
After the Second World War Rolls-Royce offered a complete steel-bodied car, the Bentley Mark VI from 1946 and later the Rolls-Royce Silver Wraith. In the postwar austerity orders to Freestone and Webb tumbled and they began to suffer financial difficulties.
A.J. Webb died in 1955. In May 1957 Freestone & Webb Limited was taken over by the Swain Group, which owned motor dealer H.R. Owen of Berkeley Street, London. This was the same year as the introduction of the Bentley S1/Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud both of which continued to be available as a chassis-only option until 1965. Freestone & Webb continued to refurbish and build bodies until 1958 when it became a pure showroom brand. After Swain decided to divest itself of its coach building arm and focus just on motor retail Freestone & Webb was sold to the new owners of fellow coachbuilders Harold Radford in 1963.
A new company called Freestone & Webb Limited was incorporated and registered at Companies House in 1990 by an enthusiast owner, who sold it together with his 1935 Bentley 3½ Litre saloon at an auction at Brooklands, on 2 June 2010.
# Frederick Rushbrooke

Frederick William Rushbrooke (9 December 1861 - 1953) was the founder of Halfords, the United Kingdom's largest chain of cycle shops.

## Career

The son of a miller and confectioner from Willenhall in Staffordshire, Frederick Rushbrooke initially established himself in business in 1892 as a wholesale ironmonger in Birmingham. For recreation he enjoyed cycling on his pennyfarthing. In 1902 he opened a branch of his business in Halford Street in Leicester and called it the Halford Cycle Shop.
He bought Burcot Grange, a country house in Burcot in 1927 but ten years later decided to donate it to the Birmingham & Midland Eye Hospital as an annex to treat inflammation of the eye.
He died in 1953.

## Family

In 1896 he married Lily Jenks Wilkinson and they had a son and two daughters.
# Phaeno (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Phaeno (Ancient Greek: Φαινώ Phainô means 'appear, reveal, shine') was one of the 3,000 Oceanids, water-nymph daughters of the Titans Oceanus and his sister-spouse Tethys.

## Mythology

Along with her sisters, Phaeno was one of the companions of Persephone when the daughter of Demeter was abducted by Hades.
# Phaennidae

Phaennidae is a family of planktonic copepods, found in pelagic or benthopelagic waters. It contains the following genera:
* Brachycalanus Farran, 1905
* Cephalophanes Sars, 1907
* Cornucalanus Wolfenden, 1905
* Kirnesius Markhaseva & Semenova, 2005
* Onchocalanus Sars, 1905
* Phaenna Claus, 1863
* Phaennocalanus Markhaseva, 2002
* Talacalanus Wolfenden, 1911
* Xanthocalanus Giesbrecht, 1892
# Phagun (Nepali calendar)

Phāgun (Nepali:फागुन) is the eleventh month in the Bikram Samwat, the official Nepali calendar. This month coincides with February 13 to March 13 of the Western calendar and is 29 days long.
Important Events during this month:
* February 16: Phāgun 4, Maha Shivaratri
* March 3 and 4: Phāgun 19 and 20, Phāgu Purnima
# Phagwari

Phagwari (پھگواڑ ی) is a village and union council of Murree Tehsil in the Murree District of Punjab, Pakistan. It is located at 33°58'60N 73°30'0E in the north-west of the tehsil. It is bounded to the north by Dewal, to the west by Rawat, to the south by Potha Sharif and to the east by Kashmir. According to the 1998 census of Pakistan, it had a population of 13,060.
# Frederick Stephenson (British Army officer)

General Sir Frederick Charles Arthur Stephenson, GCB (17 July 1821 – 10 March 1911) was a senior British Army officer who served as Major General commanding the Brigade of Guards and General Officer Commanding the Home District from 1876 to 1879.

