OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Forest Hill Cemetery (Memphis, Tennessee)

Forest Hill Cemetery is a cemetery in Memphis, Tennessee. It consists of three separate cemeteries: Forest Hill Cemetery Midtown, Forest Hill Cemetery East and Forest Hill Cemetery South.

## History

Forest Hill Cemetery Midtown was established in 1888 and chartered in 1892. As of 1906, the cemetery comprised 180 acres and there were 1,300 interments.
A second location, Forest Hill Cemetery East, was established in 1961. A third location, Forest Hill Cemetery South, was established in 1962. The cemeteries are owned by Pennsylvania based StoneMor.
In 2021, WREG-TV investigated fines placed in 2020 and 2021 by the state against the cemeteries. The cemeteries received complaints and ten fines for poor maintenance, management and rodent infestation. The rodent infestation problem took place at the body preparation building from June 2020 to March 2021 at the Forest Hill Cemetery East location. There has been notable damage to memorials, including the memorials of John R. Brinkley and the Elks Rest monument.
The cemetery has various monuments, including one to the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.

## Notable burials

* Estelle Axton (1918–2004), record executive and co-founder of Stax Records
* Packy Axton (1941–1974), American musician
* Bill Black (1926–1965), American bassist who worked with Elvis Presley
* James Blackwood (1919–2002), American gospel singer
* John R. Brinkley (1885–1945), charlatan physician and radio pioneer
* Christopher Byers (died 1993), victim of the West Memphis Three
* Walter Chandler (1887–1967), U.S. Representative from Tennessee and mayor of Memphis
* Clifford Davis (1897–1970), U.S. Representative from Tennessee
* Charlie Feathers (1932–1998), American musician
* Frank P. Gates (1895–1975), Mississippi architect
* John E. McCall (1859–1920), U.S. Representative from Tennessee and judge
* William Robert Moore (1830–1909), U.S. Representative from Tennessee and college founder
* Phoebe Omlie (1902–1975), American aviation pioneer
* Josiah Patterson (1837–1904), officer in Confederate States Army and U.S. Representative from Tennessee
* Malcolm R. Patterson (1861–1935), U.S. Representative from Tennessee and governor of Tennessee
* Margaret Polk (1922–1990), namesake of Memphis Belle
* Elvis Presley (1935–1977), American rock and roll artist and actor (his body was moved to Graceland shortly after burial)
* Frank Trimble (1840–1915), merchant and real estate businessman
* Kemmons Wilson (1913–2003), founder of the Holiday Inn hotel chain
* Luke Edward Wright (1846–1922), Governor-General of the Philippines and U.S. Secretary of War
# Fortuna (steamboat)

The steamboat Fortuna was a vessel that operated on Lake Washington in the first part of the 20th century.

## Construction

Fortuna was built in 1904 at a shipyard on the west side of Lake Washington two blocks south of Leschi Park. She was 106.9 feet in length overall, and rated at 81 tons. The vessel is reported to have been acquired by Anderson Steamboat Company at a cost $31,500 in December 1906.
Fortuna was built for Captain John Anderson to join his fleet of steamboats on Lake Washington, operating under the name of the Anderson Steamboat Company. Anderson at that point may have been operating in partnership with the Seattle Street Railway. Fortuna had compound engines that had been built at Seattle Machine Works.
Fortuna was launched on March 31, 1906. She was christened by Miss Daisy Johnson, the 13-year old daughter of E. E. Johnson, of Seattle Machine Works. A sea wall collapsed under her weight during the launch itself and she was stuck on land. Anderson steamers Cyrene and Xanthus towed her off the beach later that day without incident.
Fortuna was the Roman name for the goddess of fortune. Captain Anderson named his vessels after classical gods, starting with Xanthus and Cyrene.
Fortuna was known for her distinctive chime whistle, which had been personally prepared by Captain Anderson, filing away at the whistle’s pipe until the sound suited him. Later the whistle was transferred to another Anderson boat, the Sightseer, which became one of the last steamboats of the Mosquito Fleet to operate on Puget Sound.

