OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fort Adair

Fort Adair (sometimes called Adair's Station) was a stockade fortification that served as a supply depot for early settlers migrating west. The structure was constructed in 1788 or around 1791 at Grassy Valley, an early European settlement in the Appalachian Ridge-and-Valley region of East Tennessee. The presence of a supply station encouraged more Europeans to settle in the vicinity. The town of Fountain Head was founded around Fort Adair by settlers of Grassy Valley and later renamed to Fountain City. Since its annexation in 1962, Fountain City is a neighborhood of northern Knoxville, Tennessee.

## History

Captain John Adair (1732–1827), a native of Ireland, built Fort Adair either in 1788 or around 1791 at Grassy Valley, Tennessee. The station was intended to provide supplies for westward-bound migrants and to protect them from hostile Cherokee Indians during the years of the Cherokee–American wars. The existence of a supply depot attracted European settlers to the area and contributed to the development of a settlement around the fortification. Nearby springs provided a constant source of fresh water. Fort Adair served as a supply station for the Cumberland Guard and later for the town of Nashborough, which would become modern Nashville. The Cumberland Guard was a militia organization providing armed protection to migrants to the Cumberland settlements, which would later develop into the town of Nashborough.
The present day community of Fountain City began to develop around the supply depot Fort Adair shortly after its completion. Originally named Grassy Valley, the settlement was renamed to Fountain Head and later to Fountain City to avoid confusion with another settlement of the same name. Since its annexation in 1962, Fountain City is a neighborhood of northern Knoxville, Tennessee.

## Location

Fort Adair was located in the Appalachian Ridge-and-Valley region of East Tennessee, which is characterized by long, narrow ridges in a northeast-southwest direction. The exact location of the supply depot is unknown, but research indicates that it could have been located in the vicinity of the modern Lynnhurst Cemetery, near the confluence of Adair Creek and First Creek. Adair and his wife are buried at the top of a hill in the northeast section of the cemetery.
The historical marker erected by the Tennessee Historical Commission and the monument placed at the location by the Daughters of the American Revolution are located at U.S. Route 441 at the intersection of Broadway and Sanders Lane in Knox County at coordinates 36°01′34″N 83°55′38″W﻿ / ﻿36.0260°N 83.9271°W﻿ / 36.0260; -83.9271.
# 710 ESPN Radio

710 ESPN may refer to:
* KSPN (AM), licensed to Los Angeles, California, United States
* KIRO (AM), licensed to Seattle, Washington, United States
# Four Cornerstone Model of Emotional Intelligence

The Four Cornerstone Model of Emotional Intelligence is based on emotional literacy, emotional fitness, emotional depth, and emotional alchemy. The model moves emotional intelligence out of the realm of psychological analysis and philosophical theories and instead focuses on knowledge, exploration and practical application.

## Concept

The Four cornerstone model was developed by Ayman Sawaf and Robert Cooper in 1997. Multiple studies and research carried out in regards to emotional intelligence based on this model revealed a marginal qualitative difference between the public and private sector executives and expand on the usage of this model. The concept focuses on the fact that creative involvement in a stimulating job, opportunity, or an exciting discussion results in an increase in alertness, emotional energy, and performance. Repetitive and boring tasks on the other hand put the performer in danger of dismay, lack of efficiency and making mistakes. This generates its explanation from the fact that professionalism is based on self-discipline, inner guidance and emotional drive.

