OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Collection of Romantic Themes

A Collection of Romantic Themes is a compilation album by keyboardist Yanni, released on the Private Music label in 1994.
This compilation consists of tracks from his 1992 Grammy-nominated album Dare to Dream and his 1993 follow-up album In My Time as well as from Reflections of Passion and Live at the Acropolis.
This album is no longer in print.

## Production

* Engineered and mixed by Yanni at his private studios
* Mastered at Bernie Grundman Mastering, Los Angeles
* Produced and Manufactured exclusively for Dayton Hudson. Corporation
* Distributed by BMG Distribution.
(Production as described in CD liner notes.)
# Fred Grafft

Frederick Evert Grafft (February 20, 1912 – August 13, 1993) was an American professional basketball player. He played in the National Basketball League for the Kankakee Gallagher Trojans during the 1937–38 season and averaged 8.6 point per game.
# Franklin Island Light

Franklin Island Light is a lighthouse on Franklin Island, in Muscongus Bay, Maine, USA. It was first established in 1805. The present structure was built in 1855.
# A Dream (album)

A Dream is an album by Max Romeo, released in 1969.
The album, due to its cover design, is often referred to as A Dream by Max Romeo. Produced by Bunny Lee, it featured Max Romeo's first hit, the lyrically explicit "Wet Dream". Tracks like "Wood Under Cellar", "Wine Her Goosie" and "The Horn" continued the rude theme, though songs such as "Far Far Away" and "Love" were more traditional ballads, the latter made more outstanding through vibrant Rastafari-influenced percussion; "Club Raid" speaks of Romeo’s survival of a punitive police bust.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Max Romeo except where indicated.

### Side A

* "Wet Dream" - 2:45
* "A No Fe Me Piccn'y" - 3:12
* "Far Far Away" - 3:01
* "The Horn" - 2:22
* "Hear My Plea" - 3:24
* "Love" - 3:02

### Side B

* "I Don't Want to Lose Your Love" - 3:00
* "Wood Under Cellar" - 2:30
* "Wine Her Goosie" (Harry Dee) - 3:03
* "Club Raid" - 2:43
* "You Can't Stop Me" - 2:20

## Personnel

* Max Romeo - vocals
* Errol Daniels - lead guitar
* The Rudies - backing band
* Derrick Morgan, Ranford "Ronnie" Williams - arrangements

### Technical

* Tony Pike - engineer
* Carl Palmer, Jeff Palmer - cover

## Singles

* 1968: "Wet Dream"
* 1969: "Wine Her Goosie"
# A Doomsday Like Any Other

A Doomsday Like Any Other is an adventure published by FASA in 1986 for the Star Trek: The Role Playing Game, itself based on the TV series Star Trek.

## Plot summary

A Doomsday Like Any Other is an adventure in which the USS Fife, on patrol in a frontier region, receives a distress call sent by a merchant ship that has encountered a Doomsday Machine identical to the one destroyed by James T. Kirk of the USS Enterprise. Threatened by both the machine and Romulans, the Fife's crew must find some way to save a planet that is the machine's next target.
Although players can use their own characters from other adventures or as part of a campaign, this book also provides six pre-generated characters.

## Publication history

A Doomsday Like Any Other was written by Christopher E. Williams and J. Andrew Keith, with a cover by David Deitrick, and was published by FASA Corp. in 1986 as a 64-page book with a cardstock card.

## Reception

In the September 1986 edition of White Dwarf (Issue #81,) Phil Frances reviewed both A Doomsday Like Any Other and sister adventure Decision at Midnight, and was very pleased by both, commenting, "I'm impressed by them. Standards of design and presentation are wonderful, and both pose real challenges to a group's role-playing abilities. They are both pleasurable to read, and the plots are presented clearly and concisely." His only fault with either adventure was that "both scenarios provide ready-to-play situations with no alternate campaign entry point."
# Frederick Kuh

