OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Andvord (born 1920)

Richard Andvord (18 January 1920 – 3 February 1997) was a Norwegian businessperson and resistance member.

## Career

Before World War II he worked in the family company Rich. Andvord in Oslo, founded by Richard Andvord in 1865. The company dealt with paper and other writing materials.

### World War II

During the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany, he participated in resistance work. In the fourth floor of the company building near Stortorvet, false ID cards and travel licences were manufactured. Because of a far-reaching network of contacts, the counterfeiters managed to keep up with the authorities' constant change of paper quality, watermarks, etc. There was also a secret weapons stash on the sixth floor. In part, the weapons were brought by Andvord from the Gudbrandsdal valley, several hours north of Oslo, where they had been secretly paradropped. He was arrested on 31 March 1942 for working with an illegal newspaper. He was incarcerated in Møllergata 19 until 24 April 1942, then in Grini concentration camp until 19 January 1943. He resumed the resistance work afterwards. Andvord also participated in various sabotage missions, blowing up fuel depots, workshops, offices and archives. He was often teamed with well-known saboteur Per Røed, in the group Aks 13000. Andvord saved Røed's life at least once, during a failed assault on the police station in Rådhusgata. In all, the group was responsible for fourteen liquidations of Nazis and collaborators.

### Post-war career

In 1958 he took over the family company. Its 125-year anniversary and his personal 70-year anniversary both took place in 1990. He was a member of the board of the Norwegian Wholesale Paper Merchants Association from 1951 to 1970, and chairman from 1968 to 1971. In 1980 he received honorary membership. He was also a board member of Kreditkassen, and a member of the gentlemen's club Det Norske Selskab.

## Death and legacy

He died in February 1997, and was buried at Vår Frelsers gravlund in a family grave. The family company still exists, although it was merged with C. Tybring-Gjedde in 2005 to form the new company Andvord Tybring-Gjedde.
# Jacopo Colonna (sculptor)

Jacopo Colonna or Giacomo Fantoni (died 1540) was an Italian sculptor active in the Renaissance.
Born in Venice, he was a pupil of Jacopo Sansovino. He completed a St Jerome statue for the church of San Salvatore, a weeping Christ now in the Gallerie dell'Accademia of Venice. In Padua he completed a St. Anthony in stucco. He was commissioned by Luigi Cornaro, stucco depictions of Minerva, Diana, and Venus, as well as a statue of Mars. He died at Bologna in 1540.

## Sources

* Boni, Filippo de' (1852). Biografia degli artisti ovvero dizionario della vita e delle opere dei pittori, degli scultori, degli intagliatori, dei tipografi e dei musici di ogni nazione che fiorirono da'tempi più remoti sino á nostri giorni. Seconda Edizione. Venice; Googlebooks: Presso Andrea Santini e Figlio. p. 239.
* This article about an Italian sculptor is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Fairfield Enterprises

Fairfiel Enterprises was a leading British-based machine distributor and supplier of tooling and support services to the printing and packaging industries. The company was taken over in 2000 by the Swiss company Bobst AG, a supplier of machinery and services to the packaging industry.

## History

The business was founded in London in 1884 by the Jewish-German immigrant Oscar Friedheim (1858–1928), at first trading in the supply of cardboard and paper. Five years later the company turned to the import and distribution of machinery, starting with a German made card cutting and scoring machine for the production of visiting cards. From there on Oscar Friedheim focused on building up its connections with overseas machine manufacturers in the paper and packaging industry (e. g. Bobst, Faber & Schleicher, Muller Martini and after the Second World War Winkler + Dünnebier).
In 1913 the company was incorporated as a limited company with a nominal capital of £17,000. During The Blitz its head office in Water Lane was hit hard twice. Most of the machinery and the company records got destroyed. Therefor a new provisional office had to be set up at Mill Hill. 1948 Oscar Friedheim Ltd. bought the engineers and sundries business of John Haddon & Co, a London based printing and advertising company.
In 1970 Fairfield Enterprises Ltd. was created as a holding company of Oscar Friedheim Ltd. To extend its business into spare parts Fairfield bought 50% of Lasercomb Dies Ltd. (Redditch) in 1984 and purchased the remaining 50% in 1991.
In August 1997 Fairfield was listed on the London Stock Exchange at 80p per share to raise funds for acquisitions. In 1998 Fairfield bought Palatine Engraving (Leeds) and Kennedy Grinding (London). In 1999 the headquarters of Fairfield Enterprises was moved from London to Redditch.
In 2000 Bobst AG of Switzerland acquired Fairfield Enterprises, paying 200p per Share. Fairfield's activities concerning the distribution of Bobst machinery in the UK and Ireland were renamed Bobst UK Holdings Ltd. The remaining parts of Fairfield, Friedheim International and Lasercomb Group (including Palatine Engraving), were sold to their management in 2005 and 2006 respectively.
* London portal
* England portal
* Companies portal
# Rhinoraja

Rhinoraja, commonly known as the jointnose skates, is a genus of skates in the family Arhynchobatidae. They are found in the north-western Pacific Ocean.