## Military career

The second son of Major-General Sir Benjamin C. Stephenson, Stephenson was commissioned into the Scots Guards in 1837. He fought in the Crimean War and took part in the expeditions to China in 1858 and 1860 during the Second Opium War.
He was appointed acting Inspector-General of the Auxiliary Forces in 1873 and made Major General commanding the Brigade of Guards and General Officer Commanding the Home District in 1876.
He became Commander-in-Chief of the British Army of Occupation in Cairo in 1883 during the Mahdist War. He also led the Frontier Force and defeated the Dervish Army at the Battle of Ginnis in Sudan in 1885.
In retirement he was Constable of the Tower from 1898 to 1911.
# Frederick Stephenson (New Zealand cricketer)

Frederick Stephenson (1871 – 21 April 1944) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played first-class cricket for Canterbury, Otago and Wellington between the 1890–92 and 1904–05 seasons.
Stephenson was born at Dunedin in Otago in 1871 and was educated in the city. He worked for 50 years for Bing, Harris and Company, a soft good firm, moving from Dunedin, to Invercargill and then to Christchurch before settling in Wellington. A right-arm off-spin bowler, he made his senior representative debut in January 1891, playing for Otago against Canterbury at Christchurch. During the following season he played one first-class match for Wellington and between 1893–94 and 1894–95 played other matches for Southland before the team held first-class status.
After moving to Christchurch for work, he played for Canterbury during the 1895–96 and 1896–97 seasons, before moving to play for Wellington. In 14 first-class matches Stephenson took 27 wickets. His best bowling figures were 7 for 58 (all bowled) and 5 for 28 in Wellington's loss to Canterbury in 1902–03.
As well as cricket, Stephenson played rugby union. He and his wife had two sons and an adopted daughter. He died at Wellington in April 1944.
# Frederick Stevens (Australian politician)

Frederick Perkins Stevens (1820 – 17 May 1888) was a merchant and politician in colonial Victoria, a member of the Victorian Legislative Council.

## Early life

Stevens was born in Hobart Town, Van Diemen's Land (now Tasmania), the son of Sylvester Stamford Stephen and Bridget, née Edwards.

## Colonial Australia

Stevens arrived in the Port Phillip District around 1837. On 31 May 1853 Stevens was elected to the unicameral Victorian Legislative Council for Belfast and Warrnambool. Stevens held this position until resigning in May 1854.
Stevens died in Deniliquin, New South Wales on 17 May 1888, he married twice.
# Phacidiopycnis padwickii

Phacidiopycnis padwickii is a species of fungus in the family Phacidiaceae, first described by Kavasji Framaji Kheswalla in 1941. It is a plant pathogen that causes collar rot, foot rot, wilt and blight of chickpea.
# French universities

For French universities, see:
* Lists of universities in France
* List of universities and colleges in France
# Phalanger (disambiguation)

Phalanger may refer to:

## Marsupials

* Phalanger, a genus of possum in the family Phalangeridae
* Other members of the family Phalangeridae, typically known as brushtail possums and cuscuses
* Gliding possums, also known as flying phalangers
* Various other members of the order Diprotodontia

## Other uses

* Phalanger (compiler), a PHP compiler
# Phalangerida

Phalangerida is one of the two former suborders of the large marsupial order Diprotodontia. This large and diverse suborder included kangaroos, wallabies, quokkas, possums, gliding possum-like marsupials and others. The much smaller suborder Vombatiformes encompasses only the koalas and wombats. This suborder is no longer considered to accurately describe the diversity in Diprotodontia.
Phalangeriformes has come to replace Phalangerida but does not include the potoroos (Potoroidae), kangaroos and wallabies (Macropodidae) or the musky rat-kangaroo (Hypsiprymnodontidae). These families are now placed in a new suborder named Macropodiformes.
# Phalangacris

Phalangacris is a genus of crickets (Orthoptera: Ensifera) in the family Phalangopsidae, tribe Phalangopsini, subtribe Heterogryllina. Both species are found in the Indian Ocean islands including the Seychelles.

## Species

The Orthoptera Species File lists:
* Phalangacris alluaudi Bolívar, 1895 - type species
* Phalangacris phaloricephala Gorochov, 2006
# Fretterans

Fretterans (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Freshly Squeezed (comic strip)

Freshly Squeezed was an American comic strip, written and illustrated by Ed Stein, also the cartoonist of Denver Square comic strip for the Rocky Mountain News. Freshly Squeezed began in 2010 — chronicling the life of an inter-generational family which has united after the economic collapse — and ended in October 2014.

