OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rim (crater)

The rim or edge of an impact crater is the part that extends above the height of the local surface, usually in a circular or elliptical pattern. In a more specific sense, the rim may refer to the circular or elliptical edge that represents the uppermost tip of this raised portion. If there is no raised portion, the rim simply refers to the inside edge of the curve where the flat surface meets the curve of the crater bottom.

## Simple craters

Smaller, simple craters retain rim geometries similar to the features of many craters found on the Moon and the planet Mercury.

## Complex craters

Large craters are those with a diameter greater than 2.3 km, and are distinguished by central uplifts within the impact zone. These larger (also called “complex”) craters can form rims up to several hundred meters in height.
A process to consider when determining the exact height of a crater rim is that melt may have been pushed over the crest of the initial rim from the initial impact, thereby increasing its overall height. When combined with potential weathering due to atmospheric erosion over time, determining the average height of a crater rim can be somewhat difficult. It has also been observed that the slope along the excavated interior of many craters can facilitate a spur-and-gully morphology, including mass wasting events occurring due to slope instability and nearby seismic activity.
Complex crater rims observed on Earth have anywhere between 5X – 8X greater height:diameter ratio compared to those observed on the Moon, which can likely be attributed to the greater force of gravitational acceleration between the two planetary bodies that collide. Additionally, crater depth and the volume of melt produced in the impact are directly related to the gravitational acceleration between the two bodies. It has been proposed that “reverse faulting and thrusting at the final crater rim [is] one of the main contributing factors [to] forming the elevated crater rim”. When an impact crater is formed on a sloped surface, the rim will form in an asymmetric profile. As the impacted surface's angle of repose increases, the crater's profile becomes more elongate.

## Classification

The rim type classifications are full-rim craters, broken-rim craters, and depressions.
# Rim (novel)

Rim: A Novel of Virtual Reality, often shortened to Rim (1994) is a novel by American writer Alexander Besher. Set in the near future where virtual reality has dominated the economy and popular culture (much like today's internet), commercial space travel is commonplace, and orbiting space hotels surpass the complexity of even the International Space Station, it follows the story of former psychic detective Frank Gobi and his son Trevor as they solve the mystery of a VR crash that leaves millions of people in a trancelike state.
The novel takes place in the year 2027. Its sequels Mir and Chi take place in 2036 and 2038, respectively.
# Rima Assaf

Rima Assaf (Arabic: ريما عساف; born March 10, 1970) is a Lebanese journalist and anchor.

## Early life

Rima Assaf was born in Hardine, North Lebanon and raised in Chekka, North Lebanon. Her mother is a housewife and her father, now deceased, used to work in commerce. She has one brother, Antoine, and one sister, Ramza.
Assaf attended Saint Famille High School, Chekka and graduated in 1992 with a diploma in Journalism from the Lebanese University. She landed her first training job in 1991 as a news anchor at Radio Free Lebanon.

## Personal life

Rima Assaf is married to cardiologist Georges Tannous. They have two children a daughter, Rosa Maria and a son, Elia.

## Career

Rima Assaf began her career in media during her university years as a trainee at RLL. Upon her graduation, the radio administration decided to give her a job as a bulletin editor. In 1994, Rima worked as a news anchor and bulletin editor at CVN television station for two years. Later, she joined the production team of Kalam El Nass – a social political show airing on LBC – and participated in many talk shows about political events. On November 24, 2020, Rima announced officially on her Twitter and Facebook account that she is leaving LBC after 24 years. She continues her career on Al hurra TV.

## Awards

Rima Assaf received a special commendation from the BBC training team during the training sessions that included many news anchors from different Lebanese television stations including LBC.
# Ride the Lobster

Ride the Lobster was the world's longest unicycle race, held in June 2008. This 800-kilometre international relay race around the roads of Nova Scotia, Canada, was conceived by Edward Wedler. He gave the race its unusual name because he thought the roadways around Nova Scotia resembled a lobster.
The five-day race had five stages, composed of four legs winding around the province of approximately 200 km each and one day of time trials. The first stage was from Yarmouth to Annapolis Royal. The second stage went to St. Margarets. The third stage was composed of two time trials, Hubbards in the morning and Truro in the early evening. The fourth stage was from Truro to Antigonish. The final stage went from Port Hawkesbury to Baddeck. The event coordinator, Heather LeBlanc, intentionally made early stages easier for the contestants and the final stretch difficult.
It was originally proposed to hold the race annually but there have been no subsequent events.

## Rules

Each team was composed of four people—three riders and one in support. The support person was not allowed to ride. The three riders took turns completing the distance of the race. The rider was not to be switched over the first 10 kilometres of each race day. After that, the team had full discretion as to how often they wanted to switch riders.
All riders completed the 21 km time trial.

## The race

In 2008, the inaugural race began on 16 June, with 104 riders (124 had qualified) in 35 teams from fourteen countries.
The race concluded in Cape Breton with contestants reaching the finish line between 5–7 pm on June 20. The winning team was awarded $5,000 in cash and prizes.
The pre-race hypothesis that geared unicycles would offer a significant advantage over non-'gunis' was seemingly born out, as the winning team rode gunis.

### Results

| Rank | Team | Country | Time HH:MM:SS |
| 1 | German Speeders (Jan Logemann, Johannes Helck, Arne Tilgen, Holger Summer) | Germany | 36:17:47 |
| 2 | NZUNI (William Sklenars, Ken Looi, Tony Melton and Véronique Grégoire) | New Zealand | 36:35:46 |
| 3 | Texacali (Kevin Chang, Corbin Dunn, A.J. Greig and Sondra Grisham) | United States of America | 37:17:18 |
| 4 | Personal Rollercoaster (Roland Kays, Vincent Lemay, Steve Relles and David Kays) | United States of America and Canada | 37:29:38 |
| 5 | Smile (Geoffrey Huntley, Chuck Edwall, Sam Wakeling and Jonathan Marshall) | Australia, United States of America and United Kingdom | 37:52:05 |
# Rincon, California

Rincon is an unincorporated community in San Diego County, California, United States. Its elevation is 1030 feet above sea level. Its coordinates are 33 degrees north, 117 degrees west. Its ZIP Code is 92061. The community is located near the Rincon Indian Reservation, from which the name is derived.

## Climate

According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Rincon has a warm-summer Mediterranean climate, abbreviated "Csa" on climate maps.
# Right Start

Right Start was a retailer of children's products. They began in 1985 as a catalog company, based out of Los Angeles. The company was founded by Stan Fridstein, Lenny Targon, and Harry Rosenthal who identified a growing market in young, first time parents who were looking for expertise and guidance in choosing high quality baby products. The company opened its first retail store in 1991, in Westlake Village, CA. In 1992, they began expanding, opening up their first location in a Rich's department store in Atlanta, Georgia.
The Right Start was majority owned by bowling center operator American Recreation Centers, Inc., before it was sold to Kayne Anderson, a Los Angeles-based investment firm, in 1995.
In 2000, they withdrew from a proposed initial public offering and began exploring merger possibilities. In 2001, they purchased FAO Schwarz from Royal Vendex KBB and Zany Brainy. They changed their name in 2002 to FAO Inc.
In 2003, they twice filed for bankruptcy and sold the FAO Schwarz stores in Manhattan and Las Vegas, along with their related internet and catalog businesses in December.
In 2009, Right Start was purchased by Liberty Interactive Media and reopened 9 stores nationwide. Right Start was sold to competitor giggle in 2016.
# Rihe

Rihe is a village in Mulshi taluka of Pune District in the state of Maharashtra, India.Talukas surrounding the village are Karjat taluka, Talegaon Dabhade Taluka, Mawal taluka and by Khalapur taluka. Districts closest to the village are Raigad district, Thane district, Mumbai City district and Mumbai Suburban district. Nearest railway stations around the village are Vadgaon railway station, Begdewadi railway station, Lonavala railway station, Talegaon railway station and Kamshet railway station.
# River Cladagh

The Cladagh River (from Irish an Chlaideach 'washing river') is a small river in County Fermanagh, formed from three rivers and a number of streams draining off the northern slopes of Cuilcagh mountain, which combine underground in the Marble Arch Cave system. On the surface, the River Cladagh emerges from one of the largest karst resurgences in the UK, before flowing through Cladagh Glen Nature Reserve and eventually draining into the Arney River.

## Course
### Below ground

The river is sourced by three tributaries: the Sruh Croppa, the Aghinrawn and the Owenbrean; all of which sink into limestone on the Marlbank (a plateau on northern Cuilcagh Mountain) and join underground in the extensive Marble Arch cave system. The Sruh Croppa and Aghinrawn flow together for a short distance from Cradle Hole into Marble Arch Cave, before joining up with the Owenbrean at The Junction. In normal water levels, the Marble Arch Caves tour begins by boat, underground on the initial stretch of the Cladagh, and passes The Junction before continuing upstream along the Owenbrean.

### Above ground

The main resurgence from the cave system pours from beneath a cliff face into the chaotic limestone collapse fields immediately above the Marble Arch, a natural limestone bridge which lends its name to the cave system. The Cladagh then cascades under the arch and turns abruptly north into the head of Cladagh River gorge, or Cladagh Glen.
Halfway along Cladagh Glen, another large resurgence joins the Cladagh at Cascades Rising. This is the discharge for the Prod's Pot–Cascades Rising section of the Marble Arch Cave system, which takes water from a large catchment including Gortmaconnell (2 km), Brookfield (2.5 km) and more surprisingly Badger Pot and other East Cuilcagh sinks, 5.5 km away, as well as a portion of the Owenbrean River from small sinks upstream of its main sink at Pollasumera (Gunn, J.).

## Environment

This area is part of the Marble Arch Caves Global Geopark which includes Marlbank Forest, the Cladagh Glen and the Marble Arch National Nature Reserve. A loop from the Ulster Way traverses Cladagh Glen.
# Riverside Rowing Club

Riverside Rowing Club Incorporated (RRC) is a non profit association located in South Australia. RRC has a strong Masters Rowing focus (27 years and over) and actively supports senior and school rowing.
RRC competitive rowers race in local Rowing SA regattas, Rowing Australia Regattas, and World Masters Games. and International Rowing Federation(FISA) regattas held around the globe. Annually a number of crews compete in Head Races including the Head of the Yarra in Melbourne Victoria. The club's membership includes recreational (non-competitive) rowers and regularly holds "Learn to Row" programs throughout the year.

## History

The club was formed in 1943 in South Australia, and was originally known as the South Australian Railways Institute Rowing Club (SARIRC). In 1977 the club was renamed the Australian National Railways Institute Rowing Club (Central region). In 1994 the club changed its name to the Riverside Rowing Club.

## The clubrooms

The Riverside clubhouse is a two-storey building located on the banks of the River Torrens, approximately 100 meters west of the Victoria Bridge (Morphett Street Bridge) towards the weir. The upper storey of the clubhouse includes a veranda overlooking the Torrens, and contains a bar, kitchen and change rooms for use by members, as well as a collection of memorabilia, photographs and awards reflecting the club's history. A boat storage area, gym, Concept2 indoor rower equipment are located on the ground floor of the building.
The current building on the River Torrens was renovated in 2002.
Since 2005 Riverside has also operated out of a bay at the Rowing SA complex located at West Lakes.

## Colours and motto

The club colours are red, green and yellow. The club motto is Possent quia posse videntum: they won because they thought they could.
RRC's mission statement is "to provide the necessary resources and support to encourage participation and competition in rowing and develop successful involvement at all levels in the sport."

## Notable members

The club has many past notable members including:
* Graeme King - internationally recognised racing boat designer and builder began rowing at the age of 16 at the South Australian Railways Institute Rowing Club (SARIRC)in 1963.
* Mike Nielsen - represented SA in winning King's Cup crew 1981, 1982 and 1983.
* Elaine Guterres - Order of Australia Medal recipient in the Queen’s Birthday Honors List 2012 for her contribution to rowing
* Alison Davies - dual Olympian and a junior world champion.
# Rob Strain

Robert D. "Rob" Strain is the former Director of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center. Strain held that post from August 4, 2008, through March 5, 2012. Strain announced in January 2012 that he will retire from NASA and return to private industry.

## Career

Prior to joining NASA, Strain was the head of the Space Department at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab in Laurel, MD. Strain joined APL in 2004 as assistant Space Department head for operations. The following year, he was named associate department head and then became the department's managing executive.
He has more than 25 years of experience in the aerospace business, including executive positions at Orbital Sciences, where he led the company's Satellite and Electronic Sensors Divisions; and Fairchild Space and Defense Company, for which he served as chief financial officer and various other operational roles. He attended college at Western Michigan University and received his bachelor's degree in business administration.
In March 2012, Strain joined Ball Aerospace & Technologies as Chief Operating Officer. He served this role for one year, after which he became the President of the company. He has served as President since March 2013.
# Rob Strasser

Robert Jay Strasser (5 October 1947 – 15 October 1993) was a pioneering figure in the sports apparel industry, playing instrumental roles at Nike and Adidas. He was notably involved in the launch of the Air Jordan line at Nike and later helped rejuvenate Adidas as a significant competitor.

## Career
### Early career

Strasser was a graduate of Willamette University in Salem and the UC Berkeley School of Law. He started his career as a lawyer in Portland, Oregon, where he represented Nike (under its original name, Blue Ribbon Sports) and drew the attention of its founder Phil Knight.

### Nike

Strasser joined Nike during its early years. His audacious and unconventional style was critical in shaping Nike's trajectory, most notably in the launch of the Air Jordan line. Strasser led Nike's strategic war against Adidas, Nike's key rival, and was instrumental in Nike's charge into European markets.
In 1987, Strasser left Nike due to ideological differences with Phil Knight and partnered with Peter Moore in a consulting firm, Sports Inc.

### Adidas

Strasser's career took an unexpected turn when he was recruited by Adidas, the company he had once helped Nike to defeat. Tasked with rejuvenating the struggling brand, Strasser and Moore relocated Adidas's North American headquarters to Portland. Their strategy focused on reducing the brand to its iconic core, a move that resonated with consumers.

## Legacy

Despite Strasser's complicated relationships with both Nike and Adidas, his influence on Portland's economy and culture remains indisputable. His loyalty to the city helped shape Portland into a major player in the sportswear industry.
Strasser was portrayed by Jason Bateman in the 2023 movie Air.
# Robert Benedetto

Robert Benedetto (born October 22, 1946, in The Bronx, New York) is an American luthier of archtop jazz guitars. In 1968, he made his first archtop guitar in New Jersey and has handcrafted nearly 850 musical instruments. His guitars appear on many recordings, videos, and TV and film soundtracks, and have been featured in books, magazines and museums (including the permanent collection of the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History and the National Guitar Museum).
By the 1970s (he relocated to Florida in 1976), his reputation grew as he crafted archtop guitars for professional jazz players Bucky Pizzarelli, Chuck Wayne, Joe Diorio and Cal Collins, and in the 80s and 90s for Johnny Smith, Jack Wilkins, Ron Eschete, Martin Taylor, Howard Alden, John Pizzarelli, Andy Summers, Jimmy Bruno, Kenny Burrell and Pat Martino, among others, collectively known as “The Benedetto Players”. More recent jazz guitarists who play Benedetto guitars include Dan Faehnle, Joe Negri, Chico Pinheiro and Andreas Varady.
Benedetto married Cindy Whyte in 1975 who has photographed and extensively documented Robert’s guitars and their players. In 1983, Benedetto began making violins for both orchestra and jazz artists. His most notable endorser was Stephane Grappelli.
In 1990 Benedetto relocated to East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. Shortly thereafter, in 1992, he offered an archtop guitar making course at his shop. In 1994 he published his book Making An Archtop Guitar, followed in 1996 with his instructional DVD Archtop Guitar Design & Construction. That same year Cindy organized the first of the ongoing Benedetto Players in Concert series.
Also in 1996, Benedetto made “La Cremona Azzurra” a blue archtop guitar commissioned by guitar collector Scott Chinery and exhibited at the Smithsonian Institution. Benedetto’s Blue Guitar was featured on the Smithsonian’s commemorative Blue Guitar poster.
In 2000, he published full-scale blueprints of a 17" Benedetto archtop guitar, followed in 2004 by the Mel Bay production of Benedetto: Body and Soul DVD, a biography by William Doyle.
From 1999 to 2006, Benedetto had a licensing agreement with Fender Musical Instruments to produce his models in their Custom Shop. He also redesigned the Guild Artist Award (later the Johnny Smith Award) and the Guild Stuart X-700.
In 2006, Benedetto ended his seven year licensing agreement with Fender and partnered with businessman/guitarist Howard Paul to open a small manufacturing facility in Savannah, Georgia, where the Benedetto staff makes a full line of archtop guitars.
In 2014, Benedetto partnered with Bill Neale to make Benedetto Amps, a line of American-made jazz amps.
In 2018, a Benedetto 50th Anniversary concert was presented by the Savannah Music Festival featuring Howard Alden, Chico Pinheiro, Romero Lubambo, "King" Solomon Hicks and Pat Martino. The Second Edition of his book "Making an Archtop Guitar" was published in 2018 (Centerstream Publishing/Hal Leonard ISBN 9781574243550).
# Robert Burke

Robert Burke may refer to:
* Robert Burke (director) (born 1984), American film director
* Robert John Burke (born 1960), American actor who starred in Robocop 3
* Robert C. Burke (1949–1968), Medal of Honor recipient and United States Marine, killed in action in Vietnam
* Robert Malachy Burke (1907–1998), Irish Christian socialist and philanthropist
* Robert E. Burke (1847–1901), U.S. Representative from Texas
* Robert O'Hara Burke (1821–1861), Australian explorer
* Robert Burke, in list of characters in Jurassic Park
* Robert H. Burke (1922–2003), American politician in California
* Robert P. Burke (born 1961), United States Navy admiral
* Robert Easton (actor) (Robert Burke, 1930–2011), American actor
# Robert D. Russell

Robert D. (Bob) Russell is professor of mathematics at Simon Fraser University.
Russell together with Uri Ascher and Robert Mattheij is the author of the seminal Numerical Solution of Boundary Value Problems for Ordinary Differential Equations which was subsequently republished as a SIAM Classic. His latest book is Adaptive Moving Mesh Methods with Weizhang Huang
In 2009 Russell was made a SIAM Fellow for his contributions to the numerical analysis of differential equations.

## Notable publications

* Numerical Solution of Boundary Value Problems for Ordinary Differential Equations (1988) with Uri M. Ascher and Robert M. Mattheij.
* Adaptive Moving Mesh Methods (2011) with Weizhang Huang.
# Robert Atkins (comics)

Robert Q. Atkins, also known as "Professor Addy" or "Ratkins", is an American comics artist.

## Education and career

Atkins graduated from Jacksonville High School in Jacksonville, Illinois, and has attended Illinois State University, where he acquired a bachelor's degree in fine arts; attended MacMurray College, and then went on to the Savannah College of Art and Design, where he earned an MFA in Sequential Art.
Atkins’ artwork has been featured in G.I. Joe comics as the main artist through 2008, Marvel comics Spider-Man, Venom, X-Men, the Fantastic Four, and he produced a series of online comics to accompany the TV show Heroes. Additionally, he was the art director for the video game Heavy Metal: F.A.K.K. 2, and did the artwork for the first issue of Hasbro Heroes Sourcebook. He has also created packaging artwork for Nerf Blaster Zombie Strike and Hot Wheels toy cars.
Atkins says he started reading comic books in high school, and he appreciates the "freedom he gets as an artist". He remarked that he is given a script, "but no one is telling me what to do." He says he decides "how the characters in the story will look", and that it is his "job to interpret the story visually."
# Robert Daley (producer)

Robert Daley was an American film producer and former assistant director.

## Biography

He was Clint Eastwood's producing partner from 1971 to 1980. Daley is sometimes confused with the same-named novelist who wrote Prince of the City and Year of the Dragon, among others.
He died on July 2, 2016, at his home in California.

## Filmography

He was a producer in all films unless otherwise noted.

### Film

| Year | Film | Credit | Notes |
| 1971 | Play Misty for Me | | |
| 1971 | Dirty Harry | Executive producer | |
| 1972 | Joe Kidd | Executive producer | |
| 1973 | High Plains Drifter | | |
| 1973 | Breezy | | |
| 1973 | Magnum Force | | |
| 1974 | Thunderbolt and Lightfoot | | |
| 1975 | The Eiger Sanction | | |
| 1976 | The Outlaw Josey Wales | | |
| 1976 | The Enforcer | | |
| 1977 | The Gauntlet | | |
| 1978 | Every Which Way but Loose | | |
| 1979 | Escape from Alcatraz | Executive producer | |
| 1980 | Bronco Billy | Executive producer | |
| 1980 | Any Which Way You Can | Executive producer | |
| 1985 | Stick | Executive producer | |
| 1985 | Real Genius | Executive producer | Final film as a producer |

#### Second unit director or assistant director

| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 1965 | Fluffy | Assistant director | Uncredited |

### Television
#### Second unit director or assistant director

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1964−65 | My Living Doll | Assistant director |
| 1965−66 | I Spy | Assistant director |
| 1966−67 | 12 O'Clock High | Assistant director |
| 1967 | The F.B.I. | Assistant director |
| 1967−68 | The Invaders | Assistant director |
| 1968−70 | The Doris Day Show | Assistant director |