## Species

Currently, the genus consists of three recognized species. Other species formerly placed here have been moved to the genus Bathyraja.
* Rhinoraja kujiensis (S. Tanaka (I), 1916) (Dapple-bellied softnose skate)
* Rhinoraja longicauda Ishiyama, 1952 (White-bellied softnose skate)
* Rhinoraja odai Ishiyama, 1958 (Oda's skate)
# Athletics at the 2022 Asian Games – Women's 1500 metres

The women's 1500 metres competition at the 2022 Asian Games took place on 1 October 2023 at the HOC Stadium, Hangzhou.

## Schedule

All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Sunday, 1 October 2023 | 20:20 | Final |

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world, Asian and Games records were as follows.
| World Record | Faith Kipyegon (KEN) | 3:49.11 | Florence, Italy | 2 June 2023 |
| Asian Record | Qu Yunxia (CHN) | 3:50.46 | Beijing, China | 11 September 1993 |
| Games Record | Sunita Rani (IND) | 4:06.03 | Busan, South Korea | 10 October 2002 |

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Time | Notes |
| | Winfred Yavi (BRN) | 4:11.65 | |
| | Harmilan Bains (IND) | 4:12.74 | |
| | Marta Yota (BRN) | 4:15.97 | |
| 4 | Gayanthika Abeyratne (SRI) | 4:18.77 | |
| 5 | Yume Goto (JPN) | 4:19.45 | |
| 6 | Kim Yu-jin (KOR) | 4:21.92 | SB |
| 7 | Nguyễn Thị Oanh (VIE) | 4:24.19 | |
| 8 | Cha Ji-won (KOR) | 4:25.92 | |
| 9 | KM Deeksha (IND) | 4:27.77 | |
| 10 | Chuluunkhuu Shinetsetseg (MGL) | 4:28.41 | NR |
| 11 | Akbayan Nurmamet (KAZ) | 4:29.18 | |
| 12 | Goh Chui Ling (SGP) | 4:29.62 | |
| 13 | Amal Al-Roumi (KUW) | 4:34.55 | |
| 14 | Angela Freitas (TLS) | 4:37.04 | PB |
| 15 | Phulmati Rana (NEP) | 4:37.64 | PB |
| 16 | Lodkeo Inthakoumman (LAO) | 4:40.34 | |
| 17 | Rabeela Farooq (PAK) | 5:14.94 | |
# Jean-Jacques Auberson

Jean-Jacques Auberson (died September 1964) was a Swiss field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Jänukjärv

Jänukjärv is a lake of Estonia. The Piigaste oja stream flows through the lake. The village of Piigaste is located 930 meters from the 11.4-hectare lake and Lake Peipus (Peipsi-Pihkva järv), which is 3555 km² in size, is 40 kilometers away. With an average depth of 3.7 meters and a maximum depth of 9.3 meters, it is quite deep.
# Treroninae

Treroninae is a subfamily of birds from the family Columbidae.

## Genera

* Alectroenas
* Cryptophaps
* Hemiphaga
* Phapitreron
* Treron
# Journal of Humanistic Psychology

Journal of Humanistic Psychology is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes papers in the field of Psychology. The journal's editor is Sarah R. Kamens. It has been in publication since 1961 and is currently published by SAGE Publications. Former editors of the journal include Thomas Greening.

## Abstracting and indexing

Journal of Humanistic Psychology is abstracted and indexed in, among other databases: SCOPUS, and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2020 impact factor is 1.902, and its 5-year impact factor is 1.199 (https://journals.sagepub.com/metrics/jhp).
# Tmesisternus subvinculatus

Tmesisternus subvinculatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1961.
# John Cheape

General Sir John Cheape GCB (5 October 1792 – 30 March 1875) was a Scottish military officer of the Bengal Army in British India.

