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

The steamboat Triton was a passenger ferry that operated on Lake Washington in the first part of the 20th century.

## Construction

Triton was launched in May 1909 at the Anderson Shipyard on the eastern shore of Lake Washington at Houghton. She was 78 feet long and had a beam of 18 feet. Her displacement was listed as 49 gross tons. She had a 180 horsepower steam engine which was oil-fired.
Triton was built by Captain John Anderson to join his fleet of steamboats on Lake Washington, operating under the name of the Anderson Steamboat Company. Her original cost was reported as $20,000.
“Triton” was the Roman name a god reputed to be the son of Poseidon who was called the “messenger of the deep". Captain Anderson named his vessels after classical gods, starting with Xanthus and Cyrene. Triton was a sister ship to Aquilo, which was also launched in May 1909 by Anderson.

## Operation

Triton's launch coincided with the opening of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition on June 1, 1909, and one of her early routings was to bring visitors from around Lake Washington to the exposition grounds. In 1912, her regular route took her from Leschi Park around Mercer Island and back. In April 1914, the Seattle Port Commission granted a permit for the Triton to dock at its Bellevue and Medina piers. She completed 11 round trips per day from Leschi Park to Bellevue and Medina. By November 1915, however, Anderson Steamboat Company had substituted Dawn on the route and the permit was cancelled.
Triton was also used for holiday and special excursions. On July 4, 1915, she sailed from the Anderson Steamboat Company dock at Leschi Park for a circumnavigation of Mercer Island. The company advertised the trip as "25 miles for 25 cents". On Sunday July 31, 1910, Triton served the annual Seattle Newsboys Union picnic by running between Leschi Park and Wildwood Park.
At about 4 p.m. on September 24, 1916, Triton hit a snag off the south end of Mercer Island. The snag punctured the hull but remained in place for several minutes acting as a plug. When the snag fell away, Triton began taking on water rapidly. Captain H. A. Riddle beached the vessel on the south shore of Mercer Island and safely landed the passengers and crew before Triton settled to the bottom on her starboard side. The accident occurred two months after the Lake Washington Ship Canal was opened and the lake level had been lowered by 7 feet (2.1 m). It was hypothesized at the time that this snag was one of many hazards that would be encountered with the lower water levels.
The ship came to rest on a steep underwater slope. The stern sank in 20 feet (6.1 m) of water, while the bow sat on the bottom in 7 feet (2.1 m). The Anderson Steamboat Company carried no insurance on Triton and it was acknowledged at the time that she might not be salvageable. It appears that Triton never sailed again. She is not listed as a company asset as of January 1, 1917 by the Public Service Commission of Washington and drops out of press accounts after her accident.
# Lobb Field

Lobb Field is a former airport and military airfield in Rochester, Minnesota, United States.

## History

Lobb Field, the original airport for Rochester, was established in 1928 by the Mayo Foundation to get patients to the Mayo Clinic. It was in what is now South-East Rochester and occupied 285 acres (115 ha).
Plans for the airport were announced on 13 July 1928, the day that scheduled air service to Rochester began. Starting on that date, Jefferson Airways operated two Ford Tri-motor flights per day between Rochester and St. Paul using the fair grounds to land until the airport was able to open.
The following year the airport was dedicated, and the Rochester Airport Company was founded as a subsidiary of the Mayo Foundation. Northwest Airways, a predecessor to Northwest Airlines and Delta Air Lines, began running Ford Trimotors to Rochester from its hub in St. Paul. Rochester was one of the first destinations from the Twin Cities in Northwest's history, behind Chicago, Winnipeg, Green Bay, and Fargo.
In 1940 the runways were paved and more land was acquired, bringing the airport's area to 370 acres (1.5 km$^2$). During World War II the Army Air Corps conducted training operations from the airport. The Fontana School of Aeronautics provided contract glider training to the United States Army Air Forces between 1942 and 1944, using primarily Douglas C-47s and Waco CG-4 gliders. There may have been two auxiliary landing fields in this service. The mission of the school was to train glider pilot students in proficiency in operation of gliders in various types of towed and soaring flight, both day and night, and in servicing of gliders in the field.
In 1945 the Mayo Foundation gave the airport to the city of Rochester, but the Rochester Airport Company continued to operate the field under an agreement with the city. The airport was renamed Lobb Field in 1952. Airlines in 1941 were Northwest and Mid-Continent (later merged into Braniff Airways); Western arrived in 1947 and left in 1959.Ozark Airlines arrived in 1957.
The January 1960 chart shows three runways: 4210-foot runway 2, 4470-foot runway 13, and 4050-foot runway 17.
In 1960 it was decided to replace Lobb Field with a new airport southwest of town because it could not be expanded to allow larger airliners and was too close to the urban area of Rochester. The original Rochester Airport closed in 1961.
The former airport has been redeveloped as part of the Rochester urban area called Meadow Park, including Ben Franklin Elementary School. Little or no evidence of the airport's existence remains.
# Vilana Udagama

