OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Formoso River (Bahia)

The Formoso River is a river of Bahia state in eastern Brazil.
# Formoso (disambiguation)

Formoso is a municipality in the state of Goiás, Brazil.
Formoso may also refer to
* Formoso, Minas Gerais, a municipality in Brazil
* Formoso, Kansas, a village in the United States
* Porto Formoso, a parish in the municipality of Ribeira Grande in the north of the island of São Miguel in the Azores Islands
* Porto Formoso, Cape Verde, a village in the east of the island of Santiago in Cape Verde
# Forward echo

In telecommunications, a forward echo is the propagation of a signal reflection in the same direction as the original signal and consisting of energy reflected back by one discontinuity and then forward again by another discontinuity. Forward echoes can be supported by reflections caused by splices or other discontinuities in the transmission medium (e.g. optical fiber, twisted pair, or coaxial tube). In metallic lines, they may be supported by impedance mismatches between the source or load and the characteristic impedance of the transmission medium. They may cause attenuation distortion.
# Foster Farms (disambiguation)

Foster Farms is a poultry company based in Livingston, California.
Foster Farms may also refer to:
* Crystal Creamery, based in Modesto, California, formerly known as Foster Farms Dairy
* Foster Farms Bowl, a post-season college football bowl game sponsored by the Foster Farms poultry company
# Forti (surname)

Forti is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anton Forti (1790–1859), Austrian operatic baritone
* Baruch Uzziel Forti (fl. 16th century), Italian rabbi
* Carl Forti (born c. 1972), American political consultant
* Ettore Forti (late 19th century - early 20th century), Italian Neoclassical painter
* Giuseppe Forti (1939–2007), Italian astronomer
* Guido Forti (1940–2013), Italian Formula One team founder and manager
* Simone Forti (born 1935), American choreographer and musician
# Monocrepidius exsul

Monocrepidius exsul, known generally as the pasture wireworm or sugarcane wireworm, is a species of click beetle in the family Elateridae.
# Monnerville (surname)

Monnerville is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gaston Monnerville (1897–1991), French politician and lawyer
* Jean-Marc Monnerville (born 1959), birth name of French musician Kali
* Pierre Monnerville (1895–1970), French politician
# Frances Hughes

Frances Emily Hughes became Frances Emily Webb-Peploe (14 April 1855 – 12 February 1927) was the head of the Women's hall of residence for the University College of North Wales in Bangor. She resigned following a dispute that caused a national debate.

## Life

Hughes was born in 1855. Her parents were Anne Phillips and John Hughes. Her father was a surgeon based in Carmarthen and the family already included her brother Hugh Price Hughes and her sister Elizabeth Phillips Hughes. She completed her education at the North London Collegiate School. Her brother became a Wesleyan minister whereas she and her sister became Anglicans.
Hughes was employed as the head of the Women's hall of residence for the University College of North Wales in Bangor.

## The "Bangor dispute"

Elspeth and John Rhŷs' daughter, Myfanwy, attended the college in Bangor where she lived at the women's hall. Hughes was concerned that their daughter was leaving the hall to visit Violet Osborn. Osborn had arrived at the Hall in 1891 when she was 25. She had lived at the hall for a year but she then decided to not live in the hall and she moved to Sackville Terrace. Hughes spoke, in confidence, to
Myfanwy's mother Elspeth Rhŷs who was a teacher and a prominent campaigner for the education of women. Elspeth said that she was told that the elder Osborn was not good company for Myfanwy. She was "unfavourably brought-up", untruthful and not "pure-minded". It was against the rules for students staying at the halls to visit students who lived elsewhere and Osborn's character was questioned. News of this conversation spread and Violet Osborn and her supporters were concerned at the implication on her reputation. Hughes had expressed doubts about Violet's intentions and her integrity. The hall's governor's asked Frances to explain herself but she refused to reveal her sources. The Senate stood by Violet Osborn and the governors of the halls of residence backed Frances.
Her brother Hugh Price Hughes wrote to The Times in 1893 pointing out that Frances had been mistreated. He supported her view that students who decided to opt-in to staying at hall should not mix with those who opted-out. He added to the fuss by using the phrase "unattached" to refer to women students who were not in hall. The implications of the term implied a lack of supervision and the college objected. Henry Reichel wrote to The Times to complain, but the term "unattached" was re-used by the media as they continued to report the matter. Frances also wrote to the Times and she won a libel case against the Weekly Dispatch.
Two of Bangor's professors were involved in the case. Edward Vernon Arnold married Violet Osborn. The other was Evan Keri Evans [cy] and eventually had to resign his position.