## Life

The son of John Cheape of Rossie, Fife, he was educated at Woolwich and Addiscombe, and entered the Bengal Engineers as a second lieutenant on 3 November 1809. He first served in the Third Anglo-Maratha War, and was present at the sieges of Dhamoni and Mondela in 1815 and 1816. He next served with the Narmada River field force under Colonel Adams in 1817 (in what is now Madhya Pradesh); and under John Doveton and John Malcolm in 1818, he was present at the siege of Asirgarh. He was promoted captain on 1 March 1821.
In 1824 Cheape was ordered to Burma, and served through the three campaigns of the First Anglo-Burmese War. Then for more than two decades he was employed in civil engineering. His promotion, however, went on, and he became major in 1830, lieutenant-colonel in 1834, and colonel in 1844. In 1848 Cheape happened to be employed in the Punjab when the Siege of Multan was being planned. He was appointed chief engineer, and ran the operations which led to the fall of the fortress. He then joined the army under Hugh Gough. He directed the artillery fire in the Battle of Gujrat, the decisive moment in the Second Anglo-Sikh War. Gough mentioned his services in his despatches, and Cheape was made a C.B. in the 1838 Coronation Honours and an aide-de-camp to the queen.
When the Second Anglo-Burmese War broke out in 1852, Cheape was made a brigadier-general and appointed second in command to General Henry Godwin. Although the British successfully overcame resistance from the Burmese army, their commanders underestimated local resistance and Captain Loch was killed in an ambush by the rebel Nga Myat Tun, Nya Myat Toon, or Myat-thoon near Danubyu in early February 1853. Cheape then took over command and invaded Pegu. He was successful and concluded the war, with the provinces of Pegu and Tenasserim annexed to the territories of the East India Company.
Cheape was made a K.C.B. in 1849, received a medal and clasp and was promoted to major-general on 20 June 1854. He then left India after a service of 46 years. He established himself in the Isle of Wight. Promoted lieutenant-general on 24 May 1859, and general on 6 December 1866, and made a G.C.B. in 1865. He died at Old Park, Ventnor, on 30 March 1875.

## Family

Cheape married in 1835 Amelia, daughter of T. Chicheley Plowden of the Bengal civil service.
# John Calaby

John Henry Calaby (19 October 1922 – 19 September 1998) was an Australian mammalogist. He was born in the Victoria and died in the Australian Capital Territory. Calaby's early career began in the CSIRO, engaged in the rabbit control program adapting the myxoma virus as a means of eradicating the pest species in Western Australia. His works include co-authorship in the first national survey of Australian mammals, undertaken in the 1960s, a biography of Walter Baldwin Spencer, So much that is new (1985), and a 200-page volume on the kangaroos in 1969. Calaby's literary works include biographical entries of early naturalists active in Australia, published in the Australian Dictionary of Biography, these accounts were of John Edward Gray, Ludwig Preiss, George Shaw, John MacGillivray and John Latham. His special interest in mammals was also engaged through the foundation of the Australian Mammal Society and as editor of its bulletin. Calaby also held membership in the Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies. He gained promotion through his career to become Senior Principal Research Scientist at the CSIRO section studying wildlife (native fauna), and later as Assistant Chief scientist of the wildlife division, Toward the end of his career he was received as a fellow of the Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales and appointed as an Honorary Research Fellow after his retirement from the CSIRO. His recognition after his retirement also included honorary positions with the Australian and the American Mammal Society and as an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) for scientific endeavours in zoology, ecology and his works in the field of Australian mammalogy. Calaby was responsible for assembling what would become the Australian National Wildlife Collection, formally designated in 1976, in which he had provided vouchers for over 45,000 specimens. Calaby's contribution to biology has been commemorated in the names of thirty species.
# Justice O'Brien

Justice O'Brien may refer to:
* Charles H. O'Brien (1920–2007), associate justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court
* Denis O'Brien (politician) (1837–1909), judge of the New York Court of Appeals
* Henry X. O'Brien (1903/04–1990), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
* John F. O'Brien (judge) (1874–1939), chief judge of the New York Court of Appeals
* Thomas D. O'Brien (1859–1935), associate justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court
# Boulder Community Health

Boulder Community Health (BCH) is a nonprofit health system located in Boulder, Colorado.

## History

The origins of the health system began began nearly two years after the University of Colorado School of Medicine decided to relocate their campus to Denver with the formation of the nonprofit Community Hospital Association on April 19, 1922.