Vilana Udagama is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Susanne Ditlevsen

Susanne Ditlevsen is a Danish mathematician and statistician, interested in mathematical biology, perception, dynamical systems, and statistical modeling of biological systems.She is a professor in the Department of Mathematical Sciences of the University of Copenhagen, where she heads the section of statistics and probability theory.
Ditlevsen was an actor before she became a researcher. She completed her Ph.D. in 2004 at the University of Copenhagen. Her dissertation, Modeling of physiological processes by stochastic differential equations, was supervised by Michael Sørensen.
In 2012, Ditlevsen became an elected member of the International Statistical Institute. In 2016, Ditlevsen was elected to the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters.
In 2023, she and her brother Peter, a climate scientist, published an article predicting that the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation has a 95% chance of collapsing between 2025 and 2095, with the statistical average of the predictions being 2057. When this tipping point is reached, it will have severe consequences to the world's climate, especially of northern Europe (see Effects of AMOC slowdown).
# Lysidice brevicalyx

Lysidice brevicalyx is a tree species in the genus Lysidice, endemic to China. It is a 10–20 m (33–66 ft) tall forest tree that grows in southern China (Guangdong, Guangxi, Guizhou, and Yunnan provinces). It contains stilbenoid glycosides.
# Super Rádio Tupi

Super Rádio Tupi (or simply Rádio Tupi) is a Brazilian radio station based in the city of Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro (state), Brazil. It specialises in entertainment, sports, and news broadcasting on FM 96.5 MHz. Rádio Tupi was inaugurated in 1935 by the journalist Assis Chateaubriand, and is owned by media conglomerate Diários Associados. Its studios are located in the Rio de Janeiro headquarters of Diários Associados, in the neighborhood of São Cristóvão. It is the second most listened to radio station in Rio de Janeiro, with 210 thousand listeners per minute between 5am and midnight, in June and August 2020.

## History

Rádio Tupi was inaugurated by the journalist Assis Chateaubriand on September 25, 1935, in a ceremony attended by radio transmission pioneer Guglielmo Marconi. Marconi's Wireless Telegraph & Signal Company supplied the radio station's first transmitter.
In 1942, Almirante (Henrique Foréis Domingues), a Rádio Tupi presenter, launched a competition to select Portuguese lyrics to the melody of the popular English language birthday song Happy Birthday to You. The winning entry was Parabéns a Você, written by Berta Celeste.
In December 2016, Rádio Tupi's employees conducted three separate strikes, lasting 24, 48 and 72 hours, due to payments that they were due, being delayed. Then as of December 30, 2016, in a meeting with the Union of Radio Broadcasters in Rio de Janeiro, Rádio Tupi's employees decided to strike indefinitely. 35 days later on February 4, 2016, Rádio Tupi returned to the air, and in the following week 41 striking employees were dismissed.

## Awards

In 2015, Rádio Tupi investigative journalist Róbson Machado de Souza, received an honourable mention, in the radio category of the 37th Vladimir Herzog Awards for amnesty and human rights.
# Basilodes chrysopis

Basilodes chrysopis is a species of moth in the owlet moth family Noctuidae. It was first described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1881 and is found in North America.
# This Is the Life (Ricky Ross album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
This Is the Life is a solo album from Scottish rock musician Ricky Ross, a member of Deacon Blue.
Ross produced the album with Kenny MacDonald, who had produced for Deacon Blue in the past. The album has more touches of folk and country music and the general mood of the album is more placid than most of the Deacon Blue catalog.
Deacon Blue colleague James Prime plays piano on "The Way to Work", and Ross' wife and Deacon Blue colleague Lorraine McIntosh contributes vocals to one song (as she did on each of Ross' three prior solo albums), "Nothing Cures That".
This is the first Ricky Ross solo album to receive a US release.

