OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francesco Paciotto

Pietro Francesco Tagliapietra known as Francesco Paciotto (1521 - 1591) was an Italian military and civil architect, born and died in Urbino.

## Biography

He was a pupil of Girolamo Genga at Urbino, before going to Rome to attend fhe Vitruvian Academy. He worked in Emilia for Farnese where Ottavio, second Duke of Parma and Piacenza, charged him for the first project, in 1558, of the Farnese palace in Piacenza. Following the wife of Duke Ottavio, Margaret of Austria who was appointed by Philip II of Spain governor of Flanders, he moved from Italy to Flanders where he built the citadel of Antwerp. Back to Italy he worked in Lucca where he contributed to design the fortified walls of the city.
The Duke of Alba commissioned Bartolomeo Campi to design improvements to Paciotto's work at Antwerp, but these were not carried out.
# Francis Lickfield

Francis William Lickfield (February 9, 1908 – December 14, 1998) was the fifth bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Quincy.

## Early life and education

Lickfield was born on February 9, 1908, in Philadelphia, to Francis William Lickfield and Mary Agnes Desmond. He studied at Temple University and then at the Philadelphia Divinity School in New York, from where he earned a Bachelor of Theology in 1933. He was awarded a Doctor of Divinity from the Philadelphia Divinity School in 1959 and a Doctor of Sacred Theology from Nashotah House in 1959.

## Ordained ministry

Lickfield was ordained deacon in June 1933 and priest in December 1933,by Bishop Francis M. Taitt of Pennsylvania. He married Josephine Mondello on March 7, 1934, and together had two children. Between 1933 and 1934, he served as a missionary and chaplain of the House of Refuge in New York City. In 1934, he became vicar of St John's Church in Westfield, Pennsylvania, St Andrew's Church in Tioga, Pennsylvania and the Church of the Holy Spirit in Knoxville, Pennsylvania. In 1936, he became a member of the diocesan department for Christian Education, while in 1938 he became a priest of the Bush Brotherhood. Between 1936 and 1943, he also served as rector of St Paul's Church in Philipsburg, Pennsylvania. Between 1943 and 1945, he returned to New York to serve as assistant priest at the Chapel of the Intercession. In 1945 he became rector of St Matthias' Church in Waukesha, Wisconsin, while in 1948 he moved to Chicago to become rector of the Church of the Redeemer, a post he held till 1948.

## Bishop

In May 1958, Lickfield was elected Bishop of Quincy during a diocesan convention. He was consecrated on September 20, 1958, in St John's Cathedral, Quincy, Illinois. In 1965, he objected to Bishop Pike's initiative to have women deacons distribute Communion. He retired on June 30, 1973.
# Fragmenta Vaticana

The Fragmenta Vaticana (Vatican Fragments) are the fragments of an anonymous Latin work on Roman law written in the 4th century AD. Their importance to scholars stems from their being untouched by the Justinianic reforms of the 6th century.
The Fragmenta come from a legal miscellany, probably designed as a handbook for professional lawyers. Its content was arranged thematically. Seven of its headings can be identified, all dealing with private law. Among its cited authorities are Papinian, Paul and Ulpian. Several 3rd-century imperial constitutions are quoted without comment, as well as rescripts of the emperors Constantine I and Maximian.
The manuscript transmission of the Fragmenta is associated with the Western Roman Empire, but that does not guarantee that the text was composed there. It was, however, most likely composed in Italy around 320, while the Emperor Licinius was still living. A later editor added material, probably in the 370s.
The fragments come from an uncial copy of the 5th century, a manuscript now in the Vatican Library (Vat. Lat. 5766). The copyist added annotations noting the similarity between his text and the Codex Gregorianus and Codex Hermogenianus. His manuscript was palimpsested at Bobbio Abbey in the 8th century, when a theological work by John Cassian was written over the legal text. A fragment of the Theodosian Code copied in the 7th century is also part of the undertext of Vat. Lat. 5766. The existence of the palimpsest was discovered by Angelo Mai in 1821. Today only 33 fragments, representing 28 leaves, survive from the original manuscript, which had at least 228 leaves. As a result of these limitations, the reading of the Fragmenta Vaticana can vary greatly between modern editions.
# Francis Mostyn (vicar apostolic of the Northern District)