### Boulder Community Hospital

In 1926, the Boulder Community Hospital was dedicated with 45 beds at 1100 Balsam Avenue, north of downtown Boulder.
Beginning in 1955, Boulder Community Hospital raised funds to expand. By 1974, the hospital had a capacity of 172 beds and was seeing more than 14,000 emergency department patients annually.
On October 9, 2014, Boulder Community Health consolidated all of its emergency and trauma services and most inpatient including cancer, surgery, and orthopedic to Foothills Hospital in East Boulder. Services that remained at the Boulder Community Hospital location included non-critical care, in-patient rehab, behavior health care, and billing and records.
The city of Boulder agreed to purchase the Boulder Community Hospital campus in 2015. Boulder Community Health moved its final service from the location on April 8, 2019, and held a closing ceremony on April 26. The property was turned over to the city of Boulder in May.

### Health system

By 1985, Boulder Community Hospital began to expanding to other locations outside Boulder Community Hospital through opening of new centers and acquisition of Boulder Memorial Hospital.
In 2003, Foothills Hospital was opened at a more central location to better serve its service area in response to the population growth in east Boulder County.
On April 22, 2014, Boulder Community Hospital announced that they were adopting the name Boulder Community Health for their regional health system to reflect its growth.
BCH is one of Colorado's few remaining independent health systems.

## Behavioral and mental health care

Boulder Community Health in 2021 created a new mental health care program called the Pathways Partial Hospitalization Program and the Pathways Intensive Outpatient Program, both of which use mindfulness-based techniques, coupled with nature-based care.
Additionally, the Boulder Community Health Foundation has established the Anchor Point Mental Health Endowment, a fund that supports the mental well-being of patients along the continuum of care.
# Fontecha

Fontecha (Spanish pronunciation:) is a village and concejo located in the municipality of Lantarón, in Álava province, Basque Country, Spain.
# Azad Ali

Azad Ali is a British Muslim activist and a spokesman for the Islamic Forum of Europe. He was founding chair of the Muslim Safety Forum, is Vice-Chair of Unite Against Fascism (UAF), and former director of engagement at Muslim Engagement and Development (MEND). He has also been employed as an IT worker and civil servant for the Treasury.

## Islamic Forum of Europe

Ali was community affairs co-ordinator for the Islamic Forum of Europe, an offshoot of the Islamist group Jamaat-e-Islami. According to fascism and anti-fascism specialist Nigel Copsey of Teesside University, this brought Unite Against Fascism into disrepute as a group unconcerned with Islamic extremism.

## Muslim Safety Forum

Ali was founding-chairman of the Muslim Safety Forum from 2006. While in that post, he became a "key member" of the Metropolitan Police's 'Communities Together Strategic Group', chaired by Deputy Assistant Commissioner Rose Fitzpatrick, which met fortnightly to "oversee and review community reassurance and engagement measures" involving the Muslim community. Ali was also a member of the Kratos Review Group, to examine the Met's response to suicide bombings.
Ali left the post of chairman in 2008, then resigned entirely from MSF in 2009 after publicity over his comments. In July 2010, he was reinstated as MSF's chairman.

## Controversial views

According to Charles Moore, former editor of The Daily Telegraph, in 2008 Ali is a "leading Muslim networker" in Britain who described Al-Qaeda terrorist Anwar al-Awlaki in 2008 as, "one of my favourite speakers...," and "blogged in favour of a man who argued that it was a duty under jihad to kill British and American troops in Iraq." Ali "dissociated himself from al Awlaki" in the wake of the 2009 Fort Hood shooting. Ali has denied that the 2008 Mumbai attacks, and the 2017 Westminster attack were terrorism.
In 2009, Ali was suspended as a civil servant in the Treasury after he praised Abdullah Yusuf Azzam, Osama bin Laden's key mentor, and wrote approvingly on his blog of Azzam's son saying that as a Muslim he is religiously obliged to kill British soldiers in Iraq. In the blog he also criticised the British Foreign Secretary David Miliband after the minister had condemned the Palestinian Muslim militant organisation Hamas for encouraging attacks on Israeli civilians. The exposé was by The Mail on Sunday, whom Ali unsuccessfully sued in 2010.
When a documentary on the Islamic Forum of Europe was made by the Channel 4 programme Dispatches in 2010, an undercover reporter filmed Ali saying "Democracy, if it means at the expense of not implementing the sharia, of course no one agrees with that." Ali later attacked the undercover reporter on the IFE's official radio station, saying: "We've got a picture of you and a lot more than you thought we had. We've tracked you down to different places. And if people are gonna turn what I've just said into a threat, that's their fault, innit?" Andrew Gilligan, who produced the documentary, has labelled Ali as an "Islamic fascist".
# Jonathan Bennett (mathematician)

Jonathan Bennett is a mathematician and Professor of Mathematical Analysis at the University of Birmingham. He was a recipient of the Whitehead Prize of the London Mathematical Society in 2011 for "his foundational work on multilinear inequalities in harmonic and geometric analysis, and for a number of major results in the theory of oscillatory integrals."