## The Four Factors

The four cornerstone model is mixed model of emotional intelligence based on four factors labeled as cornerstones:
* Emotional literacy – the ability to identify, respect, and express feelings appropriately. This may include practical intuition, emotional honesty, emotional energy and emotional feedback.
* Emotional fitness – consists of trust resilience, authenticity and renewal.
* Emotional depth – involves applying integrity and core values in influencing others without manipulation or control.
* Emotional alchemy – blending and tuning emotions to find opportunities and realization of such opportunities by creativity, cognitive thinking and rhetoric.
# 52 Hydrae

52 Hydrae is a triple star system in the constellation Hydra. It has the Bayer designation l Hydrae; 52 Hydrae is the Flamsteed designation. This system is visible to the naked eye as a faint, blue-white hued star with an apparent visual magnitude of 4.97. It is a probable (80% chance) member of the Sco OB2 moving group of stars, and is moving away from the Earth with a heliocentric radial velocity of 5 km/s.
The primary component is a binary system consisting of two nearly equal components with an orbital period of around 15 years and an angular separation of 0.1″. It shows a combined stellar classification of B7/8V, which matches a B-type main-sequence star. The third component is a magnitude 10.0 star at a separation of 4.2″ with a mass similar to the Sun. It is orbiting the inner pair with a period of around 3,900 years.
# Fowkes hypothesis

The Fowkes hypothesis (after F. M. Fowkes) is a first order approximation for surface energy. It states the surface energy is the sum of each component's forces:
γ=γ$^d$+γ$^p$+γ$^i$+... where γ$^d$ is the dispersion component, γ$^p$ is the polar, γ$^i$ is the dipole and so on.
The Fowkes hypothesis goes further making the approximation that the interface between an apolar liquid and apolar solid where there are only dispersive interactions acting across the interface can be estimated using the geometric mean of the contributions from each surface i.e.
γ$_{SL}$=γ$_S$+γ$_L$-2(γ$_S$$^p$ x γ$_L$$^p$)$^{1/2}$
# Fort Royal Hill

Fort Royal Hill is a park in Worcester, England, and the site of the remains of an English Civil War fort.

## History

Fort Royal was a Civil War sconce (or redoubt) on a small hill to the south-east of Worcester overlooking the Sidbury Gate. It was built by the Royalists in 1651 to defend the hill, because during the siege in 1646 Parliamentary forces had positioned their artillery on the hill and had been able to severely damage the city's walls.
During the final stages of the Battle of Worcester, fought on 3 September 1651, the last battle of the war and a Parliamentary victory, the Royalists' retreat turned into a rout in which Parliamentarian and Royalist forces intermingled and skirmished up to and into the city. The Royalist position became untenable when the Essex militia stormed and captured Fort Royal, turning the Royalist guns to fire on Worcester.
In early April 1786, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson visited Fort Royal Hill at the battlefield at Worcester. Adams wrote
   Edgehill and Worcester were curious and interesting to us, as scenes where freemen had fought for their rights. The people in the neighborhood appeared so ignorant and careless at Worcester, that I was provoked, and asked, "And do Englishmen so soon forget the ground where liberty was fought for? Tell your neighbors and your children that this is holy ground; much holier than that on which your churches stand. All England should come in pilgrimage to this hill once a year." This animated them, and they seemed much pleased with it. Perhaps their awkwardness before might arise from their uncertainty of our sentiments concerning the civil wars.
On 23 October 2009 a Virginian oak tree was planted in Fort Royal Park by Rear Admiral Ronald H. Henderson, Defence Attaché to the Embassy of the United States, to commemorate this occasion.
# 4th Light Cruiser Squadron

The 4th Light Cruiser Squadron was a naval formation of Light cruisers of the Royal Navy from 1915 to 1919.

## History
### World War One

Formed on 15 May 1915 it was then assigned to the Grand Fleet in August 1915 and remained attached the fleet until November 1918.
At the Battle of Jutland, the 4th Light Cruiser Squadron consisted of four C-Class cruisers HMS Calliope, Constance, Caroline and Comus plus the Arethusa class cruiser HMS Royalist. At Jutland, HMS Calliope flew the broad pennant as Commodore Le Mesurier's flagship. The 4th Light Cruiser Squadron was initially deployed as an anti-submarine screen directly ahead of the main British battle fleet, with HMS Calliope in the lead followed, in order, by Constance, Comus, Royalist and Caroline. Shortly after 8:05p.m. 31 May, the First Division of the 4th Light Cruiser Squadron (Calliope, Constance and Comus), engaged with German destroyers and then sighted the main German battle fleet at which Calliope launched a torpedo before retiring under heavy German fire.