Francis George Mostyn (1800–1847) was a Roman Catholic bishop who served as the Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District of England from 1840 to 1847.
He was born in 1800, the son of Charles Browne Mostyn, of Kidlington, Oxfordshire, by his second wife, Miss Tucker. His grandfather was Sir Edward Mostyn, 5th Mostyn Baronet, of Talacre. Francis began his education at St Mary's College, Oscott in 1813, leaving three years later, only to return as an ecclesiastical student in December 1822. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1828, and for the next twelve years he served the mission in Wolverhampton.
He was appointed the Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District and Titular Bishop of Abydus on 22 September 1840. His consecration to the Episcopate took place on 21 December 1840, the principal consecrator was Bishop John Briggs, with bishops Walsh and Brown as co-consecrators.
He died in office at Durham on 11 August 1847, aged 47, and was buried in the cemetery at Ushaw College.
# Francisca Hernández

Francisca Hernández, was a Spanish mystic.
She was a spiritual leader of the Alumbrados among the Franciscan friars of Valladolid. Her visions were influenced by erotic elements. She was the subject of a heresy process by the Spanish Inquisition, lasting between 1530 and 1534.
# Frances O'Roark Dowell

Frances O'Roark Dowell is an American author of middle-grade fiction, including Dovey Coe (2000), The Secret Language of Girls, Shooting the Moon, and Falling In. Her books have received numerous awards, including an Edgar (Dovey Coe), the William Allen White Children's Book Award (Dovey Coe), the Christopher Award (Shooting the Moon), the VOYA Book Award (Where I'd Like to Be), and the Boston Globe-Horn Book Award for Excellence in Children's Fiction, Honor Book (Shooting the Moon).
Dovey Coe has been translated into Chinese, French and German. The Secret Language of Girls has been translated into Polish.

## Biography

The daughter of a US Army lawyer, Frances O'Roark Dowell was born in Germany and moved around frequently as a child. After graduating from high school in Texas, she completed undergraduate studies in English at Wake Forest University and a Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing with a concentration in poetry from the University of Massachusetts Amherst. She lives in Durham, North Carolina with her husband and two children.

## Published works

* Dovey Coe (2000)
** Chinese translation: 我不是兇手 (Wo bu shi xiong shou; I'm not the murderer) – Taipei: The Eastern Publishing Co., Ltd, 2002. ISBN 978-957-570-676-0
** French translation: Accusée! – Bayard Jeunesse, 2005. ISBN 978-2-7470-1176-1
** German translation: Dunkler Sommer über Indian Creek – Weinheim: Beltz & Gelberg, 2002. ISBN 978-3-407-79840-4
* Where I'd Like to Be (2003) = SALANI GL'ISTRICI: Solo un ritaglio di casa Illustrazioni di Francesca Bazzurro (2004 Italy)
* Chicken Boy (2005)
* Shooting the Moon (2008)
* Falling In (2010)
* Ten Miles Past Normal (2011)
* The Second Life of Abigail Walker (2012)
* Anybody Shining (2014)
* Trouble the Water (2016)
* Birds in the Air (2016)

### The Secret Language of Girls

* The Secret Language of Girls (2004)
** Polish translation: Sekretny język dziewczyn ISBN 978-83-60010-91-4
* The Kind of Friends We Used To Be (2009)
* The Sound of Your Voice, Only Really Far Away (2013)

### From the Highly Scientific Notebooks of Phineas L. Macguire

* Phineas L. MacGuire ... Erupts!: The First Experiment (2006)
* Phineas L. MacGuire ... Gets Slimed! (2007)
* Phineas L. MacGuire ... Blasts Off! (2008)
* Phineas L. MacGuire ... Gets Cooking! (2012)

### Sam the Man

* Sam the Man and the Chicken Plan (2016)
* Sam the Man and the Rutabaga Plan (2017)

## Awards

* 2001: Edgar Award, Best Children's, Dovey Coe
* 2003: William Allen White Children's Book Award, 6th–8th Grade, Dovey Coe
* 2008: Boston Globe-Horn Book Award Honor, Shooting the Moon
* 2009: Christopher Award, Books for Young People - Ages 10–12, Shooting the Moon
# Francisco Camet