## Education

In 1995 he graduated with a BA in mathematics from Hertford College at the University of Oxford. He went on to study for a PhD in harmonic analysis under Anthony Carbery at the University of Edinburgh, graduating in 1999.

## Career

Bennett has done postdoctoral work at the University of Edinburgh, the Universidad Autonoma de Madrid and Trinity College Dublin. He joined the University of Birmingham in 2005. Bennett is an editor for the journals Mathematika and Quarterly Journal of Mathematics.
Bennett is known for his work in harmonic analysis, particularly in applying the methods of heat flow monotonicity and induction-on-scale arguments to prove inequalities arising in harmonic and geometric analysis, in particular for his work (jointly with Anthony Carbery and Terence Tao) on the multilinear Kakeya conjecture. Bennett has an Erdős number of 3, via his collaboration with Tao.
# Józef Kostecki

Józef Kostecki (1922 - 1980) was a Polish actor. A 1948 graduate of the Theatre Academy of Warsaw, he is best known for his role of Grand Duke Vytautas in Aleksander Ford's Knights of the Teutonic Order.
Józef Kostecki was born Józef Eugeniusz Kostuch on 26 February 1922 in Kraków. In 1945 he joined the actor's school of the Old Theatre and then moved to the National Theatre School in Łódź before finally moving to Warsaw and graduating from the Theatre Academy. In the 1940s he appeared on stage of Polish Theatre in Poznań, Polish Army Theatre in Łódź and Aleksander Węgierko Theatre of Białystok before joining the Warsaw-based Teatr Współczesny (1949-1954) and then the Ateneum Theatre (1954-1972).
He was mostly cast in roles of cold, cynical and detached middle-aged gentlemen, though at times he also portrayed lovers and even comedic characters. He also appeared in numerous films, including Podhale w ogniu, Andrzej Munk's Heroism, Knights of the Teutonic Order, Ogniomistrz Kaleń and Stawka większa niż życie TV series, as well as numerous films shot for the Television Theatre, that is theatrical plays recorded for the Polish Television.
Kostecki retired in January 1973. He died 18 August 1980 in Warsaw and was buried at Wólka Węglowa cemetery of Warsaw.
# Borgosesia

Borgosesia is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Vercelli in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 80 kilometres (50 mi) northeast of Turin and about 45 kilometres (28 mi) north of Vercelli.
The largest town in Valsesia, it is crossed by the Sesia River.

## History

The town was founded in 14 BC by the native population, and later was called Seso by the Romans after their conquest. In the Middle Ages it was owned by the Dukes of Biandrate and, in the 17th century, by Spain.

## Main sights

* Sanctuary of Sant'Anna, an example of Sacro Monte
* Parish church of Sts. Peter and Paul
* Archaeological and Paleontological Museum "Carlo Conti"
* Natural Park of Monte Fenera
# Justice Brayton

Justice Brayton may refer to:
* Charles Brayton (judge) (1772–1834), associate justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court
* George A. Brayton (1803–1880), associate justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court
* William Brayton (Vermont judge) (1787–1828), associate justice of the Vermont Supreme Court
# Fairway Island Light

The Fairway Island Lighthouse is a lighthouse located on the eastern entrance to Peril Strait, Alaska. It is located on a small islet that lies between the southeastern end of Chichagof Island and northern Catherine Island, within the limits of Sitka City and Borough.

## History

Fairway Island Lighthouse was built in 1904 and deactivated sometime between 1917 and 1925.
# John Riordan (jockey)

John Peter Riordan (1936 – 10 August 2021) was a New Zealand jockey in Thoroughbred horse racing.

## Biography

Born in New Plymouth, Riordan was the son of Dennis and Agnes Riordan. He began his five-year jockey apprenticeship with Te Awamutu trainer Jack MacDonald when he was 11 years old, and rode his first winner at the age of 14.
Riordan won the 1963 W. S. Cox Plate aboard Summer Regent. He rode the same horse as favourite in the 1963 Melbourne Cup, but finished third last. Other major races won by Riordan included the Auckland Cup in 1972, and the Wellington Cup.
Riordan lived in Brisbane, Australia, for the last 20 years of his life, and died there on 10 August 2021. He was survived by his wife, Pam.