### Interwar

In 1919 the squadron was assigned to the East Indies Station.

## Commodores/Rear-Admirals commanding

Post holders included:
| | Rank | Name | Term |
| Commodore/Rear-Admiral Commanding, 4th Light Cruiser Squadron |||||
| 1 | Commodore | Charles Le Mesurier | May 1915-August 1917 |
| 2 | Commodore | Rudolph Bentinck | August 1917-October 1918 |
| 3 | Rear-Admiral | Allan Everett | November 1918-April 1919 |
# Fox Island (disambiguation)

Fox Island is an island in southeastern Michigan
Fox Island may also refer to:

## Canada

* Fox Islands (British Columbia), in that province's Central Coast region
* Fox Island, New Brunswick, an unincorporated community in Hardwicke Parish, Northumberland County, New Brunswick
* Fox Island, Hermitage Bay, Newfoundland and Labrador, a settlement
* Fox Island, South Coast, Newfoundland and Labrador, a settlement
* Fox Island Main, Nova Scotia
* Fox Island (Ontario), a small island in Lake Simcoe that forms the reserve of the Chippewas of Georgina Island First Nation
* Fox Island, Lake Kipawa, Quebec, uninhabited, located on the north end of Lake Kipawa near Kipawa, Quebec
* Fox Island, Gulf of Saint Lawrence, Quebec, uninhabited, located South of Harrington Harbour, Quebec in the Gulf of Saint Lawrence

## Falkland Islands

* Fox Island, Falkland Islands

## United States

* Fox Islands (Alaska), in the Aleutians
* Fox Island (Alaska), near Seward in Resurrection Bay
* The islands of North Haven and Vinalhaven in Penobscot Bay, Maine
* Fox Island (Waltham), Massachusetts, in the Charles River
* Fox Islands (Lake Michigan), in Michigan
* Fox Island (Thousand Islands), near Cape Vincent, New York, in Lake Ontario
* Fox Island (Rhode Island), in Narragansett Bay
* Great Fox Island, Virginia, in the Chesapeake Bay
* Fox Island, Washington, an island and census-designated place
# Foster, California

Foster, California may refer to:
* Foster, San Diego County, California
* Foster, Siskiyou County, California
* Foster Bar, California
* Foster City, California
# 8th (Rhenish) Cuirassiers "Count Geßler"

The 8th (Rhenish) Cuirassiers “Count Geßler” were a heavy cavalry regiment of the Royal Prussian Army. The regiment was formed in 1815. The regiment fought in the Austro-Prussian War, the Franco-Prussian War and World War I. The regiment was disbanded in 1919.
The British King George V was appointed Colonel-in-Chief of the Regiment in January 1902, during a visit to Berlin when he was still Prince of Wales. He served as such until the two countries declared war in 1914.
# A-Ge-Man: Tales of a Golden Geisha

Tales of a Golden Geisha (あげまん, Ageman), also known as A-Ge-Man, is a 1990 Japanese comedy film directed and written by Juzo Itami. It stars Nobuko Miyamoto as a geisha who brings good luck to her intimate companions (known as an "ageman", from 上げる ageru 'to raise up') and Masahiko Tsugawa as a man who crosses paths with her by chance.