Francisco Carmelo Camet, also known as Eduardo Camet (September 16, 1876 – July 15, 1931) was the first Argentine fencer to compete at the Summer Olympic Games.
Born in Buenos Aires, he studied in Paris, where he competed at the 1900 Summer Olympics. He entered the épée event, which involved 101 fencers from 10 different countries. In the first round they were drawn into 17 groups, Camet beat four of the fencers, lost to Léon Sée, and finished in second place, good enough for the next round. Then fencers were split into six groups, with the top three from each group qualifying for the next round. Camet again finished second in his group, behind Edmond Wallace, and advanced to the next round. The semi-final involved 18 fencers, 16 of them from France, and again the top three from each group would qualify for the finals. Camet placed third in his group and qualified. There were nine competitors in the final, and Camet had five bouts. He won two and lost three and finished in fifth place overall.
In 1904, his son Carmelo Camet was born in Paris and he would follow in his father's footsteps by competing in the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam and went one better in winning a bronze medal in the team foil event.
# Frank Nielsen

Frank Nielsen may refer to:
* Frank Nielsen (Australian footballer)
* Frank Nielsen (Danish footballer)
# Frank Allen (chemist)

Frank Harmsworth Allen FRSC CChem (1944–2014) was an internationally recognised crystallographer.

## Biography

Frank Harmsworth Allen was born in 1944 in Reading, Berkshire and raised in Pangbourne, a village 6 miles away and close to the River Thames. He was the only child of George W Allen and Gwendolen Retta (née Whittamore).
He gained a First in chemistry and a PhD in crystallography at Imperial College London, and in 1968 moved to Vancouver to take up a post-doctoral fellowship, working with James Trotter at the University of British Columbia. Before long, they had established the structure and conformation of thalidomide.
A little earlier, in the Department of Chemistry, University of Cambridge, Olga Kennard had founded the Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre. She invited Frank Allen to join the group. He began in 1970, becoming Scientific Director and then executive director before retiring in 2008 and taking on the role of Emeritus Research Fellow. Initially, in his new role at Cambridge, Allen turned his attention to data and data processing, using the Cambridge Structural Database (CSD). He worked with W D Samuel Motherwell and others “to write the programs that turned the CSD from a data library into a scientific instrument”.

## Appointments and awards

* Won the RSC prize for Structural Chemistry in 1994
* Gained the ACS Herman Skolnik Award in 2003
* Visiting professor of Structural Chemistry at the University of Bristol
* Member of the International Advisory Board of the PDB (RCSB)
* Member of many commissions and committees of the IUCr
* Member of the Council of the European Crystallographic Association
* Vice President of the British Crystallographic Association from 1997 to 2001
* Member of the Board of Lhasa Limited
* Member of the editorial board for Springer Publishing's Structural Chemistry journal.

## Personal life

Robin Taylor, CCDC Emeritus Research Fellow, noted that
   Frank was a sportsman. He played cricket for his county at school level and opened the bowling for a strong University Chemical Laboratory team. A desire to play cricket was one of his stated reasons for wanting a return home from Canada! He was a mainstay of Sawston hockey club … He sustained frequent injuries, including a broken nose, as is always a possibility when several men in close proximity to one another wave heavy sticks and propel hard spheres at high speed.
He also had a dry sense of humour:
   Retino-rectal Connexions
   SIR, –Dr Robertson (Nature, 233, 435; 1971) refers to an annoying visual condition which he calls tunnel vision. Surely he means hindsight?      Yours faithfully,         F. H. ALLEN         N. W. ISAACS
   University Chemical Laboratory, Lensfield Road, Cambridge CB2 lEW
Frank married Sandra J Newman (Sandy) in 1966. They had three children: Ashley, Andrew and Stuart. Ashley was killed in a road accident in 1988, aged 20.
Frank Harmsworth Allen died on 10 November 2014. His funeral took place on the 27th at St Andrew's, Histon. He was then buried at Histon and Impington (Mill Road) Cemetery.
# Francis Wentworth-Sheilds