## Publication history

The main inspiration for Stein to start Freshly Squeezed was the rising tide of multi-generational families. The comic was in a way a sequel to Denver Square (which ran from January 12, 1997, to May 21, 2008). Most of the characters were directly taken from that strip. However, Ed Stein has restyled them.
Freshly Squeezed was syndicated by United Features Syndicate. It started running on September 20, 2010, on the syndicate's website, Comics.com.
On Sunday, October 19, 2014, Freshly Squeezed ended. "Well, I’ve decided to quit drawing Freshly Squeezed; after 36 years of meeting daily deadlines it’s time to do something on my own schedule.” noted Stein. He has now begun working on a new project called Sleeper Ave, while Freshly Squeezed continues in re-runs on GoComics.com.

## Story and characters

After the 2008 economic collapse, the number of multi-generational families was on the rise, with over 49 million Americans living in such families (as of 2008). Freshly Squeezed is relevant to this topic and on the humor exchanged between these inter-generational family members.
Liz and Sam are the main couple of this cartoon. Nate, is their pre-teen son who loves the fact that his grandparents are moving into his house. Sarah is the grandmother of Nate and the mother of Liz. She is described as strong willed woman who is never ready to accept that her daughter can do things rightly. Grandpa Irv is a Korean War veteran, who loves watching TV programs and spoiling his own grandson Nate.
# Freshly Squeezed... the Early Years

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Freshly Squeezed... the Early Years is a semi-official compilation of the English rock band Pulp's early material recorded from 1983 to 1992 and originally released on the London independent label Fire. It was released in North America only.

## Track listing

All songs written by Pulp, except "My Lighthouse" written by Jarvis Cocker and Simon Hinkler.
* "My Lighthouse" – 3:28
* "My Legendary Girlfriend" – 6:48
* "Don't You Want Me Anymore?" – 3:47
* "She's Dead" – 5:05
* "Little Girl (With Blue Eyes)" – 3:26
* "Down by the River" – 3:38
* "Blue Glow" – 3:04
* "I Want You" – 4:41
* "They Suffocate at Night" – 6:18
* "Master of the Universe" – 3:20
* "Countdown" (single version) – 4:39
# Fremdsprachen und Hochschule

Fremdsprachen und Hochschule (Foreign Languages and University) is a triannual academic journal published by the German Association of University Language Centers.

## History

The journal was created in 1968 under the title AKS-Rundbrief (= AKS-Circular) by the German Association of University Language Centers. Being a practice-oriented journal in the first phase of its existence, it has developed into an academic, at times empirical, journal throughout the years.

## Content and scope

Fremdsprachen und Hochschule covers second language acquisition, language education, and applied linguistics, with English, French, Spanish, Italian, and German as foreign languages being the potential target languages. Intercultural analyses represent an important part as well. Publication languages are German as well as any of the languages mentioned above.

## Publication and editors

Fremdsprachen und Hochschule is published triannually by the German Association of Language Centers, which is a sub-organization of the European Association of Language Centers. There are three editors, with manuscripts requiring two positive votes.

## Article types

In addition to academic articles, book reviews on relevant publications, including newly published textbooks, are also included. In addition, the journal publishes calls for papers and academic conference announcements. The journal also serves as an information and publication platform for UNIcert - the international education and certification system for foreign languages taught at universities, which was founded in Germany and whose headquarters are located there.
# Freeport R.F.C.

Freeport Rugby Football Club are one of the five men's football teams in the Grand Bahama Football League, representing their home city of Freeport, Bahamas.
The annual winner of the Grand Bahamas League flies to the capital Nassau to play a triangle tournament with the winner of the Abaco League and the New Providence League to find the National Champion of Bahamas title. In the last years for organisational reason the triangle-tournament was not played. So the national champions were automatically the three winners of the three leagues.

## Achievements

* Bahamas National Championship Final: 1
       1996
* Grand Bahama Football League: 1
       1996
# Freeport Subdivision

