Encyclopedia

The Folk of the Fringe The Folk of the Fringe, by Orson Scott Card, is a collection of post-apocalyptic stories set in North America and focusing on his fellow Mormons. The stories are all stand-alone, though they each include at least one character from one of the other stories that helps make them a cohesive collection.
The Folk Years 2003-2003 The Folk Years 2003-2003 is an album by Jill Sobule, released independently in 2004. The CD contains three covers: "Survivor" (originally recorded by Destiny's Child), "Que Sera, Sera" (originally recorded by Doris Day), and "Sunrise, Sunset" (from the musical Fiddler on the Roof).
The Food Emporium The Food Emporium is a chain of grocery stores originally part of Shopwell Inc. Acquired in 1986 by The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company (A&P), it operates approximately 30 stores in the New York City Metropolitan area, including many stores in Manhattan and stores in New Jersey and Fairfield County, Connecticut.
The Food Programme The Food Programme is a BBC Radio 4 programme investigating and celebrating good food, currently presented by Sheila Dillon. It is a programme about food production, consumption and quality rather than a cookery program with recipes.
The Food Project The Food Project is a non-profit organization that employs teenagers on farms in Lincoln and Roxbury, Massachusetts and focuses on community improvement and outreach, and education about health, leadership, charity, and sustainable agriculture. The youth are recruited from urban areas of Boston as well as the surrounding suburbs to plant and harvest crops for donation to local hunger-relief organizations and homeless shelters.
The Fool (1990 film) The Fool is a 1990 British film, directed by Christine Edzard (Little Dorritt), and featuring Derek Jacobi as a Victorian era clerk who enjoys living a double life as a businessman, moving in and about the best social circles in London. The film also featured Miranda Richardson, Miriam Margolyes, Cyril Cusack, Maria Aitken, Jim Carter and Paul Brooke.
The Foot Soldiers The Foot Soldiers is a post-apocalyptic superhero comic book written by Jim Krueger and with art by Mike Oeming. It concerns a world where traditional super-heroes once existed, but have since been killed by oppressive robotic beings who rule what's now a tolitarian society.
The Football Association The Football Association (The FA) is the governing body of football in England and the Crown dependencies of Jersey, Guernsey and the Isle of Man. The FA has a unique place in the history of football, as it formulated the rules of the modern game.
The Forbidden City The Forbidden City is a film made in 1918 starring Norma Talmadge and Thomas Meighan and directed by Sidney Franklin. The plot centers around an inter-racial romance between a Chinese princess (Talmage) and an American (Meighan).
The Force (Star Wars) In the fictional Star Wars universe, The Force is a binding, metaphysical and ubiquitous power that is the object of the Jedi and Sith monastic orders. An individual's strength in the force is only based on their strength of mind.
The Force: Behind the Line The Force: Behind the Line is an Australian observational documentary television series about the Western Australia Police. The program, hosted by Simon Reeve, airs nationally on the Seven Network and its regional affiliates.
The Forces of Evil The Forces of Evil was an Orange County-based Ska band, formed in January 2001 with the intention of creating what has been described as a "Ska Supergroup" that would bring greater industry focus and success to the genre of third wave ska. Through catchy and horn-filled tunes, an all-star line-up as well as an indefatigable desire to revive ska, this band had seen much success on the US concert circuit.
The Ford Plant The Ford Plant is a not-for-profit organization founded in 2002 to help re-vitalize Brantford's struggling art and music community. Located in Brantford, Ontario, Canada, its small spaces and unique atmosphere create one of Canada's most intriguing rock venues, as well as one of the more lively.
The Forecast The Forecast is an indie rock group from Peoria, Illinois. The band was started by Dustin Addis in 2001, and the current line up came together in the summer in 2004 when Shannon Burns and Matt Webb left their old band, Casting Lines.
The Forest (video game) The Forest is an upcoming video game for Windows developed by VT Productions. Little is known about the game at this time, except that the story revolves around a character known as Matt tries to save his best friend Cookie.