## Conversion to ferry

Publicly owned ferries (owned by King County on Lake Washington ran Captain Anderson out of the steamboat business by about the time of the First World War, so he sold his interest in the Anderson Steamboat Company. Later, Captain Anderson operated Fortuna and other former vessels of his as a lessee of King County.
In 1919, Fortuna was reconstructed into a ferry at Captain Anderson’s shipyard at Houghton. Unlike most purpose-built ferries, Fortuna remained a single-ender. Automobiles however could drive right through the once-beautiful steamer. The procedure was for Fortuna to dock bow-on at Roanoke, on Mercer Island, have autos drive on, then back out and head for the Seattle ferry dock at Leschi. On reaching Leschi, to unload the autos, Fortuna had to be turned and backed into the dock. This took great skill by her captain and engineer. Fortuna was ultimately judged too small for her route, and was returned to the county by Captain Anderson's Lake Washington Ferries company.

## Final disposition

On April 30, 1928 King County sold Fortuna at auction. King Shipbuilding Company of Seattle paid $1,150 for her. The leading source states that she lasted until 1938, but is silent as to her later career or ultimate disposition (probably scrapping).
# Fort-du-Plasne

Fort-du-Plasne (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Jura department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Fort Walsh

Fort Walsh is a National Historic Site of Canada that was a North-West Mounted Police (NWMP) fort. Administered by Parks Canada, it forms a constituent part of Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park.
The fort was built in June 1875 and was named for its builder, inspector James Morrow Walsh. The fort was intended to curb the illegal whisky trade, protect Canada's nearby border with the United States, and aid with native policy. These factors had been brought to public attention following the Cypress Hills Massacre of 1873 and resulted in Prime Minister John A. Macdonald's establishment of the NWMP.
Assiniboine chiefs Man Who Takes the Coat, Long Lodge, and Lean Man signed adhesion to Treaty 4 at the fort on September 25, 1877.
Fort Walsh served as the NWMP headquarters from 1878 to 1882. In 1883 the fort was closed and dismantled.
The site of the fort was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1924. The fort was later reconstructed in the 1940s to breed horses for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the Musical Ride.
Tourists can tour the fort's buildings, the former townsite, cemeteries, and the whisky trading post. On September 28, 2004, Fort Walsh became part of the Cypress Hills dark-sky preserve.
On June 28, 1985, Canada Post issued "Fort Walsh, Sask., circa 1880", one of the 20 stamps in the "Forts Across Canada" series (1983–1985). The stamps are perforated 12+1⁄2 × 13 mm and were printed by Ashton-Potter Limited based on the designs by Rolf P. Harder.
# Fort Walker (disambiguation)

Fort Walker may refer to the training and maneuver center near the town of Bowling Green, Virginia.
It may also refer to:
* Fort Walker (Gainesville), a Second Seminole War fort in Florida; see List of forts in Florida
* Fort Walker (Grant Park), Civil War-era redoubt in Georgia
* Fort Walker (Hilton Head), Civil War-era fort in South Carolina
# Francesco Sciortino

Francesco Sciortino (born December 29, 1960) is an Italian physicist and full professor at Sapienza University of Rome. He has made seminal contributions to statistical physics, including the thermodynamic and dynamic theory of complex fluids like water, colloids, colloidal-polymer mixtures, patchy particles, and DNA-based materials. He is one of the original proponents of the "second liquid critical point" theory of water.

## Education

Sciortino was awarded a Ph.D. in physics from the University of Palermo in 1989 working on the coupling between biomolecules and the solvent, and focusing on the role of water's hydrogen bond cooperativity in supramolecular arrangement of biomolecules. After the Ph.D., Sciortino became research assistant in the Center for Polymer Studies of Boston University, working in the group of Prof. H. Eugene Stanley.

## Academic career

Following his postdoctoral research position in Boston, in 1992 Sciortino became a researcher in Centro di Ricerca, Sviluppo e Studi Superiori in Sardegna, Cagliari. One year later he moved to Sapienza University of Rome, where he became assistant professor in 1993, associate professor in 2000, and full professor in 2005. He serves as associate editor of the Journal of Chemical Physics.

## Research and achievements

Sciortino has made seminal contributions in the field of statistical mechanics and soft condensed matter theory. He is one of the original proponents of the Second Liquid Critical Point Hypothesis for water,. which explains water's anomalous behaviour with the presence of a hidden critical point in supercooled water. Experimental verification of this hypothesis has been obtained numerically in several models of water, and finally confirmed with scattering experiments using X-ray pulses.
Sciortino has worked extensively on the physics of arrested states of matter, making seminal contribution to Mode Coupling theory and the Potential Energy Landscape formalism. He and his collaborators hypothesised a novel type of glass (re-entrant glass) in short-range attractive colloidal systems, and this prediction was later confirmed by several experiments and numerical simulations. Sciortino and his co-authors were also the first to identify colloidal gels as the outcome of a dynamical arrested phase separation process. His contributions to the physics of reduced valence interactions are numerous: the discovery of empty liquids, equilibrium gels, re-entrant topological transitions in network fluids, among many others
According to Scopus, Sciortino's work has been cited 27315 times, and his H-index is 93. Google Scholar lists 38415 citations and an H-index of 105 . Thanks to these bibliometric indexes, he is ranked among the top 10 Italian Physicists in activity.
# Francesco Scarpinato