Francis Ernest Wentworth-Sheilds OBE (also spelt Shields; 16 November 1869 – 10 May 1959) was a British civil engineer.
Francis Ernest Sheilds was born in London in 1869, the younger son of engineer Francis Webb Sheilds. Rev. Wentworth Wentworth-Sheilds was his elder brother. The family added the surname Wentworth in 1877. He was educated at St Paul's School in London and Owens College, Manchester.
He was appointed to be a Major of the Territorial Army's Engineer and Railway Staff Corps, an unpaid, volunteer unit which provides technical expertise to the British Army, on 28 March 1925. He served as president of the Institution of Civil Engineers for the November 1944 to November 1945 session. Wentworth-Shields was an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. He died in 1959 in Southampton.
# Franconiasaurus

Franconiasaurus (meaning "Franconia reptile") is an extinct genus of basal plesiosauroid plesiosaurs from the Early Jurassic of Germany. The genus contains a single species, F. brevispinus, known from two well-preserved three-dimensional skeletons.

## Discovery and naming

The Franconiasaurus fossil material was discovered in sediments of the Mistelgau fossil pit of the lower Jurensismergel Formation (Grammoceras thouarsense Zone) in Bayreuth District, Bavaria, Germany. The holotype specimen, BT 011224.00, was discovered between 2014 and 2018 and consists of a nearly complete, partially articulated skeleton. BT 011241.00, an incomplete disarticulated specimen discovered in 2005, was also referred to Franconiasaurus.
In 2024, Sachs, Eggmaier & Madzia described Franconiasaurus brevispinus as a new genus and species of plesiosauroid based on these fossil remains. The generic name, "'Franconiasaurus", combines Franconia, after the Bavarian region of the type locality, with the Greek "σαῦρος" ("sauros"), meaning "reptile". The specific name, "brevispinus", references the short neural spines of some of the cervical and dorsal vertebrae.

## Classification

In their phylogenetic analyses, Sachs, Eggmaier & Madzia (2024) recovered Franconiasaurus as a plesiosauroid member of the Plesiosauria, as the sister taxon to the Cryptoclidia. This suggests that Franconiasaurus fills an evolutionary gap between more basal taxa (like early plesiosauroids including Plesiosaurus-like forms and microcleidids) and later-diverging taxa (including cryptoclidids, leptocleidians, and elasmosaurids). Their results are displayed in the cladogram below:
# Frank Godfrey

Captain Frank Godfrey DFC (16 August 1889 – 11 August 1944) was an English World War I flying ace credited with 12 victories. All his victories were achieved against German fighter aircraft.

## Early life and service

Frank Godfrey was born in 1889 in Godalming, Surrey. After schooling, he became an accountant and assistant secretary to his local alderman. He held these positions from 1902—1914.
Godfrey was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the 18th Battalion (1st Public Works Pioneers) of the Duke of Cambridge's Own (Middlesex Regiment) on 13 April 1915, His ground service would be with the 19th Battalion of that Regiment.
He gained promotion to captain on 17 March 1916. He transferred to the Royal Flying Corps, receiving a commission as an observer officer, with the rank of second lieutenant (honorary captain), on 27 April 1918.

## World War I aerial service

Godfrey was assigned to 20 Squadron on 3 March 1918 as an observer/gunner on Bristol F.2 Fighters. He manned the guns in the rear cockpit for Captain Thomas Percy Middleton when they scored double victories on 17 April, 3 May, and 8 May 1918. Godfrey scored five more wins in June, and a final victory over a German Fokker D.VII on 29 July 1918. His final tally was ten German fighters destroyed, and two driven down out of control. He was returned to Home Establishment in Britain on 22 September 1918.
Godfrey was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross in August 1918. His citation read:
    Temporary Captain Frank Godfrey (late Middlesex Regiment).
       This officer has taken part in many offensive patrols. During recent operations he has accounted for eight enemy aeroplanes, proving himself at all times a skilful and bold airman.