## Cast

* Nobuko Miyamoto as Nayoko
* Masahiko Tsugawa as Mondo Suzuki
* Ryunosuke Kaneda as Tamonin
* Atsuko Ichinomiya as Rin, Tamonin's mother
* Kin Sugai as Foster mother
* Kazuyo Mita as Hiyoko
* Mitsuko Ishii as Eiko
* Yoriko Douguchi as Junko
* Maiko Minami as Sayori-chan
* Fukumi Kuroda as Kiyoka
* Isao Hashizume
* Haruna Takase as Fur shop manager
* Tokuko Sugiyama as Restaurant manager
* Yakan Yanagi as Foster father
* Michiyo Yokoyama as Tamonin's court lady
* Hiroko Seki as Shinkame Chiyo restaurant manager
* Noborou Yano as Hirutaji chief
* Yan Yano as Hirutaji chief
* Harukazu Kitami as Bo-san #1
* Akira Kubo as Bo-san #2
* Yoshihiro Kato as Segawa Kikunojo
* Akari Uchida as Houte couture woman
* Mihoko Shibata as Woman carer in movie
* Mansaku Fuwa as Executioner's assistant in the dream
* Yôichi Ueda as Camera man
* Shinobu Oshizaka as Doctor
* Eijirō Tōno as Prime Minister
* Kiyokata Saruwaka as Traditional dance teacher
* Kazuo Kitamura as Tsurumaru
* Akira Takarada as Inukai
* Shōgo Shimada as Zenbu Okura
* Hideji Ōtaki as Chijiwa (uncredited)
* Hiroshi Okouchi as Chichiiwa

## Release

A-Ge-Man: Tales of a Golden Geisha was distributed theatrically in Japan by Toho on 2 June 1990. The film was shown at the Chicago International Film Festival on October 10, 1990 and at the Japan Today Film Festival in Los Angeles on November 1, 1991.

## Reception

A-Ge-Man: Tales of a Golden Geisha was nominated for four Japanese Academy Awards—Best Director (Juzo Itami), Best Actress (Nobuko Miyamoto), Best Screenplay (Juzo Itami) and Best Editing (Akira Suzuki).
# Francis Fitton

Francis Fitton or Fytton (died 1608) was an English landowner and amateur musician.
He was a younger son of Edward Fitton of Gawsworth, Cheshire, and Mary Harbottle, an heiress of Guiscard Harbottle of Horton and Beamish in Northumberland. His own estates were at Wadborough in Worcestershire (a Latimer property which had belonged to Katherine Parr), Binfield in Berkshire, and Heckfield, Hampshire, where he had a house called "Holleshotte".
In 1588 he married Katherine Nevill (died 1596), a daughter of John Neville, 4th Baron Latimer. She was the widow of Henry Percy, 8th Earl of Northumberland. Fitton was a relation of hers and had been her steward, and in 1587 her son, Henry Percy, 9th Earl of Northumberland, attacked him with a rapier in her London townhouse. Fitton continued to be involved the business affairs of his stepson. He leased his own manor of Nun Monkton in Yorkshire (another Latimer property) to the Earls's solicitor John Carvile.
At the Union of Crowns in 1603, James VI and I and Anne of Denmark travelled to London, and aristocrats and gentry were keen to meet them on the way. Fitton wrote to his great-niece Anne Newdigate (1574–1618) with news of a delay to the queen's journey, caused by her miscarriage at Stirling Castle, "the Queene hathe had lately some myshapp, (which is not to be spoken)". A great-nephew, Edward Fitton, joined the service of Anne of Denmark when George Carew became the queen's Vice-Chamberlain. Anne Newdigate's name was put forward as a nurse for the queen's daughter Princess Mary in 1605. She sent Francis Fitton lace that she had made and he called her "his owne sweete Nan".
Fitton died on 17 June 1608. He is commemorated with a two-stage monument depicting him in armour and as a decayed cadaver below at St James' Church, Gawsworth.
In his will, written in March 1608 when he was living at Gawsworth, he left a sapphire, a "clowdy lowpe saffer", which he used as medicine for the eyes to his sister Margaret (died 1612), wife of John Englefield (1562-1631), with the hangings and tapestries and furnishings including the virginals in his two chambers and dining chamber at Holleshotte. Fitton mentions a number of musical instruments, loaned and exchanged among family members, including sets of viols da gamba and recorders, a great gittern, and another pair of virginals. Some of the instruments were in his London lodging near the Savoy. Fitton had no children and left the diamond-studded gold star that he wore in his hat to his nephew, Edward Fitton, the younger. He called this jewel a "gimmal".
# A. F. Moritz

Albert Frank Moritz (born 15 April 1947) is a United States-born Canadian poet, teacher, and scholar.