The Freeport Subdivision is a railroad line in Illinois which runs from 16th Street in downtown Chicago to Freeport, Illinois. It is owned and operated by the Canadian National Railway (CN). As of 2016 the line is almost exclusively freight-only, with only a small segment within Chicago, between 21st Street in Chinatown and Ashland Avenue in Bridgeport, hosting Amtrak and Metra passenger trains.
The line is 113.5 miles (182.7 km) long. At its east end it joins with the St. Charles Air Line and the Chicago Subdivision in Chicago's South Loop. From there to the interchange with the Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad in Broadview, Illinois, it is double-tracked and CTC-controlled. From Broadview to Freeport, Illinois, it is single-tracked and controlled by CTC. The maximum speed over the line is 50 miles per hour (80 km/h). The section between 16th Street and 21st Street mostly handles traffic between CN's Chicago yards; Amtrak trains such as the City of New Orleans, Illini, and Saluki also use it when the St. Charles Air Line is out of service.
The Illinois Central Railroad opened its line between Chicago and Freeport in 1891, giving it a direct route between Chicago and Iowa. The Illinois Central Gulf Railroad, successor to the Illinois Central, sold the line between Hawthorne Yard in Cicero, Illinois, and Freeport (and on to Iowa) in 1985 to the Chicago Central and Pacific Railroad. The Illinois Central, after dropping the "Gulf" portion of its name in the late 1980s, reacquired the route in 1996. The IC operated the Illinois Central West Line on this subdivision in 1892 before discontinuing it in 1931. It also operated passenger trains on the subdivision until the startup of Amtrak on May 1, 1971; Amtrak did not retain the Chicago–Sioux City, Iowa, Hawkeye. Passenger service returned on February 14, 1974, with the introduction of the Black Hawk between Chicago and Dubuque, Iowa. This service ended on September 30, 1981.
# Pheneticillin

Pheneticillin (or phenethicillin) is a penicillin. It is not approved by the FDA for use in the United States.
# Phi (KinKi Kids album)

Phi (stylized as Φ) is the tenth studio album of the Japanese duo KinKi Kids. It is the first album by KinKi Kids to have a Greek-lettered title, rather than the traditional Latin-lettered album title. The album was certified platinum by the RIAJ for 250,000 copies shipped to stores in Japan.

## Charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak position | Certification (threshold) |
| Japan Oricon album Weekly Chart | 1 | Platinum |
# Phil DeGreg

Phil DeGreg (born 1954) is an American jazz pianist and professor.

## Life and career

After graduating from St. Xavier High School in Cincinnati in 1972, Phil DeGreg studied psychology at Yale University. Later, he played in a folk rock duo in New Haven–area coffee shops. Influenced by the music of Bill Evans, he switched to jazz and played in a student jazz band at Yale. Eventually, he moved to Kansas City and joined the local jazz scene. He then studied at the North Texas State University College of Music from 1979 to 1982, completing a master's degree and performing and recording as a member of the One O'Clock Lab Band. He was briefly a member of Woody Herman's big band. DeGreg returned to Cincinnati when his daughter was born.
In 1987, he became a lecturer in the Jazz Studies Division at the University of Cincinnati – College-Conservatory of Music (CCM) and wrote a textbook, Jazz Keyboard Harmony(1994). In addition to his lecturing, DeGreg recorded a series of albums in the 1990s with musicians Joe LaBarbera, Tim Ries, Don Braden, Drew Gress, and Randy Johnston. In addition, he has performed concerts with J. J. Johnson (Live in Concert, 2007). Since 1991, DeGreg has been a professor of Jazz Studies at the University of Cincinnati.

## Selected recordings

* The Green Gate (1999)
* Whirl Away (2000)
* Table For Three (2003)
* Brasilia (2004)
* TranZatlantic Interplay (2004) with Dave Cliff
* Trio Con Brio (2005)
* Hymnprovisation (2007)
* Down the Middle (2007) with Joe LaBarbera, Tom Warrington
* Amazonas (2010)
* Melodious Monk (2011) with Kim Pensyl
# Naveces

Naveces is one of eight parishes (administrative divisions) in Castrillón, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.
The population is 570(INE 2011).
# Hulick

Hulick is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Douglas Hulick, American writer
* George W. Hulick (1833–1907), American lawyer, judge and politician
# Presbyterorum Ordinis

Presbyterorum ordinis, subtitled the "Decree on the Ministry and Life of Priests", is one of the documents produced by the Second Vatican Council. On 7 December 1965, the document was promulgated by Pope Paul VI, after an approval vote of 2,390 to 4 among the assembled bishops. The title means "Order of Priests" in Latin. As is customary for such documents in the Catholic Church, it is taken from the first line of the decree (its incipit).