## Later

In 1891 the college decided that any student under the age of 21 should be obliged to live in hall.
She married Revd Francis Hanmer Webb-Peploe and became known as a minister's wife. She died in the vicarage in Cheltenham on 12 February 1927.
# Moneymaker

Moneymaker or Money Maker may refer to:

## Surname

* Chris Moneymaker (born 1975), American poker player
** Moneymaker effect
* Kelly Moneymaker (born 1970), American singer
* Heidi Moneymaker, retired gymnast and movie stuntwoman

## Music

* Money Maker (Re-Loaded), 2012 album from Froggy Fresh
* "Money Maker", 2006 song by Ludacris
* "The Moneymaker", 2007 song by Rilo Kiley
* "Money Maker", a 2011 song by The Black Keys from their El Camino
* "Money Maker", 1994 song by The NPG
* "Moneymaker", a 2012 song by Diego's Umbrella from their album Proper Cowboy
* "Moneymaker", a 2022 song by Fitz and the Tantrums from their album Let Yourself Free

## Other uses

* Moneymakers, 1970s Canadian business television series
* The Moneymakers, 1960s Canadian game show
* Moneymaker tomato, an heirloom tomato cultivar
* "The Moneymaker", a 1956 episode of The 20th Century-Fox Hour
# Monroe Golf Club

Monroe Golf Club is a Donald Ross-designed course in Pittsford, New York, a suburb southeast of Rochester. Opened for play in 1924, it is home to the annual Monroe Invitational Championship, a highly regarded amateur event first played in 1937.
Monroe Golf Club was ranked #96 in Golfweek's 2011 top 100 best classic courses. Nearby to the northwest is the well-known Oak Hill Country Club, also designed by Ross.

## Monroe Invitational

In the semi-finals of the 53rd Monroe Invitational Championship in 1993, 17-year-old Tiger Woods hit a miraculous low, rising cut four iron that sliced some 70 yards (64 m) under, around, and over the maples left of the fairway. The ball traveled 210 yards (192 m) to just 8 feet (2.4 m) from the hole. Tom Creavy made 3, Woods a 4, and Creavy went on to win 3&2. Woods was one up after ten, but the 22-year-old Creavy won four of the next five holes, and halved the 16th to end the match. It was Woods' only loss in match play over a five-year period that began with three consecutive U.S. Junior Amateurs (1991–93) and ended with three consecutive U.S. Amateurs (1994–96). Creavy won the final match the next day for the MIC title and later became a leading instructor, with Se-Ri Pak among his students. His great uncle, also named Tom Creavy, won the PGA Championship in 1931, defeating Gene Sarazen in the match play final.
Originally a match play event, the MIC switched to 72-hole stroke play in 1998.

## LPGA Championship

In August 2014, the course hosted the Wegmans LPGA Championship, a major on the LPGA Tour., with a change in date and location from Locust Hill Country Club which held the tournament in June in the previous four years. However it would only host the Championship for one year, due to the PGA of America taking over as the organizer starting 2015 and moving the venue to different locations year to year.
# Francis Rich

Francis Dyer Rich (1828 – 5 December 1901) was a 19th-century Member of the New Zealand Parliament for Otago, New Zealand.
Rich represented the Waikouaiti electorate from the 1869 by-election to 30 December 1870 when he retired.
He stood unsuccessfully for the electorate in 1875 by-election
He was an early settler in Auckland, then moving to Canterbury. He died at his family home Woodstock, Orariore near Cambridge and the Piako Swamp in the Waikato.
# Frances Kirkham

Frances Margaret Kirkham CBE (born 29 October 1947) is a British judge and former member of the Judicial Appointments Commission.
Kirkham was educated at King's College London where she obtained a BA degree and an AKC qualification, and became a solicitor in 1978. She is also a Chartered Arbitrator. In October 2000 she became a Senior Circuit Judge and is the designated Technology and Construction Court judge in Birmingham. She founded West Midlands Association of Women Solicitors and is a founder member of the UK Association of Women Judges. She was appointed as a member of the Judicial Appointments Commission in January 2006, as a representative for the judiciary.
Kirkham was the coroner at the inquest into the death of six people in the Lakanal House fire.
She was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2011 Birthday Honours.
She has been an international commercial court judge for the Qatar International Court since 2013.
# Monopetalotaxis candescens

Monopetalotaxis candescens is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It is known from South Africa.
The larvae bore the roots of Aspalathus linearis.
# Francis Sutton

Francis Sutton (28 June 1879 – 12 June 1956) was a Cape Colony cricketer. He played in one first-class match for Border in 1902/03.
# Francis Suárez (disambiguation)