Francesco Scarpinato (Palermo, August 11, 1840 - December 27, 1895 ) was an Italian painter.
Scarpinato was a prolific painter of genre scenes and vedute of his native Sicily. He had success at exhibitions, including in 1877 Venice, with an oil canvas depicting: A Rustic Shabby House. In Turin, in 1880: Il Villaggio; La Spiaggia della Colonetfa and Tramonto, exhibited at the 1883 Milanese Mostra of Fine Arts. The same year at the Exposition of Rome: Sicilian Countryside; A Courtyard; and A Morning in Palermo. The latter canvas was exhibited at the Exposition of Turin in 1884. In 1886 at Livorno, he displayed; Last Rays and Tramonto in Sicily. The next year in Venice: Era l'ora del desìo.
# List of storms named Janice

The name Janice has been used for two tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean:
* Hurricane Janice (1958) – affected Cuba and the Bahamas as a tropical storm.
* Tropical Storm Janice (1971) – did not affect land.
# List of storms named Jeana

The name Jeana was used for two tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific Ocean.
* Tropical Depression Jeana (1990) – made landfall in the Philippines and Vietnam.
* Tropical Storm Jeana (1993) – remained over open waters.
# List of storms named Jeanne

The names Jeanne has been used for a total of four tropical cyclones worldwide, three in the Atlantic Ocean and one in the Western Pacific Ocean.
In the Atlantic Ocean:
* Hurricane Jeanne (1980) – a rare November hurricane in the Gulf of Mexico that caused no significant damage.
* Hurricane Jeanne (1998) – a Category 2 hurricane that brushed Cape Verde and travelled over the Azores as an extratropical cyclone.
* Hurricane Jeanne (2004) – a strong Category 3 hurricane that formed near the Lesser Antilles on September 14 and travelled across Puerto Rico and Hispaniola as a tropical storm, causing over 3,000 deaths in Haiti. Later crossed the Bahamas and made landfall near Stuart, Florida.
The name Jeanne was retired in the Atlantic after the 2004 season and was replaced by Julia for the 2010 season.
In the Western Pacific:
# Jettenbach

Jettenbach is a municipality in the district of Mühldorf in Bavaria, Germany. It lies on the river Inn.
# Frances, Lady Norton

Frances, Lady Norton (née Freke; 1644 – 20 February 1731) was an English religious poet and prose writer who primarily wrote about grief and particularly the loss of her daughter, Grace Gethin. She was a sister of the memoirist Elizabeth Freke.

## Life

She was born Frances Freke, daughter of Ralph Freke and Cicely Culpepper, daughter of Sir Thomas Colepeper of Hollingbourne, in Oxford, and married Sir George Norton in 1672. This George Norton was the son of Sir George Norton who hid Charles II at the time of the regicide of Charles I. The couple had three children, but only one, Grace, survived infancy.
Grace died aged twenty-one, and Frances Norton went into a deep state of grief. Monuments to her daughter were created at Hollingbourne Church and in the south transept of Westminster Abbey. She published a collection of Grace's own writings, Reliquae Gethinianae, in 1699, and in 1705 she wrote two tracts on grieving and consolation. These were The Applause of Virtue and Memento mori, or, Meditations on Death, which were sold together in a quarto. They were dedicated to two women who had helped Lady Norton in her grief and who had themselves experienced a recent loss. The books are pious and collect together consoling thoughts from Christian, Classical, and philosophical literature. In 1714, she produced A miscellany of poems, compos'd, and work'd with a needle, on the backs and seats &c. of several chairs and stools. According to near contemporaries, Frances Norton did a great deal of needlepoint work on furniture in Abbots Leigh (where the Norton estate was). She composed her own short poems, almost always with a pious theme, for such embroidery.
In 1710 she was so ill that her family were wrongly informed of her death, but she recovered. In 1715, her husband died. She married his cousin, Colonel Ambrose Norton, in 1718, and, when he died, married a man named William Jones in 1724. She outlived her third husband by a few years and was buried in Westminster Abbey.
# Francis Bell (engineer)

Francis Bell (c. 1813 – 9 September 1879), was a British railway engineer, who worked extensively in Australia, and was involved in a number of important railway construction projects and bridges.