Frederick Kuh (29 October 1896, Chicago– 2 February 1978) was an American journalist and diplomat who spent most of his career in Europe.
Kuh was born in Chicago and started his career as a reporter for the Chicago Herald and the Chicago Evening Post. In 1919, he travelled in Europe, reporting for The Liberator on the role of British diplomats in the overthrow of the Hungarian Soviet Republic. He was also employed by the London Daily Herald as their Balkan correspondent during this trip. He went on to join United Press becoming their Moscow bureau chief.
Kuh made some significant scoops in international news stories: four days before the official announcement that Italy would surrender to the Allies, he carried the story in the Chicago Sun. He also reported the terms of the Bulgaria's peace treaty 12 hours before any other correspondent. He revealed the refusal of Soviet Government officials to lift the Berlin Blockade two days before it was officially announced by Western governments.
# Franz Emmerich Kaspar von Waldbott von Bassenheim

Franz Emmerich Kaspar von Waldbott von Bassenheim (1626–1683) was the Prince-Bishop of Worms from 1679 to 1682.

## Biography

Franz Emmerich Kaspar von Waldbott von Bassenheim was born in Bassenheim in 1626. His father was the bailiff of the Electorate of Trier based in Lahnstein.
In 1637, he was made a canon of Mainz Cathedral. He later received additional canonries at Speyer Cathedral and Worms Cathedral, where he eventually became provost. He became the curator of Mainz Cathedral on 15 May 1679.
On 10 November 1679 the cathedral chapter of Worms Cathedral elected him to be the Prince-Bishop of Worms, with Pope Innocent XI confirming this appointment on 26 June 1681. He died without having been consecrated as a bishop.
He died in Speyer on 11 July 1683 and is buried in Worms Cathedral.
# A Special Agent

A Special Agent: Gay and Inside the FBI is Frank Buttino's 1993 memoir, co-authored with his brother Lou. Buttino writes about his career as a special agent in the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), and his dismissal once his homosexuality was made public. Buttino writes that the FBI had a policy of blackmailing gay men into resigning, but the Department of Justice said he was fired because he had lied to investigators and he was therefore susceptible to blackmail by members of the public. Buttino's class-action lawsuit was settled by the FBI in 1994, and it led to an end to homophobic discrimination for employees of the United States federal government.

## Summary

Buttino writes about growing up as a closeted gay man in Canastota, New York. He graduated from Colgate University and joined the FBI in 1968. He was based in their San Diego field office in the late 1980s. Buttino was suspended on September 29, 1989, and he lost his security clearance in January 1991.
According to the United States Department of Justice (DOJ), Buttino was dismissed from his job because he lied to investigators and he was therefore susceptible to blackmail by members of the public. However, Buttino writes that he was framed by the FBI when an anonymous note revealing his homosexuality was sent to a co-worker in 1988, and Buttino lied about it to his supervisor to keep his job before admitting it was true. He was subsequently probed about every single aspect of his gay identity while his past heterosexual encounters were ignored. Buttino adds that the Office of Professional Responsibility had a policy of blackmailing homosexual agents into resigning. Buttino draws a distinction between field agents, who supported him, and the bureaucracy, whom he blames for his dismissal.
By 1991, Buttino was described as an "activist" by The Los Angeles Times, and he attended the San Diego Pride festival. He was interviewed on The Oprah Winfrey Show, Larry King Live, and 60 Minutes. He co-authored his memoir with his brother, and it was published in June 1993. He also sued the DOJ in December 1993.

## Impact

The FBI decided to stop discriminating against LGBT applicants in December 1993. They settled Buttino's lawsuit in 1994, and Buttino received $153,000 in compensation plus a pension of $1,746 from 2007, the year of his retirement. In 2011, Buttino hosted a book signing in Palm Springs, California. The Desert Sun noted that his lawsuit had led to an end to homophobic discrimination for all employees of the United States federal government.
# Fraser Nixon

Fraser Nixon is a Canadian writer. His debut novel The Man Who Killed, published in 2011, was a shortlisted finalist for both the Amazon.ca First Novel Award and the Arthur Ellis Award for Best First Novel.
His second novel, Straight to the Head, is slated for publication by Arsenal Pulp Press in 2016.
He lives in Vancouver, British Columbia.
# A Shot

A Shot (Pucanj) is a 1977 Croatian film directed by Krešo Golik, starring Božidar Orešković and Marko Nikolić.
# A Song in My Heart

A Song in My Heart is the first studio album from Welsh tenor Wynne Evans and was released on 21 March 2011. Evans signed a six-album deal with Warner Music. The album went to number one in the UK Classical Albums Chart in its first week of release.