Francis Suárez is an American politician.
Francis Suárez may also refer to:
* Francis Suárez (footballer), Spanish footballer
* Francisco Suárez (1548–1617), sometimes called Francis, Spanish Jesuit priest, philosopher, and theologian
# Francesco Tartagnini

Francesco Tartagnini was an Italian decorative painter of the 18th century. He died circa 1800. He is said to have trained with the brothers Bottani from Cremona, and then with Giovanni Bellavite at the Mantua Academy of Fine Arts. He helped decorate the frescoes of the church of Sant'Andrea, as well as the Palazzo D'Arco, Mantua .
# Montchâlons

Montchâlons (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Monori SE

Monori Sportegyesület is a professional football club based in Monor, Pest county, Hungary, that competes in the Nemzeti Bajnokság III – Southeast, the third tier of Hungarian football.

## Name changes

* 1901–1906: Monor Sport Club
* 1906–?: Monor Sportegyesület
* ?–1940: Monor Sport Egylet
* 1940–1944: Monori MOVE TSE
* 1945–1947: Monori Munkás SE
* 1947–1951: Monori SzSE
* 1948: merger with Monori Barátság
* 1951–1953: Monori Építők
* 1953–1955: Monori Vörös Meteor
* 1991: merger with Dány
* ?–1998: Monor-Ecker SE
* 1998–2001: Monor-Ilzer SE
* 2001–2002: Monor Sáma SE
* 2002–present: Monori Sportegyesület

## Honours

* Nemzeti Bajnokság III:

## Season results

As of 6 August 2017
| Domestic | Domestic | Domestic | Domestic | Domestic | Domestic | Domestic | Domestic | Domestic | Domestic | Domestic | Domestic | International | International | Manager | Ref. |
| Nemzeti Bajnokság | Nemzeti Bajnokság | Nemzeti Bajnokság | Nemzeti Bajnokság | Nemzeti Bajnokság | Nemzeti Bajnokság | Nemzeti Bajnokság | Nemzeti Bajnokság | Nemzeti Bajnokság | Nemzeti Bajnokság | Nemzeti Bajnokság | Magyar Kupa | International | International | Manager | Ref. |
| Div. | No. | Season | MP | W | D | L | GF–GA | Dif. | Pts. | Pos. | Magyar Kupa | Competition | Result | Manager | Ref. |
| NBIII | ?. | 2017–18 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0–0 | +0 | 0 | TBD | TBD | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | | |
| Σ | | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0–0 | +0 | 0 |
# Francisco Covarrubias

Francisco Covarrubias (1775 in Havana – 1850) was a Cuban actor and a dramatist known as "the father of Cuban theatre". Covarrubias was notable in the history of the music of Cuba through his involvement in the early days of Cuban musical theatre. He has a memorial plaque at the National Theater of Cuba where the second-largest auditorium, the Covarrubias Hall, is named after him.
# Montigny-sur-Aube

Montigny-sur-Aube (French pronunciation:, literally Montigny on Aube) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Monument to Nicola Demidoff, Florence

The Monument to Nicola Demidoff or Nikolai Demidov is a 19th-century outdoor sculptural monument located in "Piazza Demidoff" between Lungarno Serristori and Via dei Renai, along the southern bank of the Arno River, in the zone of San Niccolo in the Oltrarno section of the city of Florence, region of Tuscany, Italy.

## History

It was commissioned by Nikolai's sons, Paul and Anatoly Nicolayevich Demidov, to honor his father, the Russian statesman, diplomat, and later Émigré to Florence, Nikolai Nikitich Demidov (1773–1828). The Count Demidov had become a prominent patron, philanthropist, and businessman in Florence. The son Anatoly commissioned the design and statuary from the sculptor Lorenzo Bartolini. Bartolini worked on the monument from 1830 until his death in 1850. After his death, his pupil Pasquale Romanelli continued the monument until it was inaugurated in 1870. Initially the monument was planned for the Demidovs' Villa San Donato, but Paul gifted it to the commune. Florence, seeking to update itself as the capital of Italy, was expanding its public parks. The architect Giuseppe Poggi utilized the monument for this park that he had landscaped just south of the Palazzo Serristori. The Count Demidov had once resided in that palace.
The main statuary group shows Nikolai embracing his son, while Gratitude lies by their side. At the four corners are allegorical groups depicting Mercy, Siberia with the god Pluto, the Muse of Festivals, and the Truth as it revealed to Art. Demidov had made some of his fortune with Siberian mines. The child in the group at the northwest corner has lost his marble arm. Below the statues a bas-relief depicts the death of Demidov. At the rear is the coat of arms of the family. Giuseppe Martelli designed the roof, which protects the statue.
# Franci Žbontar

