OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anders Isaksson

Rolf Anders Isaksson (9 May 1943 – 17 January 2009) was a Swedish journalist, writer, and historian, possibly best known for his four-volume biography of Swedish social democratic politics and Prime Minister Per Albin Hansson's life.
Isaksson was born in Piteå in northern Sweden, and worked for many years as a reporter, and foreign correspondent for radio and television. He was a syndicated columnist at the Dagens Industri business paper, worked for Business Week and worked as an opinion editor for the Dagens Nyheter. In 1987, Isaksson was awarded the Swedish Stora Journalistpriset ("Great Journalist Award"). Isaksson died just before his latest book Kärlek och krig. Revolutionen år 1809 ("Love and war. The Revolution of 1809") would be published. In the book, which was his last, Isaksson tells the story of the fall of the Swedish Empire and army commander Georg Adlersparre's life.
Isaksson was married to the former Senior Administrative Head-officer, Mona Danielsson, who served as Chief Officer of the Swedish Government's Gender Equality Unit at the Industry Ministry until 19 May 2000.
# Football at the 1917 Far Eastern Championship Games

The football sporting event at the 1917 Far Eastern Championship Games was contested by three nations; Philippines, China and football debutant and hosts Japan. China was represented by South China A.A. and Japan was represented by a selection from the Tokyo Higher Normal School.

## Results

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| China | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 0 | +8 | 4 |
| Philippines | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 15 | 5 | +10 | 2 |
| Japan | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 20 | –18 | 0 |
Note: While the Philippines were ranked second, this is debatable, since they withdrew after causing a brawl that led to the abandonment of their match against China.
At least one milestone was reached, aside from the record scoreline made in this match: Haruyoshi Fujii became Japan's first goalscorer in an international competitive football match by scoring Japan's two goals.
The match was abandoned in the 55th minute with China leading 3–0. After Cheung had scored China's third goal from a penalty, the Filipino goalkeeper punched Cheung in the face, sparking a brawl which was broken up by match officials and police: consequently, the Philippines had several players (including the goalkeeper) sent off, and withdrew from the tournament.

## Winner

* 1917 Far Eastern Games Football champions
* China Second title

## Statistics
### Goalscorers

There were 25 goals scored in 3 matches, for an average of 8.33 goals per match.
3 goals
* Tong Fuk Cheung
* Fung Kin Wai
2 goals
* Haruyoshi Fujii
* Paulino Alcántara
1 goal
* Ye Kun
* Kwok Po Kan
* Altonaga
* Lamas
* Mario
* Zé Guenat
# Anderson & Cristofani

37°43′58″N 122°22′30″W﻿ / ﻿37.73266°N 122.374928°W﻿ / 37.73266; -122.374928
Anderson & Cristofani was a wooden shipbuilding company in San Francisco, California. To support the World War 2 demand for ships Anderson & Cristofani shipyard switched over to military construction and built: US Navy APC coastal transports, tugboats, Patrol Boats and Minesweepers.

## History

Founded by Walter Anderson and Alfred Christofani. Anderson & Cristofani was started the early 1870s building San Francisco Bay scow schooners, which they built till the mid-1930s. Anderson & Cristofani built pleasure craft and workboats. The boatyard was at 900 Innes Avenue, in the India Basin at Hunter's Point. Henry P. Anderson, a shipwright from Denmark first worked at John Dirks’ boatyard when he arrived in 1893. Anderson joined Alf Cristofani in 1926 to form the Anderson & Cristofani Boatyard. The Anderson & Cristofani boatyard closed in 1988 and was taken over by Allemand Brothers boat repair, run by Rene Flip Allemand and John Allemand, started in 1946. Allemand Brothers boatyard closed in 2002. The land sold to property developers, but no project was built. The city of San Francisco purchased the land in 1989 (renting to the Allemand Brothers). In 2014 the city started the planning for the India Basin Shoreline Park at the site. The boatyard was at 900 Innes Ave, San Francisco.

## Small coastal transport

Anderson & Cristofani built troopships of the APc-1-class small coastal transports design. The ship had a displacement of 100 tons light, 258 tons fully loaded with a length of 103 feet (31 m), a beam of 21 feet (6.4 m), a draft of 9 feet (2.7 m), and a top speed of 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph). The crew was composed of 3 officers and 22 enlisted men and could transport up to 66 troops. The vessels had a large boom with a capacity of 3 tons. They were armed with four single 20 mm AA guns. the APc-1 class had a fuel capacity of 145 barrels (6,100 US gal) of diesel fuel. They were powered by one Atlas engine 6HM2124 diesel engine with a single propeller creating 400 shp (300 kW). For electrical they had two diesel 30 kW 120V D.C. service generators. The ship moved troops in the Pacific War. A notable ship was USS APc-25.

## Accentor-class minesweeper

Anderson & Cristofani built Accentor-class minesweepers, which had a similar design as the APc-1-class small coastal transports, but were fitted for removing mines:
* USS Prestige (AMc-97)
* USS Progress (AMc-98)
* USS Reliable (AMc-100)
* USS Rocket (AMc-101)
* USS Royal (AMc-102)

## Large harbor tug

Anderson & Cristofani built US Navy Large harbor tugboats, a Cahto-class district harbor tug these were 410 long tons and a length of 110 ft. Harbor tugs (YT) were named after American Indian tribes:
* USS Arivaca (YT 259)
* USS Menoquet (YTB-256)
* USS Minooka (YT 257)
* USS Moanahonga (YT 258)

## Patrol Vessels

* USS YP-153 built in 1936
* C-60162 US Navy Patrol Boat 41 tons and 65-feet built in 1944
# Fort Clonque

Fort Clonque is a 19th-century coastal fortress in Alderney, in the Bailiwick of Guernsey in the Channel Islands. It was constructed at a time when French naval power was becoming an increasing concern to the British. It is built on a rocky outcrop of land joined to the island by a causeway that can be submerged at high tide. It was manned by fifty men and fortified with up to ten guns, mostly 68-pounders; however, none was ever fired in anger.
Scenes from the film Seagulls Over Sorrento were shot at Fort Clonque in 1953.
The fort fell into disuse before being rescued by the Landmark Trust in 1966; it now provides comfortable self-catering accommodation for up to thirteen people.
# Fort Colcura

Fort Colcura was a small fort that was the first Spanish settlement that existed in the commune of Lota, Chile. It was on a small height on the edge of the Bay of Arauco, a little more than two kilometers to the southeast of the modern city of Lota. From its position it dominated the north slope of cerro Marihueñu and the valley of Colcura in whose extreme west is the mouth of the riachuelo Colcura that empties into the cove of Colcura.
This place was established as a small fort at the start of the conquest, and was several times destroyed by the Moluches and repaired. Following the Mapuche Uprising of 1598 it was rebuilt again in 1602 by governor Alonso de Ribera. After the Mapuche Insurrection of 1655, Pedro Porter Casanate built a new fortress of San Miguel Arcángel de Colcura on the same site in 1662.
# Forensic economics

Forensic Economics as defined by the National Association of Forensic Economics (NAFE) is the scientific discipline that applies economic theories and methods to matters within a legal framework. Forensic economics covers, but is not limited to:
* the calculation of pecuniary damages in personal and commercial litigation;
* the analysis of liability, such as the statistical analysis of discrimination, the analysis of market power in antitrust disputes, and fraud detection; and,
* other matters subject to legal review, such as public policy analysis, and business, property, and asset valuation.
The National Association of Forensic Economics is an organization for the advancement and exchange of research and methods in the field of forensic economics. In support of this mission, NAFE publishes the peer reviewed Journal of Forensic Economics; NAFE publishes a quarterly newsletter, The Forecast; sponsors academic and professional sessions at international, national, and regional meetings of economists; and maintains the NAFE Statement of Ethical Principles/Principles of Professional Practice (SE4P) which was updated effective January 4, 2020. NAFE has been Promoting the Advancement of Forensic Economics since 1985.
In a 2012 paper by Eric Zitzewitz entitled “Forensic Economics,” Journal of Economic Literature 2012, 50(3), 731–769, published by the American Economic Association, "Forensic Economics" was defined as the application of economics to the detection and quantification of harm from behavior that has become the subject of litigation.
The only difference between these two definitions is that one suggests the application of science is itself a scientific discipline. Notwithstanding this distinction, both definitions refer to the application of economics. While courts may dictate what economic issues are to be addressed, the economic science that is applied must be that which is taught and practiced in the world at large.

## Examples of applications of economics in litigation

* Antitrust liability and economic damages
* Unfair practices in international trade
* Economic damages in copyright violation and patent infringement
* Liability from transfer pricing manipulations and abusive tax avoidance
* Economic analysis for detection of economically important hidden behavior and quantification of harm
* Contract violations
* Discrimination
* Economic damages in injury and death
* Economic damages related to physical and emotional abuse
* Child support calculations
“Forensic Economics: An Overview” provides additional detail concerning the work of forensic economists. The article appeared as part of a “Symposium on Forensic Economics.”
# Andrew Dalgleish

Andrew Dalgleish may refer to:
* Andrew Dalgleish (diplomat) (born 1975)
* Andrew Dalgleish (spy) (1853–1888)
# Andrew Dalgleish (diplomat)

Andrew Dalgleish (born 17 December 1975) is a British diplomat who has been the acting High Commissioner to Pakistan since January 2023. Between 2016 and 2022, he was the British ambassador to Croatia.

## Early life

Dalgleish studied European Law at the University of Warwick, graduating with first class honours. He also spent a year at Montesquieu University in Bordeaux, studying French law.

## Career

Dalgleish joined the Department of Social Security in 1998. He went on to join the Department of Environment, Food and Rural Affairs and the United Kingdom Representation to the European Union, where he worked until 2008. He served as the deputy head of mission at the British Embassy Seoul from 2011 to 2015. He became the Ambassador to Croatia in July 2016.
While ambassador in Croatia, Dalgleish had to deal with the COVID-19 pandemic and was interviewed about its impact on his diplomatic life. He noted that he was glad he had moved his children from the United Kingdom to join him.
In 2019, Dalgleish reassured Croatian citizens living in the United Kingdom that the British Government had taken measures to protect EU citizens in the event of a No-deal Brexit.
In 2022, Dalgleish was appointed as deputy British High Commissioner to Pakistan. As of January 2023, he was serving as acting High Commissioner and stated that the international community needed a clear plan from Pakistan on the spending of international aid. "What won’t happen is $9 billion will be dumped into Pakistan’s bank account and they will then figure out what to do."
# Andrew Vincent

Andrew Vincent is a New Zealand former professional rugby league footballer who played for the North Sydney Bears.

## Playing career

A junior in the Canterbury Rugby League competition, Vincent played for the Junior Kiwis in 1985 and 1986. He was selected for the New Zealand Māori squad at the 1986 Pacific Cup, but had to pull out due to injury. He spent the 1988 NSWRL season in Sydney with the North Sydney Bears, playing in one first grade match.
He then returned to New Zealand and became a regular in the Canterbury side. In 1994, with the launch of the Lion Red Cup, Vincent joined the Christchurch City Shiners.
# Andrew Thomas Kearney

Andrew Thomas "Tom" Kearney (1892–1962) was the founder of Kearney, one of the world's oldest management consulting firms.

## Biography

Andrew Thomas Kearney became part of James O. McKinsey's firm, McKinsey & Company, three years after it was founded in 1926. Kearney was McKinsey's first partner and head of its first office in Chicago. At the time, McKinsey & Company was one of the few firms that were focused on management consulting for top level executives rather than specialized consulting in areas such as accounting or law.
In 1937, McKinsey died unexpectedly at the age of 48 due to pneumonia. While the company continued to operate as before, Kearney and the remaining partners disagreed over how to run the firm. This led to a split in the company in 1939, which resulted in Kearney taking the Chicago office and renaming it "McKinsey, AT Kearney & Company". In 1947, Kearney sold his rights to the name "McKinsey" to Marvin Bower, and renamed his firm AT Kearney & Company. In 1961, Kearney retired and James Phelan became the managing partner of the firm.
Kearney died at Passavant Memorial Hospital in Chicago on January 11, 1962, and was buried at Rosehill Cemetery.
According to Kearney: "Our success as consultants will depend upon the essential rightness of the advice we give and our capacity for convincing those in authority that it is good."
# Andrew Lewis (Royal Navy officer)

Admiral Sir Andrew MacKenzie Lewis KCB JP (24 January 1918 – 8 November 1993) was Commander-in-Chief Naval Home Command.

## Naval career

Lewis joined the Royal Navy and fought in World War II being mentioned in despatches for his service in HMS Ashanti.
He was appointed Director-General, Weapons (Naval) at the Ministry of Defence in 1965 and Flag Officer, Flotillas for the Western Fleet in 1968. He went on to be Second Sea Lord and Chief of Naval Personnel in 1970 and Commander-in-Chief Naval Home Command in 1972; he retired in 1974.
In retirement he became Chairman of the Essex Water Company, later Essex and Suffolk Water Company. Between 1976 and 1977 he was Chairman of the Royal Navy Club of 1765 & 1785 (United 1889).
Lewis was also Lord Lieutenant of Essex from 1978 to 1992. He died in 1993.

## Family

In 1943 he married Rachel Elizabeth Leatham: their elder son is the Very Reverend Christopher Lewis, Dean of Christ Church, Oxford.
# Fosieby

Fosieby is a neighbourhood of Malmö, situated in the Borough of Fosie, Malmö Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden.
# Fosi Pala'amo

Fosi Pala'amo (born 23 August 1976) is a New Zealand professional rugby player of Samoan descent. Internationally, he plays for Samoa. He was born in Murupara, New Zealand to Samoan parents. He was formerly a player for the Irish team Leinster Rugby, but now works at Pfizer for a living and coaches the forwards on the Pfizer tag rugby team. Pala'amo coaches Monkstown u20s.

## Professional profile

Pala'amo is a product of the famous Australian rugby club Randwick, where he was selected for the Australian Under 21 team, playing alongside Wallabies such as Tom Bowman and Stirling Mortlock. However, despite being hailed a Wallaby in the making, he switched his allegiance to Samoa, and in 1998 at the age of 21, he made his debut for Samoa in the Oceania qualifying games for the 1999 world cup. However, he withdrew from the Samoa squad for the 1999 Rugby World Cup due to a serious knee injury which threatened to end his playing career. Pala'amo did not play international rugby again for eight years. He was eventually recalled to the squad for the 2007 World Cup, despite not participating in the warm up games. He was thrown in at the deep end against the defending champions and eventual runners-up, England. In total, Pala'amo has nine international caps for Samoa. He now works for Pfizer Ireland and lives in Dublin. He is the son of a Samoan church minister who has retired in Australia.
# Fosi Reservoir

Fosi Reservoir (simplified Chinese: 佛寺水库; traditional Chinese: 佛寺水庫; pinyin: Fósì shuǐkù) is a large reservoir in Yaowobao, Fosi Town, Fuxin Mongol Autonomous County, Fuxin City, Liaoning Province, China, located on the main stream of the Yimatu River. It is the largest flood control and water storage project in Fuxin Mongolian Autonomous County. It is a large (II) type reservoir with multifunctional functions such as flood control, water supply and breeding.

## History

The construction of Fosi Reservoir started in March 1976 and was completed in September 1984. The reservoir has a total storage capacity of 150 million cubic meters and is an important water source for Fuxin.
# Forficula tomis

Forficula tomis is a species of earwig in the family Forficulidae.
# Forficula paleocaenica

Forficula paleocaenica, is a fossil species of earwigs, of the family Forficulidae. It was found in Denmark, dating to the Eocene.
# Forficula riffensis

Forficula riffensis is a species of earwig.
# Andrew Stanley

Andrew Stanley (born 1980) is an Irish comedian and TV personality best known for his appearances as host of hit RTÉ 2 TV show I Dare Ya. He has also featured on Neil Delameres Just For Laughs, RTÉ's The Cafe, Podge and Rodge, Liffey Laughs and Tubridy Tonight.
The Scotsman newspaper described him as "a comic so clearly destined for the top, but with astonishingly good observational material delivered and timed to perfection there’s no doubt about the destination of the young Irishman’s career."

## Early life

Stanley was born in 1980 in Swords, Co. Dublin and attended St. Finians Community College. He worked as a computer programmer before trying out stand up for the first time in 2000 after attending the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. He said of the time "I was under the illusion that every comic had a new set for every show every night. Naïve wasn't even the word!"

## Stand Up Comedy

Working his way around the Irish standup circuit, Stanley began playing in rooms such as The Comedy Cellar, which he would later go on to run, and the Laughter Lounge as well as clubs around the country and in the UK. He featured in a number of TV programmes in Ireland and the UK at the time including Young, Gifted & Broke and Take The Mic both on ITV.

## Festivals

Stanley has appeared at numerous festivals worldwide as both a solo stand up and as part of comedy groups. He has made ten appearances at The Cat Laughs in Kilkenny, including two sold out solo shows in 2010 & 2011. He made five appearances at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival with hour long shows. These included a show with Australian comic, Damian Clark, called I Dare Ya, which went on to become a hit TV show on Irish station RTÉ 2, two solo shows and a late night entertainment show called Mish Mash which he co-hosted with Irish comics Fred Cooke and Neil Hickey. Mish Mash went on to be performed at both the Cat Laughs and the Vodafone Comedy Festival to sell out crowds.
Internationally, Stanley has performed in Australia at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival (2008-2010), the Adelaide Fringe Festival (2007-2008) and Sydneys Cracker Comedy Festival (2009–2010). He also took part in the Melbourne International Comedy Festival Roadshow in 2009 and the New Zealand Comedy Festival in Auckland in 2010. He was also invited to the prestigious Just For Laughs comedy festival in Montreal where he performed alongside Ardal O'Hanlon, Colm O'Regan and Neil Delamere as part of the O'Comics show.
# Anelaphus praeclarus

Anelaphus praeclarus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lingafelter in 2008.
# Four Seasons (Reni)

Four Seasons is a c. 1617-1620 oil on canvas painting by Guido Reni, now in the Museo di Capodimonte in Naples. A 1618-1620 studio copy of the work is now in the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna.
A print by Franz Valentin Durmer from the late 18th or early 19th century, based on the painting is held in the permanent collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum.
# Four Boxes Gallery

The Four Boxes Gallery is a modern art gallery in the grounds of Krabbesholm Højskole near Skive, Denmark. The gallery was designed by the Japanese architects Atelier Bow-Wow, and is a three-storey building conceived as four stacked boxes used to exhibit work by both students of the Krabbesholm Højskole and invited artists. The school arranges 6-8 exhibitions each year featuring the work of artists, architects and designers from Denmark and abroad.
The 250 square meter gallery is set on the green lawn of the school between the Craftsmen’s School and the red brick Idé-Pro factory. The modern concrete structure is designed as four stacked boxes. The lower two boxes form outdoor galleries and an indoor gallery. The box in the middle is a smaller exhibition room, and the box at the top is a private workshop and living space for the artist in residence. The building has been described as "quintessentially Japanese, yet also strangely oversized and villa-like, as it extends the built vocabulary of the school with its clear-cut concrete edges". According to Momoyo Kaijima, one of the architects, "We tried to obtain a fusion between space and light, in a way to create 'gap spaces', that is the leftover spaces in between the four boxes which bring light into the building".
# Andrew Wilkie (disambiguation)

Andrew Wilkie may refer to:
* Andrew Wilkie (born 1961), Australian soldier, intelligence officer, environmental activist and former independent politician
* Andrew Wilkie (geneticist) (born 1953), English clinical professor of pathology
* Andrew Wilkie (zoo director) (1853–1948), director of the Melbourne Zoo
# Andrew Wilder

Andrew Wilder may refer to:
* Andrew Wilder (American football) (born 1990), American football player
* Andrew S. Wilder, American television writer and producer
# Fort Sill Indian School

Fort Sill Indian School was an American Indian boarding school near Lawton, Comanche County, Oklahoma, United States. The school opened in 1871, with 24 students in the first year, had 300 students in the 1970s, and closed in 1980 although "Native students and administrators, alumni, and Indian leaders fought tenaciously to keep the school alive when the BIA announced its imminent closure". It was founded by Quakers but became nonsectarian in 1891.
Building 309 of the school is recorded on the National Register of Historic Places, #73001559.
The British Museum holds a collection of 91 photographs taken in the 1990s identified as "Photographs taken for a news story for the Daily Oklahoman on the planned re-opening of the school as a Native American College".

## Notable alumni

* Doc Tate Nevaquaya (1932-1996), musician
* Robert Redbird (1939-2016), artist
* Charles Chibitty (1921-2005), World War II code talker