## Charts

| Chart (2011) | Position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 40 |
| UK Classical Albums (OCC) | 1 |
# Frederic Yates

Frederic Yates (1854–1919) was an English painter. He painted landscapes and portraits including President Woodrow Wilson and Sanford Ballard Dole, the only president of Hawaii. He settled in the Lake District.

## Life

Frederic Keeping was born in Southampton in 1854, and his family later relocated to Liverpool before settling in America. For some reason the family changed their name from Keeping to Yates.
He studied painting in the Paris ateliers of Léon Bonnat, Gustave Boulanger, and Jules Joseph Lefebvre. In 1886, he moved to San Francisco where his family had settled a few years earlier. He married Emily, an American, in 1887. In San Francisco, he became a popular portraitist and taught at the newly formed Art Students League of San Francisco.
In 1890 Frederic and Emily moved to Kent where their daughter Mary was born the following year. The three of them went to America to see Mary's grandparents. Whilst he was in Hawaii Yates painted the Hawaiian President Dole. They visited both China and Japan over the next few years.
Frederic made the acquaintance of the Dowager Marchioness of Downshire who became his patron and introduced him to London society. Yates was active in San Francisco until 1900, when he returned to England. Yates had a commission to paint the educationalist Charlotte Mason in the Lake District and he decided to bring his daughter up there. They lived at "Cote How" near Grasmere until 1906. During this period he painted the educator John Haden Badley. He was invited to America to attend the inauguration of United States President Woodrow Wilson and to paint his portrait. According to Armitt Library, Yates was given the flag that Woodrow Wilson rested his hand on whilst taking his oath of office. He died in 1919.
The Honolulu Museum of Art and the National Portrait Gallery, London are among the public collections holding work by Frederic Yates. There are 21 paintings in public collections in the United Kingdom.
# Franz Ignaz von Beecke

Franz Ignaz von Beecke (28 October 1733 – 2 January 1803) was a classical music composer born in Wimpfen am Neckar, Holy Roman Empire.

## Life

Von Beecke served in the Bavarian Dragoon Regiment of Zollern from 1756, during which time he fought in the Seven Years' War. He served with distinction and was promoted to Captain. He was known at the time chiefly for his great skill in playing the harpsichord, although he composed a wide range of music as well, having studied with Christoph Willibald Gluck. He died in Wallerstein, Germany.
In 1775, von Beecke met the 19-year-old Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in Munich and the two engaged in a piano playing competition at the well-known inn Zum Schwarzen Adler. The poet and composer Christian Friedrich Daniel Schubart, who was in the audience, wrote in his Teutsche Chronik (27 April 1775) that in his opinion, von Beecke played far better than Mozart: "In Munich last winter I heard two of the greatest clavier players, Mr Mozart and Captain von Beecke. Mozart’s playing had great weight, and he read at sight everything that we put before him. But no more than that; Beecke surpasses him by a long way. Winged agility, grace and melting sweetness."
Von Beecke’s students included Anna von Schaden.

## Selected works
### Stage works

* Roland (opera) - 1770?
* Claudine from Villa Bella (singspiel in one act with libretto by Goethe) - 1780
* The jubilee wedding (comic opera in 3 acts with libretto by Weiße) - 1782
* The grape harvest (singspiel in 2 acts) - 1782
* List against List (The Bell) (singspiel) - c.1785
* The heart retains its rights (singspiel) - 1790
* The destroyed pastoral celebration (pastoral) - 1790
* Nina (singspiel) - 1790

### Instrumental music

* 33 symphonies
* 1 sinfonia concertante
* Several piano concertos
* Piano quintet in A minor
* 17 string quartets
* 6 flute quartets
* Numerous works for piano
# A Temporary Vagabond

A Temporary Vagabond is a 1920 British silent comedy film directed by Henry Edwards and starring Edwards, Chrissie White and Stephen Ewart.