Franci Žbontar (born June 12, 1952) is a former Yugoslav ice hockey player. He played for the Yugoslavia men's national ice hockey team at the 1972 Winter Olympics in Sapporo and the 1976 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck.
His brother, Marjan Žbontar, played for the Yugoslav national ice hockey team at the 1976 Winter Olympics.
# Monkey Grip (film)

Monkey Grip is a 1982 Australian drama film directed by Ken Cameron. It is based on the novel, also titled Monkey Grip (1977), by Helen Garner. It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section the 1982 Cannes Film Festival. The film was produced by Patricia Lovell and stars Noni Hazelhurst and Colin Friels, and featured an original soundtrack by Australian rock band the Divinyls.

## Plot

Nora, a single-mother in her thirties living in Melbourne is engaged in an on-again off-again relationship with the heroin addict Javo, who can never quite decide whether he wants his freedom, or romantic commitment. The further their relationship progresses, the harder they find it to let go.

## Cast

* Noni Hazlehurst as Nora
* Colin Friels as Javo
* Alice Garner as Gracie
* Harold Hopkins as Willie
* Candy Raymond as Lillian
* Michael Caton as Clive
* Tim Burns as Martin
* Christina Amphlett as Angela
* Don Miller-Robinson as Gerald
* Lisa Peers as Rita
* Cathy Downes as Eve
* Justin Ridley as Roaster
* Pearl Christie as Juliet
* Vera Plevnik as Jessie
* Jamie Fonti as Ramondo
* Carole Skinner as Waitress

## Production

Ken Cameron tried to get up a film version of Helen Garner's novel in early 1979 but could not raise the budget of $553,000.
David Puttnam read the script and said the film "is a problem because it's an honourable, decent piece of material but a very difficult film to crack. I really like Ken Cameron, he's a good bloke, but it's a very difficult piece to do and I hope he pulls it off."
Shooting was postponed until Patricia Lovell managed to get the money under 10BA tax regulations. However, by then costs had risen so much the film had to be made for $1 million. The film was shot in early 1981. The story is set in Melbourne but only one week of filming took place there, with Sydney standing in for the location. The Fitzroy Pool was recreated in Sydney's Ryde pool. The iconic Deep Water Aqua Profonda sign, at the Fitzroy public swimming pool, was economically reused as the album cover in the film.
Scriptwriter/ producer Briann Kearney was Production Co-ordinator.

## Box office

Monkey Grip grossed $451,000 at the box office in Australia, which is equivalent to $1,312,410 in 2009 dollars. However it struggled to find distribution overseas.

## Reception

The film received mixed reviews. Helen Garner, who wrote the novel upon which the film was based, had a problem with the casting of Colin Friels as a heroin addict. She stated: "I just can't believe they cast Colin Friels as the junkie. That was such a terrible mistake. He was so healthy, a great big bouncing muscly surfing guy".

## Home media

Umbrella Entertainment has released it in a three-disc DVD set with Puberty Blues and Dimboola.
# Frank Stephenson (saloon keeper)

Frank Stephenson (fl. 1860 – 1885) was an American saloon keeper and underworld figure in New York City during the mid-to late 19th century. He was the owner of The Black and Tan, a popular Bowery basement bar located on Bleecker Street. It was one of the first saloons to cater to African-Americans and was a competitor against neighboring establishments such as Harry Hill's gambling resort and Billy McGlory's Armory Hall among others. He is also credited for opening the city's first and oldest "undisguised" gay bar, The Slide, also on Bleecker Street.
Stephenson was described by Herbert Asbury in The Gangs of New York (1928) as "a tall, slim man with a curiously bloodless face. Contemporary writers marked his resemblance to a corpse; his face was almost as white as snow and his cheeks were sunken, while his eyebrows and hair were black as ink. His eyes were deep set, and very keen and piercing. It was his custom to sit bolt upright in a high chair in the center of his resort, and remain there for hours without displaying any other sign of life than the baleful glitter of his eyes."
While his establishment was popular among African Americans, the Black and Tan was frequented almost exclusively by white women who appeared "to have been quite abandoned". It has been speculated that the establishment served as a meeting place for interracial matchmaking and its clientele including Native Americans, East Indians, Chinese, Malaysians and Lascars. News reports of the time, however, reported "that non-whites were just as likely to be cold-cocked and fleeced as visiting farmers from upstate". Four bartenders served drinks over a long counter, and behind each was a long dirk and bludgeon which often used against unruly customers. In the hours before closing, much like other resorts of the era, were "enlivened with the cancan and licentious displays". Crazy Lou, a former dance hall girl and Bowery character, was a regular customer and had a reserved seat. She would continue to visit the bar, staying from midnight to 2:00 am, until her mysterious murder. Stephenson continued to set a glass of whiskey on her table for a month after her death and would not permit anyone to sit there until after 2:00 am.
The resort was closed, along with many others, by then newly elected reform Mayor Abram S. Hewitt who campaigned against the city's vice and red light districts. There is some discrepancy over the date of The Black and Tans closure. Former NYPD police chief George W. Walling claimed in his memoirs Recollections of a New York Chief of Police (1887) that it was closed in 1887, however an article by The New York Times, which reported the club's close as a "disorderly house" in July 1885, attributed the ownership to a Patrick Mee.