The Forest of Doom The Forest of Doom (ISBN 0-14-031604-3) is a single-player roleplaying gamebook written by Ian Livingstone, illustrated by Malcome Barter and originally published in 1983. It forms part of Steve Jackson and Ian Livingstone's Fighting Fantasy series.
The Forest People The Forest People (1961) is Colin Turnbull's admiring study of the Mbuti pygmies of the then-Belgian Congo (later Zaire and now Democratic Republic of Congo). In this widely popular book, the British-American anthropologist detailed his three years spent with the community in the late 1950s.
The Forester Sisters The Forester Sisters are an American country music vocal group consisting of Kathy, June, Kim and Christy Forester. Their peak years were the 1980s; their hits included "That's What You Do When You're In Love," "Leave It Alone," "Don't You," "Mama's Never Seen Those Eyes" and "Lyin' In His Arms Again.
The Forests of Silence The Forests of Silence was written by Emily Rodda, and is the first book in the eight-volume Deltora Quest series. It was awarded "Notable Series in Children's Book of the Year Awards 2001: Younger Readers".
The Forge of God The Forge of God is a 1987 science fiction novel by Greg Bear that gives an account of an alien attack on Earth accomplished through misdirection and the use of self-replicating von Neumann machines. It features a character, Lawrence Van Cott, that is modelled on Larry Niven.
The Forge, Parkhead The Forge is a retail complex in Parkhead, in the East End of Glasgow, Scotland. Consisting of three elements, a shopping mall, indoor market and retail park, the site is one of Glasgow's largest out-of-town shopping areas.
The Forgotten (1973 film) The Forgotten (1973) (more commonly known as Don't Look in the Basement) is a psychological horror film about a psychiatrist that believes her patients deserve a chance to act out their frustrations unfettered, and this leads to disastrous consequences as the head doctor is murdered when a patient known as "Judge" (an ex-magistrate) is chopping wood and gets a little too close to the doctor.
The Forgotten Frontier The Forgotten Frontier is a 1931 documentary film about the Frontier Nursing Service, nurses on horseback, who traveled the back roads of the Appalachian Mountains of the eastern United States. It was directed by Mary Marvin Breckinridge, and featured her cousin, Mary Breckinridge, who was a nurse-midwife and founded the Frontier Nursing Service.
The Forgotten Monarchy of Scotland The Forgotten Monarchy of Scotland: The True Story of the Royal House of Stewart and the Hidden Lineage of the Kings and Queens of Scots (ISBN 1-86204-234-9) is a controversial book published in the United Kingdom in 1998. Authored by Michael Lafosse, the self-styled Prince Michael of Albany, the book claims to provide previously unknown accounts of the life of Charles Edward Stuart, the last head of the Royal House of Stuart, during his exile from Britain.
The Forgotten World of Uloc The Forgotten World of Uloc is a short children's fantasy story by Canadian author Bryan Buchan, published in 1970 by Scholastic-Tab Publications. It is a tale of a young boy's discovery of a world of magic and nature spirits that are currently threatened by pollution.
The Forisoll Croboys The Forisoll Croboys is an animated sitcom created in Flinty Knoll. It is about two famous croboy war heros of the Guelphs and Ghibellines War named Forlis and Exer who realize that they have not yet received an education, and therefore must go to a modern school.
The Forks, Winnipeg, Manitoba The Forks is a historic site and meeting place in downtown Winnipeg located at the confluence of the Red River and Assiniboine River. For at least 6000 years, the Forks has been the meeting place for early Aboriginal, European fur traders, MĂ©tis buffalo hunters, Scottish settlers, riverboat workers, railway pioneers and tens of thousands of immigrants.
The Form of Preaching The Form of Preaching is a 14th century guide-style book or manual about a preaching style known as the thematic sermon, or university-style sermon. Basevorn’s text was not the first book about this topic to appear but was popular because it is very thorough.