## Career

Bell commenced his engineering career in 1837, building railways in England and Scotland, and also worked under Sir John Macneill MInstCE, on the Great Southern and Western Railway in Ireland.
By 1853, Bell had migrated to Australia, and in January 1854, in Victoria, was the engineer on the A£1,000,000 prospectus for the Geelong–Ballarat railway line. He was also listed as the surveyor for the Colonial Insurance Company, and there are a number of tender advertisements, for reinstatement for damaged buildings. In 1855, he presented a well received paper on the merits of iron truss bridges to the Victorian Institute for the Advancement of Science (later the Royal Society of Victoria). Other works he designed included 27 kilometres (17 mi) of the railway line from Newcastle to Maitland, prior to 1858, the design and construction of the Melbourne and Essendon Railway in 1859, and works for the Yarra Yarra Mining Company, and Sandridge Lagoon, Port Melbourne.
Bell was responsible for a number of fairly similar wrought iron lattice truss road and rail bridges, several of which were fabricated from components supplied by Messrs. Lloyds, Fosters, and Company's Wednesbury, Old Park Ironworks, Staffordshire. The West Maitland Bridge was the sixth bridge this firm exported for Bell, with the others including the Hawthorn Railway Bridge and Hawthorn Road Bridge over the River Yarra, in Melbourne, the Prince Alfred Bridge at Gundagai, and the Pitnacree and Dunmore bridges in New South Wales.
His expertise was sought for a number of Melbourne civic works projects as he gave evidence to the Victorian Royal Commissions on the River and Harbour Trust in 1858 and 1860, and to the Select Committees on the Railway Department in 1860 and on the Central Railway Terminus in 1861 and in the same year was a member of the Royal Society of Victoria's Sanitary Committee. Bell was a member of the Institution of Civil Engineers (MInstCE).
Bell was City Engineer for the City of Sydney from approximately 1871 to 1879, a member of the Sewerage and Health Board, and was responsible for improving the storage capacity of the Botany watershed and planned a system for sewering the city in the direction of Bondi.

## Personal life

Bell was the sixth son of John Bell, of Belfast, Ireland. He was married on 17 June 1858 at the Cathedral, Newcastle, New South Wales to Jane Eliza Livingstone, youngest daughter of Captain Alexander Livingstone of Newcastle. In May 1872, he was living in St. Leonards, on the North Shore of Sydney, when his wife gave birth to a daughter. His youngest daughter married Charles Wade, who, amongst other things, became Premier of NSW in 1907, was the Agent-General for NSW in 1917, and was knighted in 1918.
Bell died in 1879 at his residence in Petersham, Sydney, and was buried at the Rookwood Necropolis.
# List of storms named Calvin

The name Calvin has been used for eight tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean.
* Tropical Storm Calvin (1981), briefly threatened Baja California Sur
* Tropical Storm Calvin (1987), did not make landfall
* Hurricane Calvin (1993), a Category 2 hurricane that killed 37 people in Mexico
* Tropical Storm Calvin (1999), a weak tropical storm which formed over open waters
* Tropical Storm Calvin (2005), briefly threatened Acapulco but moved away
* Hurricane Calvin (2011), a Category 1 hurricane that stayed off the coast of Mexico
* Tropical Storm Calvin (2017), the minimal tropical storm that made landfall in southwestern Mexico
* Hurricane Calvin (2023), a Category 3 hurricane that passed south of Hawaii as a tropical storm
# Francesco Invrea

Francesco Invrea (Genoa, 1641 – Genoa, 1723) was the 132nd Doge of the Republic of Genoa and king of Corsica.