## Postwar

Captain Frank Godfrey was discharged from military service on 25 April 1919.
# František Kordač

František Kordač (11 January 1852, Seletice – 26 April 1934, Prague-Zbraslav) was a Czech Roman Catholic clergyman. He was Archbishop of Prague from 1919 to 1931.
# Franz Gabriel Fiesinger

Franz Gabriel Fiesinger or Flesinger (12 March 1723 – 21 February 1807) was a German engraver.
He was born in Offenburg and raised by Jesuits until the order was dissolved in 1773. He spent the rest of his youth in Germany under the painter Franz S. Stöber, before moving to Switzerland and then France, where he engraved portraits of members of the National Convention. When the Reign of Terror broke out he moved to London, remaining there until 1798 and the birth of the French Consulate. He returned to France, where he reproduced in medallion format the portraits by Jean-Urbain Guérin of Kléber, Desaix, Masséna, Régnier and other Republican generals. He also produced illustrations for the physiognomy of Lavater and engraved several assignats for the mint. He moved back to London in 1802, dying there five years later.

## Galerie

* Fiesinger's engraving of Pierre-Louis Roederer after Jean Urbain Guérin
* Fiesinger's engraving of Louis Charles Antoine Desaix after Jean Urbain Guérin
# Fred Kijek

Bronislaus "Fred" Kijek (1919-1986) was a Grey Cup champion and All-Star fullback in the early days of Canadian football. He was also an excellent punter and flying wing.
The son of Joseph Kijek and Mary Buita, Kijek was a well traveled football player. During World War II he played with his hometown Hamilton Tigers, the Toronto Argonauts (playing five regular season and two playoff games), the Toronto RCAF Hurricanes (with whom he won his first Grey Cup), and the Camp Borden RCAF Fliers. He played for the Toronto Indians for a couple of seasons, then joined the inaugural Montreal Alouettes team in 1946. He won his second Grey Cup with them in 1949, his "terrific" punting being a key to victory. He returned home for his final two seasons with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats.
Kijek was twice an Ontario Rugby Football Union all star. He died on March 21, 1986.
# Franz, Duke of Hohenberg

Franz Ferdinand, Duke of Hohenberg (13 September 1927 – 16 August 1977), was the eldest son of Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg, and Countess Elisabeth von Waldburg zu Wolfegg und Waldsee. He was also a grandson of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria and his morganatic wife Sophie, Duchess of Hohenberg. As a result of that morganatic marriage, the Hohenbergs were excluded from the line of succession to the Austro-Hungarian throne.
Following the socialist take-over in Vienna during the chaos at the close of The Great War and their exiling of the monarchy, all Austrian titles were subsequently abolished by law in 1919. From then on, names officially consisted only of forename and surname, without von or titles, scilicet Franz Ferdinand Hohenberg. Most simply ignored this Decree.

## Family

He was born His Serene Highness Prince Franz Ferdinand of Hohenberg, but upon the death of his father in 1962, he became the 2nd Duke of Hohenberg and Head of the House of Hohenberg.
On 9 May 1956 in Luxembourg, Prince Franz married Princess Elisabeth of Luxembourg, a daughter of Charlotte, Grand Duchess of Luxembourg. They had two daughters:
* Princess Anna (Anita) Charlotte Maximiliana Euphemia Maria Helena of Hohenberg (born 18 August 1958, Berg Castle). She married Romee de La Poeze, Count d'Harambure on 22 July 1978. They have four children. In 1998 they divorced and on 9 July 2005 she married Count Andreas von Bardeau.
* Princess Sophie Felicitas Elisabetha Bona Maria Antonia of Hohenberg (born 10 May 1960) married Jean-Louis de Potesta on 18 June 1983. They have three children.
Since he had no sons, he was succeeded by his younger brother Georg as Duke of Hohenberg and head of the House of Hohenberg.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Franz, Duke of Hohenberg :
Titles in pretence :
| Preceded byMaximilian | — TITULAR — Duke of Hohenberg 1962–1977 | Succeeded byGeorg |
# Frantic (video game)

Frantic is a VIC-20 space shoot 'em up published by Imagine Software on cassette in 1982. A ZX Spectrum 48K version was planned, but never released.

## Gameplay

The player pilots a space ship while trying to keep an X and Y axis centered on the enemy, which enters the field of play at varying speeds and directions. Slower enemies appear horizontally and quicker enemies diagonally. The game's title alludes to the fact that the game is timed, as fuel levels deplete during play. Centering the X and Y axis to target enemies involves engaging thrusters which in turn burns fuel. The game can be played with either a joystick or keyboard.