## Cast

* Henry Edwards - Dick Derelict
* Chrissie White - Peggie Hurst
* Stephen Ewart - James Hurst
* Gwynne Herbert - Emma
* Douglas Munro - Mike
* John MacAndrews - Davis
# François Pluchart

François Pluchart (5 August 1937 – 27 November 1988) was a French art critic and journalist. He was one of the theorists of Body art in France, with artists like Michel Journiac and Gina Pane. Pluchart founded the art journal ArTitudes.
# Free spin

Free spin may refer to:
* A dance move, see Glossary of dance moves § Free spin
* A type of 4D rollercoaster by S&S Worldwide, see 4th Dimension roller coaster § S&S Free Spin
* A type of bonus in slot machines
# French ship Sagittaire (1761)

Sagittaire was a 50-gun ship of the line of the French Navy.

## Career

Sagittaire was designed by Coulomb, but as he had to leave for a mission to Malta, Chapelle supervised her launch.
On 13 April 1778, Sagittaire departed Toulon in a squadron under Admiral d'Estaing, along with Languedoc, Tonnant, César, Zélé, Hector, Guerrier, Marseillais, Protecteur, Vaillant, Provence and Fantasque.
She fought at the Battle of St. Lucia on 15 December 1778, where she was tasked to bombard the British battery on the Southern peninsula, along with the 32-gun Chimère.
On 8 July, Sagittaire and Fantasque forced the frigate HMS Mermaid to beach herself at Cape Henhlopen.
On 9 June 1779, Vengeur and Sagittaire, along with the frigates Chimère and Aimable, departed for Martinique under Brach as a distraction to cover Du Rumain's departure, who was sailing for his Capture of Saint Vincent with Lavely, Lys and four transports.
On 14 July, under Albert de Rions, Sagittaire captured the Grenadines, along with Fantasque, under Suffren, and the frigates Lively and Fortunée.
On 15 December 1778, she took part in the Battle of St. Lucia. Two days later, she helped Iphigénie capture HMS Ceres.
On 23 September, Sagittaire captured the 50-gun HMS Experiment, which carried 118,819 piastres. In late 1779, she returned to Toulon, along with Experiment.
Around 1781 she had six 6-pounder guns added on quarterdeck and forecastle, while replacing the 24-pounder guns on the lower gun deck with 18-pounders. In March 1781, Sagittaire departed France, under Montluc de la Bourdonnaye, along with Experiment, under Médine, to join the French squadron off Rhode Island. In April 1782, De Grasse sent them to escort a convoy and put them out of danger from Hood's squadron.

## Fate

Sagittaire was loaned to the Compagnie de Chine to be used as a merchantman in 1783, until 1785. In 1788, she was hulked in Lorient, and in 1790 she was sold for use as a merchantman.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Roche (2005), p. 392.
* ↑ Lacour-Gayet (1910), p. 139.
* ↑ Troude (1867), p. 19.
* ↑ Lacour-Gayet (1910), p. 154.
* ↑ Lacour-Gayet (1910), p. 197.
* ↑ Lacour-Gayet (1910), p. 211.
* ↑ Lacour-Gayet (1910), p. 223.
* ↑ Lacour-Gayet (1910), p. 227.
* ↑ Le Sagittaire on threedecks.org
* ↑ Lacour-Gayet (1910), p. 428.
# French ship Sagittaire

Seven ships of the French Navy have borne the name Sagittaire in honour of the constellation Sagittarius:

## Ships

* Sagittaire (1761), a 50-gun ship of the line.
* Sagittaire (1882), an Aspic-class gunboat.
* Sagittaire (1916), a hired ship.
* Sagittaire (1942), an auxiliary troopship.
* Sagittaire (1955), a coastal minesweeper.
* Sagittaire (1988), a Tripartite-class minehunter, sold to Pakistan in 1992 and currently in service as PNS Munsif (M166) .
* Sagittaire (1995), a Tripartite-class minehunter.
* Sagittaire (1996)
# Frederickton

Frederickton may refer to:
* Frederickton, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
* Frederickton, New South Wales, Australia
# Fredericksfield

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
Fredericksfield is a rural locality in the Shire of Burdekin, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Fredericksfield had a population of 259 people.

## Geography

The locality is bounded to the east by the North Coast railway line. There were a number of railway stations serving the locality but all are now abandoned:
* Berdaje railway station (19°44′31″S 147°28′28″E﻿ / ﻿19.7419°S 147.4745°E﻿ / -19.7419; 147.4745﻿ (Berdaje railway station (former)))
* Keebah railway station (19°43′42″S 147°27′45″E﻿ / ﻿19.7284°S 147.4626°E﻿ / -19.7284; 147.4626﻿ (Keebah railway station (former)))
* Iyah railway station (19°42′43″S 147°26′55″E﻿ / ﻿19.7119°S 147.4486°E﻿ / -19.7119; 147.4486﻿ (Iyah railway station (former)))
* Koolkuna railway station (19°42′08″S 147°26′25″E﻿ / ﻿19.7023°S 147.4404°E﻿ / -19.7023; 147.4404﻿ (Koolkuna railway station (former)))

## History

Iyah State School opened on 6 September 1920. In 1945, there were complaints of overcrowding with 44 students enrolled and an average attendance of 38 students and only one teacher. The school closed on 31 December 1963. It was located at 13 Charlies Hill Road (19°42′37″S 147°26′57″E﻿ / ﻿19.7102°S 147.4491°E﻿ / -19.7102; 147.4491﻿ (Iyah State School (former))).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Fredericksfield had a population of 219 people.
In the 2021 census, Fredericksfield had a population of 259 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Fredericksfield. The nearest government primary schools are Osborne State School in neighbouring Osborne to the north-west and Home Hill State School in neighbouring Home Hill to the north. The nearest government secondary school is Home Hill State High School, also in Home Hill.

## Amenities

Despite the name, Home Hill Golf Club is 135 Iona Road, Fredericksfield (19°41′21″S 147°24′23″E﻿ / ﻿19.6892°S 147.4064°E﻿ / -19.6892; 147.4064﻿ (HOME HILL GOLF CLUB)). It is a 9-hole course.
# Abbot of Cork

The Abbot of Cork was the head of the monastery at Cork in the province of Munster, Ireland. The monastery was founded by Saint Finbarr in the early seventh century. The abbots also bore the title "Comarbai Báirri", "successor of Saint Finbarr".

## List of abbots

The following is a list of abbots and early monastic bishops. (Those who were consecrated bishops, but did not hold the office of coarb or abbot are indicated in italics and brackets):
* Finbarr (Báirri; Barr; Fionnbharr; Lochan), died 25 September 620, 623 or 633.
* Suibne mac Máele Umai, d. 682.
* Rosséne, d. 686 or 687.
* Mend Maiche mac Duib dá Bárcc, fl. 690.
* From the late 7th to the mid 8th century, the names and dates of the abbots (and bishops) are not known.
* Dónait mac To Ence, died 8 May 764.
* Selbach mac Con Alltai, d. 772/74.
* T'Éróc, d. 792.
* Condmach mac Dónait, d. 800.
* Conaing mac Dónait, d. 816 or 817.
* Forbassach, d. 823.
* Fland mac Fairchellaig, also abbot of Lismore and Emly, died 21 December 825.
* Dúnlaing mac Cathassaig, deposed 834 and died 836.
* Feidlimid mac Cremthanin, also king of Munster, abbot of Clonfert, scribe and anchorite, died 28 August 847.
* Colum mac Airechtaig, d. 851.
* Daniél ua Liathaidi, also abbot of Lismore, d. 863.
* Rechtabrae mac Murchado, d. 868.
* (Domnall, consecrated as a bishop, but was not abbot of Cork, also scribe, d. 877).
* (Sóerbrethach mac Connaid, consecrated as a bishop, but was not abbot of Cork, d. 896).
* Arggatán mac Forindáin, possibly resigned 897; died 899.
* Ailill mac Eógain, styled princeps Triuin Corcaige "abbot of Trian Corcaige" (i.e. of the Third of Cork), d. 908.
* Flann mac Loige, d. 913.
* Finnechta, d. 928.
* Ailill mac Cuirc, d. 951.
* (Cathmug, consecrated as a bishop, but was not abbot of Cork, also abbot of Lismore, d. 961).
* (Fínnechta, consecrated as a bishop, but was not abbot of Cork, d. 978).
* Colum mac Ciarucáin, d. 989.
* Flaithern, d. 1001.
* Cellech ua Menngoráin, d. 1007.
* Cormac mac Dúnlaing, d. 1016.
* Cellach ua Selbaig, consecrated as a bishop, resigned 1025 and died 1036.
* Niall ua Meic Duib, d. 1026.
* Art ua hAirt, d. 1027.
* Cathal Martír, d. 1034.
* Óengus mac Catháin, also bishop, d. 1036.
* Dub dá Leithe Ua Cináeda, d. 1057.
* Murgrón Ua Mutáin, also bishop and fer léigind (i.e. Lector), d. 1057.
* Cléirech Ua Selbaig, d. 1085.
* (Ua Cochláin, consecrated as a bishop, but was not abbot of Cork, d. 1096).
* Mac Bethad Ua hÁilgenáin, d. 1106.
* Gilla Pátraic Ua Selbaig, d. 1109.
* Gilla Pátraic Ua hÉnna, death date unknown.
* Domnall Ua Selbaig, d. 1140.
* Finn mac meic Céilechair Ua Cennéitig, also abbot of Terryglass, d. 1152.
* Gilla Pátraic mac Donnchada Mac Carthaig (son of Donnchad Mac Carthaig, King of Desmond), d. 1157.
# Abbot of Dundrennan

The Abbot of Dundrennan was the head of the Cistercian monastic community of Dundrennan Abbey, Galloway. It was founded by Fergus of Galloway in 1142. Dundrennan was a large and powerful monastery in the context of the south-west. It became secularised and protestantised in the 16th century. In 1606 it was finally turned into a secular lordship in for John Murray of Lochmaben, afterwards earl of Annandale.
The royal warrant in 1886 which revived the office of Dean of the Chapel Royal also gave the Dean the titles of Abbot of Crossraguel and Abbot of Dundrennan.
The following is a list of abbots and commendators:

## List of abbots

* Silvanus, fl. 1167
* William, 1180
* Nicholas, l196 x 1200
* [? Egidius], fl. 13th century
* Gaufridus (Geoffrey), 1209 x 1222
* Robert Matursal, 1223 x 1224
* Jordan, 1236
* Leonius, 1236–1239
* Ricardus (Richard), 1239
* Adam I, 1250
* Brian, 1250–1273
* Adam II, 1294
* Walter, 1296
* John, 1305
* William, 1332
* Giles, 1347 - 1358 x 1381
* Thomas, 1381
* Patrick MacMen, x 1426
* Thomas de Levinstone, 1429
* Patrick Maligussal [Maxwell], 1431
* Thomas de Levinstone (again), x1440-1454
** Alexander Brady, 1441
** John Hunter, 1441
* William Lowierii (Lilburn), 1454–1472
* John Fuogo [Fogo], c. 1473-1476
* Alexander Pettigrew, x 1474-1479
* John Lockhart, 1476
* Hugh Foulis, 1479
* William Bewister, 1485
* Edward Story (Edward Meldrum), 1488–1515
** Robert Hunter, 1490
* James Hay, 1516-1524
** John Dingwall, 1518
** Adam Symson, 1518
** Edward Bangal, 1519
* John Maxwell, fl. 1524
* Cristofer Boyd, fl. 1526-1527

## List of commendators

* Henry Wemyss, 1529-1541
* Adam Blackadder, 1541–1562
* Edward Maxwell, 1562–1599
* John Murray of Lochmaben, 1599–1606