The Form of the Good Plato describes "The Idea of the Good" in his book, The Republic, speaking through the character of Socrates. The Idea of the Good is the child or offspring (ekgonos) of the Good, the ideal or perfect nature of goodness, and so an absolute measure of justice.
The Form of the Sword "The Form of the Sword", also translated as "The Shape of the Sword", is a short story by the Argentine writer Jorge Luis Borges. The story originally appeared in English in 1944 as part of Borges's anthology Artifices.
The Format The Format is a rock band formed by Arizona natives Nate Ruess and Sam Means. Their style can be considered a mixture of both pop and alternative, and is difficult to place in any one particular genre due to their use of various stylistic influences.
The Formula (2002) The Formula is a fan film that premiered online in 2002. Made in Iowa by a group of friends over 18 months, the movie documents a Star Wars fan's attempt to make an epic fan film of his own, only to become disillusioned by the process and turn on his friends.
The Forsyte Saga The Forsyte Saga is the collective title of a series of novels by John Galsworthy. The name has become almost synonymous with the tradition of "classic" television dramatisations, as a result of the BBC's marathon 1967 serialisation.
The Forsyte Saga (TV miniseries) The Forsyte Saga is a miniseries, produced by ITV, and later broadcast as part of Masterpiece Theatre. Presented in two installments over , it is based on the first two novels by John Galsworthy and starred Damien Lewis (and Soames Forsyte) and Gina McKee (as Irene Forsyte).
The Forth The Forth is an electronic music duo consisting of Scott Dawson and Andrew Archer. They have mixed several sampler compilations for the Global Underground series including Departures, Arrivals, Destinations, Location, Passport, Synchronised, and Exposures.
The Fortress (Antarctica) The Fortress () is a platform of Beacon Sandstone in Antarctica, dissected to form four promontories bordered by cliffs over 300 m high. Situated on the shoulder to the northeast of Webb Glacier, they form part of the divide between the Webb and Victoria Upper Glaciers.
The Fortress of Solitude (novel) The Fortress of Solitude is a 2003 Jonathan Lethem novel set in Brooklyn, spanning the 1970s, '80s, and '90s. It follows two teenage friends, one black and one white, who discover a magic ring that turns them into superheroes.
The Fortune The Fortune is a 1975 film directed by Mike Nichols and starring Warren Beatty, Jack Nicholson and Stockard Channing, in which two con men compete for the millionaire heiress to a sanitary napkin fortune. It contains some of the funniest scenes in a Hollywood movie.
The Fortune Teller (Caravaggio) The Fortune Teller is a painting by Italian Baroque master Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio. It exists in two versions, both by Caravaggio, the first from 1594 (now in the Musei Capitolini in Rome), the second from 1595 in the (Louvre museum, Paris).
The Fortunes The Fortunes are an archetypal English beat group. Formed in Birmingham, The Fortunes first came to prominence and international acclaim in 1965, when "You've Got Your Troubles" broke into the American and British Top Ten.
The Forty Days of Musa Dagh The Forty Days of Musa Dagh is a 1934 novel by Austrian-Jewish author Franz Werfel based around an event that took place on Musa Dagh in 1915 during the Armenian Genocide in Turkey. The book was first published as Die vierzig Tage des Musa Dagh in German in November of 1933.
The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead, previously titled the Fargo Forum, is a daily newspaper printed in Fargo, North Dakota owned by Forum Communications. The Forum, as it is commonly known, is the primary daily paper for southeast North Dakota, and also much of northwest Minnesota.
The Forum on Peachtree Parkway The Forum is an outdoor shopping mall located on Peachtree Parkway, also known as Highway 141, in Norcross, Georgia, a suburb of Atlanta. It is situated on a 56 acre site and is currently valued at 18 million dollars.
The Forum Shops at Caesars The Forum Shops at Caesars is a 634,000 ft² mall located adjacent to Caesars Palace on the Las Vegas Strip in Las Vegas, Nevada. Built as an extension wing of the main casino at Caesars Palace, this was the first destination mall on The Strip, the mall now fronts on The Strip.
The Fosdyke Saga The Fosdyke Saga was a British comic strip by cartoonist Bill Tidy, published in the Daily Mirror newspaper during the 1970s. Described as "a classic tale of struggle, power, personalities and tripe", the strip was a parody of John Galsworthy's classic novel series The Forsyte Saga, however the slightly bizarre and strange antics of the characters and those around them had a Lancashire/Cheshire lean with mangles, chimneys and soot ever present.
The Foster Care Council of Canada The Foster Care Council of Canada is a Canadian non-profit organization comprised primarily of people who have lived in foster care and includes other members of the community who are concerned about the well-being of the country's 70,000 foster children.
The Foundation for a Better Life The Foundation for a Better Life is a non-profit, privately funded institution promoting a set of personal values (such as commitment, compassion and responsibility) which it considers to benefit individuals and communities in North America and Latin America.
The Foundation For Young Australians The Foundation For Young Australians (or FYA) is an Australian non-profit organisation committed to empowering and supporting the lives of young Australians aged from 12 to 25. It was formed in 2000, when The Australian Youth Foundation and The Queen’s Trust for Young Australians merged.
The Foundation Pit The Foundation Pit (1929–1930) (Kotlovan) is a gloomy symbolical and satirical novel by Andrey Platonov. The plot of the novel concerns a group of workers in the early Soviet Union attempting to dig out a huge foundation pit, on the base of which a gigantic House for all Proletariat will be built.
The Foundation Series The Foundation Series is an epic science fiction series written over a span of forty-nine years by Isaac Asimov. It consists of ten volumes that are closely linked to each other, although they can be read separately.
The Founding Committee of the Democratic Party The Founding Committee of the Democratic Party (DS) were a group of pro-democracy activists and intellectuals who believed in transforming the communist one-party state of Yugoslavia into a modern democratic civil society. They included anti-communist dissidents and liberal academics, well known poets, writers and film and theatre directors, who all came together in December 1989 to begin the process of re-establishing the Democratic Party, which was to be the first opposition, non-communist political party in Serbia since 1945.
The Founding of the State of Israel: At Issue in History The Founding of the State of Israel is a book, in the At Issue in History series, presenting an anthology of documents relevant to the question of establishing a Jewish homeland in Palestine, founding the state of Israel, and contemporary reflections upon it. The book was edited by Mitchell Bard.
The Foundling and Other Tales from Prydain The Foundling and Other Tales from Prydain is a collection of eight short stories by Lloyd Alexander. Although first published in 1973, after the five novels that compriseThe Chronicles of Prydain, these short stories take place before the events of the books that preceded them.
The Foundry (US) The Foundry, according to Joel Garreau, is a coherent nation made up of the eastern seaboard of the United States except New England, though including the Connecticut suburbs of New York City, along with the Great Lakes region (including those parts of the Canadian province of Ontario which border the lakes) except for the Lake Superior shoreline, plus the Washington, D.C.
The Fountain (graphic novel) The Fountain is a graphic novel published in 2005 by Vertigo Comics, based on the script of Darren Aronofsky's film The Fountain. It was a way to salvage something from the film project, whose first production was cancelled.
The Fountain House (Doylestown, PA) The Fountain House is located in the borough of Doylestown, Pennsylvania, in the central commercial district. The four-story building is steeped in local history and is a major landmark of the Bucks County area.
The Fountain in the Park The Fountain in the Park is an 1884 song by Ed Haley, first published by Willis Woodward & Co. It is best known for the being the source of the tune that contains the lyric "While strolling in the park one day,/All in the merry month of May", and has been featured in numerous films.
The Fountain Studios, Wembley The Fountain Studios is an independently owned television studio located in Wembley, north-west London, close to Wembley Park underground station. Originally film studios and then the base of London ITV stations Associated Rediffusion and later London Weekend Television the studios fell into disrepair when the latter vacated to new facilities in central London in the early 1970's.
The Fountains The Fountains were a progressive, alternative, anti-establishment, folk-pop-punk band based out of Athens, GA that released five albums during it's nine year career. Beginning with Welcome in 1994, twin brothers Gary and Jeffrey Andrews created music that borrowed from such diverse influences as Woody Guthrie,
The Four Burglars The Four Burglars is a magic effect in which the magician shows the four Jacks from a deck of cards, calling them burglars, and tells a story about them entering a house in different ways (the front door, a window, another window, and the back door) as he places one of the Jacks on the bottom of the deck, one about two thirds of the way down, one about one third of the way down, and one on top. The magician then talks about the burglars hearing sirens and running around as he cuts the deck.
The Four Coins The Four Coins were a popular vocal group, consisting of Jimmy Gregorakis, George Mantalis, and brothers George and Jack Mahramas. They were all of Greek heritage and came from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, also known for Perry Como.
The Four Feathers (1939 film) The Four Feathers is a 1939 adventure film directed by Zoltan Korda, starring John Clements, Ralph Richardson and June Duprez. Set in the 1880s during the reign of Queen Victoria, it tells the story of a man accused of cowardice.
The Four Feathers (2002 film) The Four Feathers is a 2002 drama film directed by Shekhar Kapur, starring Heath Ledger, Wes Bentley and Kate Hudson. Set during the British army's Gordon Relief Expedition (late 1884 to early 1885) in Sudan, it tells the story of a young man seeking to redeem himself after being shunned by his friends and loved ones for cowardice.
The Four Freshmen The Four Freshmen were an American vocal group popular from the 1950s through the early 1960s. Well-known for their multi-part harmonies, they are notable as early purveyors of vocalese and as the forerunners of vocal-harmony based rock music, particularly that of The Beach Boys.
The Four Fundamental Concepts of Psychoanalysis The Four Fundamental Concepts of Psychoanalysis (French: Les quatres concepts fondamentaux de la psychanalyse) is the English translation of one of the pivotal works of Jacques Lacan. The blurb describes the book as providing "illuminating insights into the mind of the most controversial psychoanalyst since Freud".
The Four Greats The Four Greats (in Danish and Norwegian De Fire Store) is a term used for four of the most influential Norwegian writers of the late 19th century, namely Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson, Henrik Ibsen, Alexander Kielland and Jonas Lie. The term was introduced by their publisher, Gyldendal, for advertising purposes.
The Four Horsemen (song) "The Four Horsemen" is the second track on Metallica's 1983 album Kill 'Em All. The song was originally called "The Mechanix" and had different lyrics, recalling a time when then Metallica lead-guitarist Dave Mustaine had sex with a girl in his auto-shop.
The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (film) The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse was a 1921 silent movie produced by Metro Pictures Corporation, directed by Rex Ingram and starring Rudolph Valentino, Pomeroy Cannon, Josef Swickard, Wallace Beery, and Alice Terry. It was based on the novel The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse by Vicente Blasco Ibáñez.
The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (video game) The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse was to be a video game centered on the actions of several playable characters that are left on earth after the rapture. These characters were widely different from a fallen priest to a young stripper and would each have special weapons and abilities specific to themselves.
The Four Hundred (oligarchy) The Four Hundred was a short-lived oligarchic body that held power in Athens during the Peloponnesian War from June to September of 411 BCE. The movement toward oligarchy was induced by Alcibiades' promise in the summer of 412 to get Persian aid for the Athenians against Sparta if only an oligarchy ruled Athens in place of the democracy.
The Four Musketeers The Four Musketeers (French: Les Quatre Mousquetaires) were four tennis players from France, given their name from the Dumas book. They dominated the game of tennis in the second half of the 1920s and early 1930s, winning numerous Grand Slam titles.
The Four Postmen There are actually FIVE band members in the Los Angeles threebased rock group The Four Postmen. Featuring electric and acoustic guitars, keyboards, drums, bass, and an emphasis on three-part vocal harmony, their live show is highly energetic and theatrical, complete with non-stop comic banter between songs.
The Four Preps The Four Preps were a popular music quartet most popular in the late 1950s and early 1960s. They originally consisted of Bruce Belland (born October 22, 1936 in Chicago, Illinois), Ed Cobb, Marv Ingram, (originally Inabnett) and Glen Larson (born 1937).
The Four Seasons (group) The Four Seasons, (later known as Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons), were an American pop group, distinct from many similar groups of the early to mid-1960s in their traditional Italian-American sound. They also had a sound somewhat reminiscent of doo wop, but they were not known to be a doo wop quartet.
The Four Seasons (Vivaldi) The Four Seasons (Le quattro stagioni in the original Italian) is a set of four violin concertos by Antonio Vivaldi. Penned in 1723, The Four Seasons is Vivaldi's best-known work, and is among the most popular pieces of classical music.
The Four Spiritual Laws The Four Spiritual Laws is an evangelistic Christian tract created in 1956 by Bill Bright, founder of Campus Crusade for Christ). Bright wrote the booklet as a means to clearly explain the essentials of the Christian faith concerning salvation.
The Four Stages of Cruelty The Four Stages of Cruelty is a series of four printed engravings published by William Hogarth in 1751, and intended as a form of moral instruction. Issued on cheap paper the prints were destined for the lower classes.
The Four Tops The Four Tops are an American Motown musical quartet, whose repertoire has included doo-wop, jazz, soul music, R&B, disco, adult contemporary, and showtunes. Founded in Detroit, Michigan as The Four Aims, lead singer Levi Stubbs (a cousin of Jackie Wilson), and groupmates Abdul "Duke" Fakir, Renaldo "Obie" Benson, and Lawrence Payton remained together for over four decades, finally forced to endure a lineup change when Payton died in 1997.
The Fourmyula The Fourmyula were a New Zealand rock group that was formed in 1967. The group consisted of Martin Hope (guitar and vocals), Wayne Mason (guitar, keyboards, vocals), Ali Richardson (bass and vocals) and Chris Parry (drums).
The Fourteen Infallibles According to Twelver Shia Islam The Fourteen Infallibles (Ma'asumin - معصومين) are Historical figures that commited no sins and never made a mistake. The Shia believe that the prophet Muhammad, his daughter Fatima Zahra and the 12 Shia Imams are infallible.
The Fourth Dimension (book) The Fourth Dimension is a non-fiction work written by Rudy Rucker, the Silicon Valley professor of mathematics and computer science, and was published in 1984 by Houghton Mifflin. The book is subtitled as a guided tour of the higher universes.
The Fourth Dimension (Games publisher) The Fourth Dimension was a major publisher of games for the BBC Micro/Electron and Acorn Archimedes/RiscPC between 1989 and 1998. Previously, The Fourth Dimension had been known as Impact Software, which specialised mainly in BBC Micro games.
The Fourth Estate (book) The Fourth Estate is a 1996 novel by Jeffrey Archer. It chronicles the lives of two media barons, Richard Armstrong and Keith Townsend, from their starkly contrasting childhoods to their ultimate battle to build the world's biggest media empire.
The Fourth Judgement The Fourth Judgement is the third studio album released (fourth recorded) by American power metal band Jag Panzer, released in 1997. It features the return of the band's original vocalist, Harry "The Tyrant" Conklin, and the replacement of Chris Kostka on lead guitar by Joey Tafolla.
The Fourth Tower of Inverness The Fourth Tower of Inverness is a 1972 radio drama concerning the adventures of Jack Flanders as he encounters alternative realities and metaphysical concepts such as past life regression and shamanistic communication with the natural world. The adventure takes place in an estate called Inverness, and the action focuses upon a mysterious "fourth tower" from which previous wanderers have not returned.
The Fox (brand) The Fox is a brand name used for a variety of radio stations in numerous broadcast markets in the United States, many of which are owned by Clear Channel Communications, though there are several that are not owned by Clear Channel. Clear Channel currently holds the trademark to the The Fox brand name based on individual markets.
The Fox and the Crow The Fox and the Crow are a pair of anthropomorphic cartoon characters created by Frank Tashlin for the Screen Gems studio. The characters, the refined but gullible Fauntleroy Fox and the streetwise Crawford Crow, appeared in a series of animated short subjects released by Screen Gems through its parent company, Columbia Pictures, and were Screen Gems' most popular characters.
The Fox and the Hound 2 Soundtrack Album The Fox and the Hound 2 soundtrack is the album containing songs from the Disney motion picture of the same name. The album contains songs from Reba McEntire, who was the voice of Dixie in the film, as well as other well-known artists such as Trisha Yearwood, Chip Davis and Little Big Town.
The Fox Woman The Fox Woman, published in 1999 by Tor Books, is Kij Johnson's first novel set in Heian-era Japan, based in part on the Royall Tyler translation of the stories of the kitsune, or fox spirits. The lead characters are an ambitious human named Kaya no Yoshifuji and a fox woman named Kitsune.
The Foxymorons The Foxymorons is an indie rock band that formed in Mesquite, Texas in 1994. Since 1998, they have been releasing albums and EPs, and have recently been signed under the label Heatstroke Records, along with Jetpack UK (whom David Dewese also plays in) and The Bubblegum Complex.
The Fragile Army The Fragile Army is the third album from the symphonic-rock group The Polyphonic Spree. The album is currently being recorded, and is intended to be released in early 2007, according to the official production blog.
The Frames The Frames is an Irish band based mainly in Dublin. As of late 2004, the band consists of Glen Hansard (vocals, guitar), Joe Doyle (bass guitar, vocals), Colm Mac Con Iomaire (violin, keyboard and vocals) and Rob Bochnik (lead guitar).
The Franjul Family The Franjul family is a prominent family in the Dominican Republic, also one of the most prominent and respected in all of Latin America. Sergio Apozer, chief of the second biggest newspaper in Latin America, has often compared the political and economic influence of the family in the Dominican Republic to that of the Kennedys in the United States.
The Frank Zappa AAAFNRAA Birthday Bundle The Frank Zappa AAAFNRAA Birthday Bundle was released as a digital download on iTunes on December 15, 2006. It consists of five previously unreleased tracks performed by Frank Zappa, and six new tracks featuring the Zappa family.
The Frankenfood Myth The Frankenfood Myth: How Protest and Politics Threaten the Biotech Revolution argues against over-regulation of genetically modified food.[The author] argues that excess regulation of genetically modified food unnecessarily frightens the public and impedes research.
The Frankford Slasher The Frankford Slasher is the name given by the media to a possible serial killer who operated in and around the neighborhood of Frankford of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania from 1985 to 1990. A man was convicted in the murder of one of the nine supposedly linked victims, but the others remain unsolved.
The Franklin Prophecy "The Franklin Prophecy", sometimes called "The Franklin Forgery", is an anti-Semitic speech attributed -- falsely, it is generally agreed -- to Benjamin Franklin, warning of the supposed dangers of admitting Jews to the nascent United States. The speech was purportedly transcribed by Charles Cotesworth Pinckney during the Constitutional Convention of 1787, but was unknown before its appearance in 1934 in the pages of William Dudley Pelley's pro-Nazi weekly magazine Liberation.
The Fraternity The Fraternity (also known as The Circle) is a film about a circle of friends that create their own little elite club, while at the elite Runcie highschool, for the purposes of cheating on exams. The subsequent pressure on the administration for some one in the circle to be a "rat", and finding one of the students dead, prompts one student to search for the truth.
The Fray (band) The Fray is a Grammy nominated piano rock band from Denver, Colorado. The band is known internationally for their single "How to Save a Life", which made the top three of the Billboard Hot 100 and was also a hit single in Canada and New Zealand.
The Freak Kingdom The Freak Kingdom (Alternatively spelled as "TheFreakKingdom) is the online identity used by a man who danced on the grave of former United States President Ronald Reagan in August of 2005. The young man is said to be in his twenties and was seen wearing an AC/DC t-shirt in a photo taken of the incident.

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