## Biography

His dogate was internally characterized by normal administrative activity and, on the other hand, it was in foreign policy that Doge Invrea had to juggle contrasts and problems, especially in economic terms. During the mandate of Francesco Invrea, moreover, the archbishop of Genoa Giulio Vincenzo Gentile died in June or July 1694 who, compared to his predecessor Giambattista Spinola, gave life in his episcopate to a more fruitful "religious collaboration" with the Republic of Genoa. At the end of the two-year period, he left his residence in the Doge's Palace on 9 September 1695 to retire to private life. He was appointed perpetual prosecutor by the body of supreme syndicators. He died in Genoa in 1723.
# Litchborough

Litchborough is a historic village and civil parish in West Northamptonshire, England. At the time of the 2001 census, the parish's population was 300 people, increasing to 321 at the 2011 Census.
The villages name probably means, 'enclosure hill'.
The manor of Litchborough, and that of nearby Weedon Pinkney, belonged in the fourteenth century to the Wale family, and passed by descent to the Malorre family. More recently, new built housing has increased the number of dwellings to 111 and the population to 449.
It is about 4 miles (6.4 km) north-west of Towcester, 2 miles off the A5 on the Banbury Road.
The Church of England parish church is dedicated to St Martin.
The village has an active Village Hall and a pub, the Old Red Lion.
The village has a well supported Parish Council chaired by Tim Sykes of the Old Rectory, a businessman who chaired the hostel sector hospitality company Beds & Bars. Gareth Lugar-Mawson, a retired High Court Judge who has served in Hong Kong and Brunei, also serves on the Parish Council.
There is an informative village community website - litchborough.org.uk - with local news, details of events and Parish Council information.

## Litchborough Hall

Litchborough Hall is the home of Bob Heygate, who was High Sheriff of Northamptonshire in 1997 and who, with cousin Paul Heygate, owns and runs the landmark Heygates Mill at Bugbrooke and the Fine Lady Bakery at Banbury.
In June 1603 Lady Anne Clifford stayed at Litchborough Hall, the home of Elizabeth Nedham, who had been a member of the household of Anne Russell, Countess of Warwick. Lucy Russell, Countess of Bedford met her and they rode to Dingley Hall to meet Anne of Denmark.
The house was extensively reworked in 1838 in Tudor style by the architect George Moore.
# Francis Kateh

Francis N. Kateh (born 12 July 1965 in Karlokeh, Maryland County) is a Liberian physician and an academic.
Kateh began his doctoral training in medicine when he volunteered at the Ganta United Methodist Hospital. Thereafter, he got a scholarship at the University of Liberia and subsequently to the United States where he attended MacMurray College in Jacksonville, Illinois. Although sponsored by the then Central Illinois Conference of the United Methodist Church, Kateh matriculated to Spartan University School of Medicine, Vieux Fort, St. Lucia where he obtained a degree in medicine. Graduates of the Spartan University School of Medicine are ineligible for licensure in several U.S. states, and Great Britain. Kateh returned to Liberia during the First Liberian Civil War.
After serving in Liberia for the United Methodist Church for over six years, he returned to the United States. Kateh earned a Master of Health Administration degree from Governors State University, University Park, IL. Being touched by the devastation in New Orleans, due to Katrina, Kateh decided to pursue a degree in Homeland Security with emphasis in Public Health Disaster Preparedness. On May 10, 2008, Dr. Kateh earned a Master of Professional Studies in Homeland Security Leadership with emphasis in Public Health Disaster Preparedness. He is married and has four children.

## Career history

* Adjunct Professor, Health Care Law & ethics and International Health Care Issues and Policies, Pfeiffer University, Graduate Program in Health Administration, Charlotte, NC
* Public Health Director, Anson County, North Carolina- 2004–present
* Former Surgical Assistant- Sacred Heart Hospital, Chicago, IL-
* Former Adjunct Instructor, Anatomy and Physiology, Prairie State College, Chicago Heights, IL-
* Former Chief Medical Officer/Medical Director of Ganta United Methodist Hospital, Liberia-
* Former Head of Surgery, Ganta United Methodist Hospital, Liberia-

## Professional affiliation

* Member- North Carolina Association of Local Health Directors
* Regional Representative- Region VI (North Carolina Association of Local Health Directors)
* Member- American Public Health Association
* Member- American College of Health Executives
* Chairperson, Exercise and Evaluation Committee, National Association of County and City Health Officials (NACCHO)-
* Member Public Health Preparedness Essential Services Committee (NACCHO)-
* Peer Reviewer- Disaster Preparedness and Evaluation-
* Member, Board of Trustees - MacMurray College, Jacksonville, IL (2005–2007)

## Awards

* 2006 Community Leadership Award- Spencer Memorial UMC- Charlotte, NC
* Distinguished Young Alumni Award- MacMurray College- 2001
* Distinguished Alumni for the Millennium- MacMurray College- 2000