## In popular culture

Frank Stephenson and The Black and Tan appear in the historical novels The Alienist (1995) by Caleb Carr and The Midnight Band of Mercy (2004) by Michael Blaine, and "BLEECKER STREET by Ted Lampron.
# Francis Briquemont

Francis Briquemont (born 1935) is a Belgian lieutenant general who during the Bosnian War served as head of the UNPROFOR mission in Sarajevo (12 July 1993 – 24 January 1994).
Briquemont had already commanded at the brigade and division levels in units earmarked for NATO and was slated to become commander of the I. Belgian Corps stationed in Germany, when he went to Bosnia.
In January 1994 Briquemont resigned disillusioned over the UN’s inaction and inability, complaining over the enormous gap between the UN resolutions, the (un)willingness to enforce them and the insufficient means given to the UN theatre commanders. In 1994 he returned to his command of I Belgian Corps.
# Francis Bridgeman

Francis Bridgeman may refer to:
* Francis Bridgeman (married 1673), son of Sir Orlando Bridgeman, 1st Baronet, of Great Lever
* Sir Francis Bridgeman, 3rd Baronet (1713–1740), British baronet
* Francis Bridgeman (British Army officer) (1846–1917), British Army brigadier-general and MP for Bolton
* Francis Bridgeman (Royal Navy officer) (1848–1929), British First Sea Lord
# Frank G. Fahrion

Frank George Fahrion (17 April 1894 – 16 January 1970) was a four star Admiral in the United States Navy. He was the eponym of the frigate USS Fahrion (FFG-22).

## Biography

Fahrion was born on 17 April 1894 in Pickens, West Virginia. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1917 and served on a succession of destroyers. Prior to the attack on Pearl Harbor, he led a destroyer division which was escorting convoys to Iceland and the Mid-Atlantic rendezvous with British escorts. In October 1941, he embarked on the destroyer USS Anderson.

### World War II

During World War II, Fahrion was the Destroyer Screen Commander for the Yorktown aircraft carrier task force in the early central Pacific raids on the Gilbert Islands. He was awarded the Legion of Merit for his service as the chief of staff to Commander North Pacific Force. He earned a Gold Star in lieu of a second Legion of Merit for the skillful direction, research development and manufacturing phases of the successful torpedo program, whilst commanding the Naval Torpedo Station in Newport, Rhode Island from February 1943 to July 1944. The Bronze Star Medal for Valor was won by Fahrion as the commanding officer of the battleship USS North Carolina during fleet raids ranging from the Philippines to Iwo Jima and Okinawa. He was advanced to flag rank in January 1945. In recognition of his skillful and intensive direct naval gunfire support missions whilst commanding Cruiser Division Four throughout the Okinawa Campaign, Admiral Fahrion received a Gold Star in lieu of a second Bronze Star Medal.
After World War II ended, Admiral Fahrion was awarded a Gold Star in lieu of a third Legion of Merit for superbly organizing and directing the target and salvage units of the Joint Task Force One during "Operation Crossroads," the atomic bomb tests of July 1946 at Bikini Atoll, Marshall Islands. His flagship was USS Fall River.

### Post World War II

Before retiring, Fahrion served as the inspector general, Pacific and U.S. Pacific Fleet: Commander Destroyers, U.S. Pacific Fleet (1946–1948), and as the superintendent of the Naval Gun Factory, Washington, D.C. In July 1950, he assumed command of the Destroyer Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet. Finally, from January 1952 to his retirement on 1 May 1956, he served as the Commander Amphibious Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet.
After retiring from the Navy, Fahrion settled with his wife in La Jolla, California, where he died on 16 January 1970. He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery.