OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Triton (ship)

Many vessels have been named Triton or Tryton, after Triton, the son of Poseidon and Amphitrite, and the personification of the roaring waters:
* HDMS Triton (F358), a Danish Navy frigate
* HMS Triton, several Royal Navy vessels
* British T-class submarine, also known as the Triton class, diesel-electric submarines
* USCGC Triton, several U.S. Coast Guard vessels
* USS Triton, several U.S. Navy vessels
* RV Triton, a trimaran vessel used by the Australians Custom Service, and formerly by the Royal Navy
* MV Coral, a cruise ship named Triton from 1991 to 2004
* Triton (steamboat), a vessel that operated on Lake Washington in the first part of the 20th century
* Triton 24, a sloop manufactured in Sydney, Australia, throughout the 1980s
* Pearson Triton, an American 1958 sailboat design
* Triton (East Indiaman); four vessels bearing the name Triton have sailed for the British East India Company.
* Triton (1815 ship) was launched at Calcutta and sold shortly thereafter to Spanish owners. She was sailing from Bengal to Cadiz when an American-built and outfitted privateer with a letter of marque from the patriotic forces in Buenos Aires captured her in January 1817.
# Voynitsite

Voynitsite is a village in Tryavna Municipality, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria. Many of the inhabitants still worship and abide by the laws of ancestral gods.
# James Aldrich

James Aldrich (1810–1856) was an editor and minor poet.
Aldrich was born in Mattituck, New York, apparently 14 July 1810, and was married in 1836. He was a merchant and editor. He founded the short-lived New York Literary Gazette in 1839, and later in 1842–44 worked as an editor on the New World (New York). Much of his poetry was published in his Literary Gazette, and not brought together in a collection until after his death, when his daughter circulated it privately. His poem A Death-Bed is often republished.
He died 9 September 1856.
# Shakedown (continuum mechanics)

In continuum mechanics, elastic shakedown behavior is one in which plastic deformation takes place during running in, while due to residual stresses or strain hardening the steady state is perfectly elastic.
Plastic shakedown behavior is one in which the steady state is a closed elastic-plastic loop, with no net accumulation of plastic deformation.
Ratcheting behavior is one in which the steady state is an open elastic-plastic loop, with the material accumulating a net strain during each cycle.
Shakedown concept can be applied to solid metallic materials under cyclic repeated loading or to granular materials under cyclic loading (such case can occur in road pavements under traffic loading).

## Ratcheting Check

Not needed for only primary loading that meets static loading requirements.
Needed for cyclic thermal loading plus primary loading with a mean.

## Shakedown of granular materials

If repeated loading on the granular induces stress beyond the yield surface, three different cases may be observed. In case 1 the residual strain in the materials increases almost without limit. This so-called “ratcheting” state is close to what can be predicted applying simple Mohr–Coulomb criterion to a cyclic loading. In the responses like case 2, residual strain in the materials grows to some extent, but at some stage the growth is stopped and further cyclic loading produces closed hysteresis loops of stress–strain. Finally in case 3 the growth of residual strain is practically diminishes when sufficient loading cycles are applied. Case 2 and case 3 are cases of plastic and elastic shakedown respectively.
# Robert Stone (silversmith)

Robert Edgar Stone (1903–1990) was an English silversmith who worked in the mid-20th century and was noted for hand-crafted commissions.

## Early life and education

Stone was born in 1903 in London, son of a carpenter, Arthur Stone, and Ada, née Scantlebury. A childhood accident that nearly resulted in the loss of his arm affected his education, limiting the possible trades he could enter, and at 14 he began training in the silversmithing department of London's Central School of Arts and Crafts.
His work at the School resulted in a two-year travelling scholarship from the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths, under which he travelled throughout western Europe and trained in Paris at La Maison Hénin. Stone established a workshop, in time took on apprentices, and in 1939 was made a liveryman of the Goldsmiths Company.

## Later career

Stone's workshop produced works primarily of sterling silver. It was closed for the duration of World War II, during which he worked on torpedo testing in Scotland. He resumed work in London after the war, continuing to train apprentices and produce works at his workshop at 20 Garrick Street, where by 1955 he had trained seven apprentices. He continued to work at Garrick Street until 1964. He later operated from a workshop in his home at Portincaple, on the west coast of Scotland, until 1980. Stone died in 1990.

## Major works

Stone's works were distinguished by being hand crafted throughout his career, during an era of increasing mass production of goods such as silverware. He was responsible for a number of major commissions, including a cross and candlesticks for the Temple Church, London; an altar cross for the Wren Chapel, Pembroke College, Cambridge, and a rosebowl made from palladium, a rarely used precious metal, prepared for the Institute of Metallurgy as a gift to Princess Margaret.
Stone featured in a book by Australian businessman and collector Aubrey H L Gibson, who in The Rosebowl describes Gibson's visit to Stone's workshop where he learns some basics of silversmithing, and the creation by Stone of a rosebowl commissioned by Gibson.

## Personal life

Stone married Dorothy Rae in 1929 and had two daughters, Jean (also a silversmith) and Christine (a painter). His papers are archived at the Victoria & Albert Museum Archive of Art and Design.
# Lophacme

Lophacme is a genus of African plants in the grass family.

## Species

* Lophacme digitata Stapf - Zambia, Zimbabwe, Angola, Free State, Limpopo, Gauteng, Mpumalanga, Free State, KwaZulu-Natal
* Lophacme parva Renvoize & Clayton - Zambia

## formerly included

see Enteropogon
# Sutton baronets of Norwood Park (1772)

The Sutton Baronetcy, of Norwood Park in the County of Nottingham, was created in the Baronetage of Great Britain on 14 October 1772 (251 years ago) (1772-10-14) for the politician Richard Sutton. He was the second surviving son of the diplomat Sir Robert Sutton: who was the grandson of Henry Sutton, brother of Robert Sutton, 1st Baron Lexinton. In the late 19th and early 20th century, the family seat was at Benham Place. However, the house was sold in 1982.
As of 2023, the Baronetcy is vacant until David Robert Sutton proves his entitlement to it.

## Sutton baronets, of Norwood Park (1772)

* Sir Richard Sutton, 1st Baronet (1733–1802)
* Sir Richard Sutton, 2nd Baronet (16 December 1798 – 14 November 1855). Sutton succeeded his grandfather in 1802. He was known as a passionate hunter and was Master of the Quorn Hunt, 1847 to 1856. Sutton married Mary Elizabeth Burton (2 November 1797 – 1 January 1842), elder daughter of Benjamin Burton, of Burton Hall, County Carlow, Ireland (a second cousin patrilineally of the 2nd Marquess Conyngham), in 1819. They had seven sons and four daughters.
* Sir John Sutton, 3rd Baronet (1820–1873). Sutton married Emma Helena Sherlock (died January 1845), daughter of Colonel Francis Sherlock, KH, of Southwell, Nottinghamshire, in 1844. They had no children, and he was succeeded by his brother. He was High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire for 1867.
* Sir Richard Sutton, 4th Baronet (1821–1878). He served in the Royal Navy and 1st Life Guards.
* Sir Richard Francis Sutton, 5th Baronet (20 December 1853 – 25 February 1891). Sutton was the owner of the racing yacht Genesta with which he raced Puritan for the America's Cup in 1885. He was married to Constance Corbet, daughter of Sir Vincent Corbet, Bt. He was succeeded by his son. He was Sheriff of Berkshire in 1887.
* Sir Richard Vincent Sutton, 6th Baronet (26 April 1891 – 29 November 1918). Sutton fought as a lieutenant in the World War I and was wounded in action in October 1914. He was one of the richest men in England, owning 13,000 acres (53 km$^2$) and part of the West End in London. His engagement was announced in 1916. He was succeeded by his uncle.
* Sir Arthur Edwin Sutton, 7th Baronet (1857–1948). Son of the 4th Baronet. Sutton bought Shanks in 1920, and held it as his seat until his death. Sir Arthur was married to Cecil Blanche Dumbleton (died 1948), daughter of Walter Douglas Dumbleton. He was succeeded by his son.
* Sir Robert Lexington Sutton, 8th Baronet (1897–1981). He was succeeded by his son.
* Sir Richard Lexington Sutton, 9th Baronet (1937–2021). He was murdered at his Dorset home on 7 April 2021. His net worth was estimated at £301 million in 2020.
* Sir David Robert Sutton (born 1960). He has not claimed the title.
The heir presumptive is the present holder's uncle James Anthony Sutton (born 1940). His heir apparent is his son Tristan Antony Sutton (born 1966).

## Extended family

Hugh Clement Sutton (1867–1928) was a Major-General in the British Army, and the third son of the Hon. Henry George Sutton, sixth son of the second Baronet.
# Lombardo methylenation

In organic chemistry, the Lombardo methylenation is a name reaction that allows for the methylenation of carbonyl compounds with the use of Lombardo's reagent, which is a mix of zinc, dibromomethane, and titanium tetrachloride.

## Applications

The Lombardo methylenation has been used in the total synthesis of tetrodotoxin and hirustene.
# Trichophassus

Trichophassus is a monotypic moth genus of the family Hepialidae. The only described species is Trichophassus giganteus which is endemic to Brazil. The larva of this species has been recorded feeding on Adenocalymma, Eucalyptus, Ipomoea and Solanum.
# Salt Water Barrier (Delaware River)

The Salt Water Barrier was a proposed project on the estuary of the Delaware River, which was projected in the late 1950s to convert the lower reaches of the Delaware into a freshwater lake. The barrier was proposed as a 30-foot (9.1 m) high dam near New Castle, Delaware, 53,300 feet (16,200 m) long, equipped with locks for the passage of shipping to Wilmington and Philadelphia. A study for the project was authorized by Congress in 1958, with engineering evaluations and public hearings by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The prime purpose of the project was to develop the lower river as a source of drinking water for communities along the lower river. Objections to the barrier included concerns about the oyster industry, shipping constraints, increased shoaling, ice formation, and most importantly, the possibility of trapping pollutants above the barrier. The project was found to be technically feasible, but not economically practical. It was not included in the final Delaware River Basin Report of 1962, which proposed reservoirs higher in the Delaware River basin, and no further action was taken.

## Description

The impoundment was to be located just upstream of the eastern terminus of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, south of New Castle, so that the canal could remain at sea-level. Studies examined problems of ship passage, which would necessitate a system to flush the locks with pumped water to prevent salt water contamination. The study indicated that in the absence of regular tidal flushing there would be a buildup of pollutants in the impoundment that would render the fresh water reservoir unusable.
The barrier itself was proposed as a low dike built using hydraulic fill, armored against storms with concrete paving. An overflow spillway was to be set in a section of concrete structure, adjacent to four navigation locks that could accommodate vessels of more than 40-foot (12 m) draft.
A 13-foot (4.0 m) diameter tunnel was proposed to carry water from an intake structure near New Castle at a depth of about 400 feet (120 m) for 39,000 feet (12,000 m) in populated areas, or in a cut-and-cover trench in rural areas over 60,000 feet (18,000 m) to Hoopes Reservoir above Wilmington. Costs were projected in 1960 to be about $345,000,000 for the barrier, and between $35,000,000 and $45,000,000 for water tunnels. Costs for an alternative intake from the reservoir behind the existing Conowingo Dam on the Susquehanna River were estimated to be between $140,000,000 and $170,000,000. Annual costs were estimated in the same proportion as the differences between the projects.
# Symphony No. 4 (Berwald)

Symphony No. 4 in E-flat major is an orchestral work by Swedish composer Franz Berwald written in 1845. Berwald considered naming the symphony "Sinfonie naïve" but the autograph score is simply inscribed "No. 4 in E flat". Berwald attempted to interest French composer/conductor Daniel Auber in premiering the symphony but it had to wait until April 9, 1878 (ten years after the composer's death) when it was finally given a first performance under Berwald champion Ludvig Norman.
The first published score refers to the work as the composer's 3rd symphony.

## Instrumentation

The symphony is scored for 2 flutes, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 4 horns, 2 trumpets, 3 trombones, timpani and strings. It consists of four movements:

## Structure

* Allegro risoluto
* Adagio -
* Scherzo. Allegro molto
* Finale. Allegro vivace
A typical performance lasts 25–30 minutes.
The slow movement is based on an unpublished keyboard work of 1844, En landtlig bröllopfest (A Rustic Wedding).

## Discography

* Naxos Records - Helsingborg Symphony Orchestra [sv] conducted by Okko Kamu (with Symphony No. 3 and the Piano Concerto)
* Decca Records - San Francisco Symphony Orchestra conducted by Herbert Blomstedt (with Symphony No. 1)
* Arte Nova - Jena Philharmonic conducted by David Montgomery (complete set of all four Berwald symphonies)
* BIS - Malmö Symphony Orchestra conducted by Sixten Ehrling (complete set of all four Berwald symphonies)
* Deutsche Grammophon - Gothenburg Symphony Orchestra conducted by Neeme Järvi (complete set of all four Berwald symphonies)
* Hyperion - Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra conducted by Roy Goodman (complete set of all four Berwald symphonies plus the fragment of a Symphony in A from 1800 and the overtures to the operas Estrella de Soria and Drottningen av Golconda)
* Warner Classics - Royal Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Ulf Björlin (complete set of all four Berwald symphonies plus short orchestral works)
# Lords of the Storm

Lords of the Storm is an original novel written by David A. McIntee and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. The novel features the Fifth Doctor and Turlough.

## Plot

The Sontaran-Rutan war has gone on for millennia, and with high costs: Billions dead and whole star systems annihilated. However, victory may be within reach, courtesy of the human colony world of Raghi. When the Doctor and Turlough arrive there, they find a society ruled by a strict caste system. But there is more: people are being infected by a mysterious disease, or vanishing in large numbers while strange objects orbit the sun.

## Sequel

The novelisation of Shakedown: Return of the Sontarans by Terrance Dicks, published as part of the Virgin New Adventures, forms a sequel to this novel.
vteDoctor Who books :
New Adventures :
Missing Adventures :
Eighth Doctor Adventures :
Past Doctor Adventures :
Novellas :
New Series Adventures :
Other :
vteDoctor Who: Fifth Doctor stories :
Television :
Audio :
Books :
Video games :
# Intragna, Piedmont

Intragna is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Verbano-Cusio-Ossola in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 120 kilometres (75 mi) northeast of Turin and about 8 kilometres (5 mi) northeast of Verbania. As of January 1st, 2017, it had a population of 106 and an area of 9.9 square kilometres (3.8 sq mi).
Intragna borders the following municipalities: Aurano, Caprezzo, Miazzina, Premeno, Vignone.
# Roberto Irineu Marinho

Roberto Irineu Marinho (born October 13, 1947) is a Brazilian billionaire businessman. He is the co-owner, chairman and CEO of Grupo Globo.

## Early life

Roberto Irineu Marinho was born in Rio de Janeiro, RJ, the eldest son of three of the late tycoon Roberto Marinho.

## Career

Following the death of Roberto Marinho in August 2003 aged 98, his three sons inherited the control of Grupo Globo, Latin America's largest media group.
According to Forbes, Marinho has an estimated net worth of $3.8 billion as of March 2017.

## Personal life

Marinho is a Roman Catholic, married with four children, and lives in Rio de Janeiro.
# Long Duck Pond

Long Duck Pond is a 23-acre (93,000 m$^2$) pond in the West Wind Shores neighborhood of Plymouth, Massachusetts. The pond is located east of Big Rocky Pond and west of Little Herring Pond and Triangle Pond. The water quality is impaired due to non-native aquatic plants.
# List of Broughton Rangers players

The following is a list of rugby league players that made international or county appearances while playing for Broughton Rangers.

## International
### England

* Jack Beetham (1908)
* Billy Bentham (1922–26)
* George Bunter (1940)
* Bert Cambridge (1935)
* Jim Clampitt (1909–14)
* James Cumberbatch (1937)
* Jack Flynn (1908)
* Jack Garvey (1936)
* Andy Hogg (1908)
* Stan McCormick (1948)
* Bob Poole (1905)
* Jack Price (1921)
* Billy Stott (1936)
* Ernie Thompson (1936)
* Bob Wilson (1905)

### Great Britain

* Billy Bentham (1924)
* Jim Clampitt (1908–14)
* Elwyn Gwyther (1947–51)
* Andy Hogg (1908)
* Stan McCormick (1948–49)
* Doug Phillips (1950)
* Jack Price (1921)
* Ray Price (1952)
* George Ruddick (1908–10)

### Other nationalities

* Andy Hogg (1906)
* Sam James (1905–06)
* Willie James (1906)
* Jim Scott (1905)

### Wales

* Elwyn Gwyther (1947–51)
* Glyn Jones (1946)
* Ned Jones (1913)
* Doug Phillips (1947–51)
* Ray Price (1948–52)
* George Ruddick (1908–11)
* Melbourne Tierney (1953)
* Frank Whitcombe (1938)

## County
### Cumberland

* Jack Beetham (1902–03)
* John Benn (1904–05)
* Hilderick Bouch (1910–11)
* Bob Clampitt (1909–19)
* Jim Clampitt (1906–19)
* George Davidson (1910–20)
* Billy Doran (1929)
* Jack Flynn (1907–10)
* Joe Hall (1909)
* Ned Hodgson (1938–45)
* E. G. Morrison (1923–24)
* J. H. Templeton (1904)
* Jim Trotter (1907)
* Billy Winskill (1905–19)

### Durham and Northumberland

* J. H. Jewitt (1903)

### Glamorgan

* Dai Davies (1927)

### Lancashire

* Eric Ayles (1952–53)
* Jim Barnes (1922)
* Jack Beetham (1906–12)
* Billy Bentham (1920–24)
* George Berry (1896)
* Harry Chapman (1895–98)
* Tom Cleminson (1895–97)
* Jim Cumberbatch (1935–36)
* Dick Duck (1898)
* Jack Fearnley (1946)
* Jack Garvey (1936)
* Billy Harris (1912)
* Frank Harry (1904–06)
* Andy Hogg (1902–08)
* Bill Hunt (1951)
* Alex Hurst (1921)
* Sam James (1902–06)
* Willie James (1901–06)
* W. J. Larkin (1920)
* Stan McCormick (1947–48)
* Billy McGarrigan (1932)
* George Messenger (1896–98)
* Joe Nelson (1897–98)
* Bill Oram (1902–03)
* Bob Poole (1904–06)
* Jack Price (1919–22)
* W. Robinson (1896)
* George Ruddick (1901–08)
* G. Steel (1897–98)
* Charlie Thompson (1899–1900)
* Jim Trotter (1904–05)
* George Whitehead (1897–1902)
* Alf Wild (1911)
* Bob Wilson (1901–07)

### Yorkshire

* Billy Stott (1933–38)
* Ernie Thompson (1937)

## Rugby union representatives
### England

* Arthur Royle (1889)
* Robert Seddon (1887)
* Alfred Teggin (1884–87)

### Lancashire

* Jack Hacking (1895)
* Johnny Robertson (1882–88)
* Arthur Royle (1888–89)
* Robert Seddon (1884–87)
* Sam Simpson (1886)
* Alfred Teggin (1883–87)
* Jack Tune (1886–89)
* R. R. Veale (1888)

### North of England

* Arthur Royle (1888–89)
* Robert Seddon (1885–86)
* Alfred Teggin (1883–86)
# Lombardozzi

Lombardozzi is an Italian surname. It comes from a derivative of Lombardo. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carmine Lombardozzi (1913–1992), member of the Gambino crime family in New York
* Domenick Lombardozzi (born 1976), American actor
* Steve Lombardozzi (born 1960), American baseball player
* Steve Lombardozzi Jr. (born 1988), American baseball player, son of Steve
# Sint-Anna-Pede

Sint-Anna-Pede is a village in Itterbeek, Belgium, which is a deelgemeente of Dilbeek. It gets its name from the Pedebeek, the stream that flows through the village.
Sint-Anna-Pede was already mentioned in the first half of the 12th century as "Pethe"; later also as "capelle beatissima Anna in Peda" and as "apud Pede juxta nova capella", which means that there was possibly an older building at the same site.

## Attractions

* St. Anna's Church : a 13th-century Roman church, restored in the 17th century in the Gothic style. It is depicted in The Blind Leading the Blind, a painting by Pieter Bruegel the Elder. It has had protected status since 1948.
* the Bruegel Museum: twelve large reproductions of landscapes by Pieter Bruegel, who came to the area looking for inspiration.
* the Zeventien bruggen (Seventeen bridges): a concrete viaduct of 520 m long and 28 m high across the valley of the Pedebeek. Sixteen of the bridges are part of the viaduct, while the seventeenth bridge lies under one of the arches.
* the Klein Sint-Anna-kasteeltje (Small Saint-Anna Castle): a castle where, according to legend, Charles V of Spain, Bruegel and Louis XIV of France would have slept.
* The Blind Leading the Blind, Pieter Bruegel the Elder, 1568
* The old café at Sint-Anna-Pede, drawing by Léon van Dievoet, 1936
# Hometime

Hometime can refer to:
* Hometime (U.S. TV series), the PBS home improvement television show
* Home Time, BBC2 2009 sitcom
* Hometime (single), a single by indie rock group One Eskimo
* Hometime (album), the album by British singer Alison Moyet
* Hometime (band), a Christian metalcore
* Geoff Lloyd's Hometime Show, a drivetime programme between 5PM and 8PM on Absolute Radio
* A slang term for prostitution
# Volvarina fugax

Volvarina fugax is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 6.3 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Angola, Southern Atlantic Ocean.
# A Future Lived in Past Tense

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Kerrang! | |
| NME | |
| Pitchfork Media | (6.7/10) |
A Future Lived in Past Tense is the second and final studio album by Seattle band Juno, released in 2001 on DeSoto Records.

## Track listing

* "A Thousand Motors Pressed Upon the Heart" – 4:44
* "Covered with Hair" – 5:43
* "When I Was in ______" – 5:27
* "Help Is on the Way" – 5:29
* "The Trail of Your Blood In the Snow" – 5:27
* "The French Letter" – 10:12
* "Up Through the Night" – 3:15
* "Things Gone and Things Still Here (We'll Need the Machine Guns By Next March)" – 8:12
* "We Slept In Rented Rooms (The Old School Bush)" – 9:17
* "You Are the Beautiful Conductor of This Orchestra" – 4:10
* "Killing It in a Quiet Way" – 6:51
* (Silence) – 0:50
* "I'm Sorry You're Having Trouble... Goodbye" – 0:09
# Tipulamima flavifrons

Tipulamima flavifrons is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It is known from Gabon.
# Roberto Irigoyen

Roberto Irigoyen was an Argentine cinematographer who worked in Argentine cinema between 1923 and 1948.
As the brother of director Julio Irigoyen, Roberto began a career in cinematography in 1923 working chiefly in the major films produced by his brother. His first film was De nuestras pampas. He worked on films such as the 1942 film Academia El Tango Argentino.
His last film Su íntimo secreto was released in 1948.

## Filmography

* The Soul of a Tango (1945)