## Life and career

Born in Niles, Ohio, Moritz was educated at Marquette University, receiving a Ph.D. for his dissertation on Tennyson.
Since 1975, he has made his home in Toronto, Ontario where he has worked variously as an advertising copywriter and executive, editor, publisher, and university professor. His poetry has been honored with a 1990 Guggenheim Fellowship, inclusion in the Princeton Series of Contemporary Poets, and numerous other awards. He currently teaches at Victoria College in the University of Toronto.
He was the winner of the ReLit Award for poetry in 2005 for Night Street Repairs, the Griffin Poetry Prize in 2009 for The Sentinel, and the Raymond Souster Award in 2013 for The New Measures. He is a three-time nominee for the Governor General's Award for English-language poetry, receiving nominations at the 2000 Governor General's Awards for Rest on the Flight into Egypt, at the 2008 Governor General's Awards for The Sentinel, and at the 2012 Governor General's Awards for The New Measures.
In 2019, Moritz was named as the new Poet Laureate of Toronto.
In May 2019 the Redpath Sugar company decided to withdraw their invitation for Moritz to recite a new poem he had composed at a celebration of the 60th anniversary of their opening of the Redpath Sugar Refinery, on Toronto's waterfront. Passages in his poem reflected on the sugar industry's dark legacy of the use of slave labour. Moritz said he was not offended by Redpath rescinding his invitation, comparing the anniversary celebration to a wedding, where those organizing the event had an unquestionable right to control the event.
He is married to Theresa Moritz, with whom he has collaborated on a number of books.
# Francesco Pontone

Francesco Pontone (30 March 1927 – 2 July 2019) was an Italian politician.
He has been a Senator from 1987 to 2013 and served as Undersecretary for of Industry, Commerce and Craftsmanship in the Berlusconi I government.
Pontone was a member of the Italian Social Movement, of National Alliance (of which he was treasurer) and of The People of Freedom. In 2010 he joined the new Future and Freedom party of Gianfranco Fini, but in 2011 he returned to the PdL.
He died in 2019 at the age of 92.
# Foxe Channel

Foxe Channel (65°N 80°W﻿ / ﻿65°N 80°W﻿ / 65; -80﻿ (Foxe Channel)), formerly Fox Channel is an area of sea in Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut, Canada. It separates the Foxe Basin (to the north) from Hudson Bay and the Hudson Strait (to the south). To the west and south-west is Southampton Island, to the east is Baffin Island, and to the north-west is the Melville Peninsula.
The channel takes its name from the English explorer Luke Foxe who reached it in 1631.
# Francis Hartwell