## History

Agitation among the Council Fathers for a separate and distinct conciliar decree on the priesthood began in the second session of the council (1963), in the course of the discussions about the drafts concerning the Dogmatic Constitution on the Church (Lumen gentium). Presbyterorum ordinis has come to be one of the defining documents on the role and duties of the priesthood in the modern era.

## Reception

The period that followed the promulgation of Presbyterorum ordinis was marked by a severe drop in the number of priestly vocations in the Western World. Church leaders argued age-old secularization was to blame and that it was not directly related to the documents of the council. Historians also pointed to the damage caused in 1968, by the sexual revolution, and the strong backlash over Humanae vitae. Yet, other authors asserted the drop in vocations was at least partly deliberate as part of an attempt to de-clericalize the Church and allow for a more pluralistic clergy. In 1995, according to the Congregation for the Clergy, in recent years, "despite various persistent difficulties, there is a positive quantitative and qualitative recovery which makes one hope for a priestly second spring."
There was a related exodus from the priesthood, which began under Paul VI and continued during the papacy of John Paul II. In 2007, "La Civilta Cattolica" reported 69,063 priests left the ministry between 1964 and 2004; 11,213 later returned.
In November 2015 Pope Francis addressed a conference sponsored by the Congregation for the Clergy marking the fiftieth anniversary of the proclamation of the Vatican II decree Presbyterorum ordinis. He told delegates attending the conference, "The good that priests can do comes primarily from their proximity to – and a tender love for – their people. They are not philanthropists or functionaries, but fathers and brothers. ...Even priests have a biography, and are not 'mushrooms' which sprout up suddenly at the Cathedral on their day of ordination."
# Prior of St Andrews

The Prior of St Andrews was the head of the property and community of Augustinian canons of St Andrews Cathedral Priory, St Andrews, Fife, Scotland. It was established by King David I in 1140 with canons from Nostell Priory, West Yorkshire. It is possible that, initially at least, the prior of St Andrews was subordinate to the bishop as abbot, but by the 13th century the canons of St Andrews were given freedom by the bishop to elect their prior. By the end of the 13th century, the abbacy of the native canons (i.e. the Céli Dé, or Culdees) was no longer there to challenge the position of the priory, and the native canons themselves had been formed into a collegiate church.
The position of prior became secularized and the priory itself carved up into lordships in the 16th century, although the core and title remained into the 17th century. The following is a list of known priors and commendators:

## List of priors

* Robert I, 1140x1144-1160
* Walter I, 1160-1195
* Gilbert I, 1198
* Walter I (again), 1198x1199
* Thomas I, 1199-1211
* Simon, 1212-1225
* Henry de Norham, x 1228-1236
* John White, 1236-1258
* Gilbert, 1258-1264
* John de Haddington, 1264-1304
* Adam Mauchan, 1304-1313
* John de Forfar, 1313-1321
* John de Cowrie, 1321-1340
* William de Lothian, 1340-1354
* Thomas Biset, 1354-1363
* Stephen de Pa, 1363-1386
* Robert de Montrose, 1386x1387-1394
* James Biset, 1394-1416
* William de Camera, 1416-1417
** John Bullock, (claimed) 1417-1418
* James de Haldeston, 1417-1443
** John Litstar (unfruitful provision), 1417-1418
* William Bonar, 1443-1462
* David Ramsay, 1466-1469
* Walter Monypenny, 1467-1468
* William Cameron, 1469-1482
* Walter Monypenny, 1469
* John Wallace, 1469-1471
* Thomas Ruch, 1475
* Walter Monypenny, 1483-1486
* John Hepburn, 1483-1526
* Patrick Hepburn, 1524-1538

### List of commendators

* James Stewart, 1538-1570
* Robert Stewart, 1570-1586
* Ludovic, Duke of Lennox, 1586-1624
# Prescott Elementary School

Prescott Elementary School may refer to:
* Prescott School, Oakland Unified School District, Oakland, California
* Prescott Magnet Cluster School, a Chicago Public School, Chicago, Illinois
* Prescott Elementary School, Dubuque Community School District, Dubuque, Iowa
* Prescott Community School, a former school in the Prescott Community School District, Prescott, Iowa
* C. J. Prescott Elementary School, Norwood Public Schools, Norwood, Massachusetts
* Prescott Elementary School, Lincoln Public Schools, Lincoln, Nebraska
* Prescott Elementary School, Parkrose School District, Portland, Oregon