Sir Francis Hartwell, 1st Baronet (15 February 1757 – 28 June 1831) was a British Navy officer and Deputy Comptroller of the Navy from 1808 to 1814.
He was born the son of Captain Broderick Hartwell, RN, of Dale Hall, Essex, later the lieutenant-governor of Greenwich Hospital. Francis was commissioned into the Navy himself as a lieutenant in 1775.
In 1777 he was given command of the troopship Lord Amherst in Jamaica, but the ship was wrecked on Bermuda when transporting wounded soldiers back to England. He had better luck with his next command, the cutter Rattlesnake in the Channel fleet, when they captured a French West-Indiaman, after which he was promoted commander. He then took the Aetna 8 to Africa in 1779 and took part in the capture of the island of Gorée in Senegal from the French before sailing to the West Indies. There he was promoted captain and briefly given command of HMS Sphinx, a 20 gun six-rater before transferring to HMS Brune, 32-gun frigate, with which he captured a French ship, the Renard and the privateer Resolution.
In 1792 he recommissioned HMS Thetis, a 38-gun fifth-rate frigate, and escorted a convoy to St. Helena after which he captured two French merchantmen, unfortunately losing one back to the French. When Thetis was paid off the following year he retired from active service.
He thereafter served the Navy in an administrative capacity as a commissioner of the Victualling Board and commissioner of Sheerness (1796) and at Chatham (1799). He was appointed a Navy commissioner without special function in 1801 before being appointed Deputy Comptroller of the Navy from 1808 to 1814.
He was knighted in May 1802 and on 26 October 1805 created the 1st Baronet Hartwell of Dale Hall, Essex.
He died at his London residence in 1831. He had married in 1781 Anne Charlotte Maria, the eldest daughter of Captain John Elphinstone by whom he had 2 surviving sons, one of whom predeceased him. On his first wife's death he had married Louisa Aldridge in 1812, by whom he had a daughter. He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his grandson Sir Brodrick Hartwell, 2nd Baronet.
# Foxhall A. Parker Sr.

Foxhall Alexander Parker Sr. (1788 – 23 November 1857) was an officer in the United States Navy. He was Commander-in-Chief of the East India Squadron (ie. U.S. Navy forces in the Far East), commanded the Home Squadron, and was commander of the USS Constitution.

## Biography

Parker was born in Rock Spring, Westmoreland County, Virginia.
In 1814, he married Sarah Jay Bogardus (born 1794), daughter of Robert Bogardus (1771–1841). They had eight children, including Foxhall A. Parker Jr. (1821–1879) and William Harwar Parker (1826–1896), who were also prominent naval officers.

## Career

Parker joined the Navy as a midshipman on January 1, 1808. During the War of 1812 he was captured at sea. He was commissioned lieutenant on March 9, 1813, commander on March 3, 1825, and captain on March 3, 1835.
In 1821, he served in USS Constitution as first lieutenant, and he assumed command of her in 1842.
Parker was appointed commander of the East Indian Squadron in 1843. While in this position he was involved with Caleb Cushing's mission to Macao where Parker and Cushing were the two of the three signatories of the Treaty of Wanghia.
Following his assignment with Cushing, he was sent to Europe in 1848 to advise the German government while commanding the Boston naval yard. They had requested an American officer to assist with the organization of their navy. He was sent on the recommendation of the Secretary of the Navy, John T. Mason. While there, he was offered Supreme Command of the German Navy (Reichsflotte). He declined, his son later presumed, because he didn't want to leave the US Navy and was concerned about the unsettled state of Europe at the time.
In 1851, Parker was appointed "special Commissioner" to Havana, Cuba, to meet with Spanish General Captain Concha, who held 156 American prisoners who were sentenced to work in prison mines as punishment for their involvement in a failed insurrection. Parker's negotiations with Concha were made in parallel with other American diplomats, but Parker's contributions 'did no harm' in Concha's later decision to release the prisoners.
Later that year, Parker was involved in an incident in Nicaragua which involved a British ship firing on an American ship and had the potential to escalate into a war between the two countries. Business magnate Cornelius Vanderbilt arrived by ship in the Nicaraguan port of Greytown (a British port), but refused to pay port fees and steamed away. The British fired upon Vanderbilt's ship and escorted it back to harbor where the angered Vanderbilt paid the fee. Parker with two warships was dispatched to Greytown where he informed the British the United States would not tolerate the collection of port duties by the British Navy. The British officer commanding the Royal Navy in the Caribbean (Vice-Admiral George F. Seymour) took immediate steps to defuse the crisis by admonishing the captain who had fired the shots, and sent one of his captains to meet with Parker and assure him "the interception of Vanderbilt's ship was completely unauthorized."
In 1853, Parker was relieved of his duties as commodore of the Home Squadron.