## Track listing

All songs written by Ricky Ross, except where noted.
* "Northern Soul" (Ross, Charlie Dore) – 6:34
* "London Comes Alive" (Ross, Mick Slaven) – 3:33
* "Rodeo Boy" (Ross, Davie Scott) – 4:32
* "Angel and Mercedes" (Ross, Slaven) – 5:05
* "I Sing About You" (Ross, Slaven) – 4:28
* "Nothing Cures That" – 4:26
* "This Is the Life" – 6:01
* "Threatening Rain" – 3:05
* "Starring Love" – 3:56
* "Hippy Girl" – 3:48
* "My Girl Going to Town" (Ross, Scott) – 5:13
* "Looking for My Own Lone Ranger" (Ross, Dore) – 2:29
* "The Way to Work" – 4:54

### Bonus download track

* "Driving George" – 3:58 (No longer available as URL no longer active)

## Personnel

* Ricky Ross - vocals, guitar, percussion, piano, wurlitzer, synthesizer
* Davie Scott - piano, bass guitar, keyboards, glockenspiel, percussion, backing vocals
* Mick Slaven - guitar, mandolin
* Jim Gash - drums
* Scott Fraser - bass guitar
* Simon Clarke - baritone saxophone, alto saxophone on "Nothing Cures That"
* Tim Sanders - tenor saxophone on "Nothing Cures That"
* Roddy Lorimer - trumpet on "Nothing Cures That"
* Annie Whitehead - trombone on "Nothing Cures That"
* Jacqui Penfold - viola on "Looking for My Own Lone Ranger"
* Jo Sutherland - violin on "Looking for My Own Lone Ranger"
* Alastair Savage - violin on "Looking for My Own Lone Ranger"
* Amanda Shearman - cello on "Looking for My Own Lone Ranger"
* James Prime - piano on "The Way to Work"
* Lorraine McIntosh - backing vocals on "Nothing Cures That"
# Globe Hotel

Globe Hotel or The Globe Hotel may refer to:
* Globe Hotel (McDonough, Georgia), listed on the NRHP in Georgia
* The Globe Hotel (Spokane, Washington), listed on the NRHP in Spokane County, Washington
* Globe Hotel (Baileys Harbor, Wisconsin), listed on the NRHP in Door County, Wisconsin
# Giuseppe Raggio

Giuseppe Raggio (1823–1916) was an Italian painter.

## Life and career

He was born in Chiavari, and while his father wished him to join the merchant marine, by 1845 he had decided to study painting, and participated in his first exhibition in Genoa. He enrolled in the Accademia di Belle Arti of Florence, where he studied under the neoclassical painter Giuseppe Bezzuoli. By 1846, he became friends with Giovanni Fattori and painters of the Macchiaioli movement who frequented the Caffè Michelangiolo. In 1848, amid the revolutionary turmoil, Raggio moved to Rome.
In Rome, he met the painter of agrarian subjects, Nino Costa. While he continued to paint some religious subjects such as a Holy Family (1854, Genoa) and a Samaritan (1862), Raggio by 1860 favored scenes of cattle farming in the Lazio countryside sa subject matter for his paintings. His Bufali (1860) at the Palazzo Pitti in Florence marks this change. In 1865 at Dublin, he exhibited Campagna Romana.
He painted in oil and watercolor. In 1880 in Turin, he exhibited Bovi che vanno all' aratro; at the 1881 Exhibition of Milan, tratto della Campagna romana; in 1883 in Rome, La malaria and Jolillius; and at the 1884 National Exhibition of Turin, Pellegrinaggio di ciociare at Rome alla visita di San Pietro. Other paintings include: Bufalo alla palude; Mandria di bovi; All'abbeveratoio; Paesaggio romano; Scena campestre e Solitudine; Un duello interrotto: Costume romano; Cavallari romani; and La pastura nelle campagne romane.
For a 1913 exhibition, the painter and art critic Sartorio spoke of Raggio as a
   man of simple nature, a believer, who does not know what the world owes to the value of his genius... bypassed and excluded between two generations of painters... (he is an) Artist not to budging an inch from the convictions which he had set himself, and his paintings, from a young age to today, have only one character, a single focus: to tell the story of the humble inhabitants of the Roman Campagna in communion with the herds of sheep and cows. He depicts views of the town devastated by floods and cataclysms, desolate with fever, and in which living descendants of those aborigines, who conserve the seeds of Ancient Rome, and of the right of Catholic morality. The population while poor and stray, maintains the innate goodness, spirituality, generous and fantastic, and fair in his humility, this has pleased the Ligurian painter.
In 1915, he was knighted in the Order of the Crown of Italy. Due to his advanced state of poverty, a commission from the Società Economica di Chiavari, composed of Pietro Gaudenzi, Giuseppe Canevelli, and Luigi Brizzolara, approached him to buy some of his works at a reasonable price. He died by October of the next year.
Raggio's work has been sold at auction on multiple occasions. The record paid for one of his works was $17, 996 USD for Arab horseman resting outside a mosque, in 2007, at Christies in London.
# Azer (name)

Azer may refer to the following people:
Surname:
* Gündüz Gürol Azer (born 1980), Turkish footballer
* Hani Azer (born 1948), Egyptian civil engineer
* Samy Azer, Australian medical educator
* Gerges Azer, Anesthesia Resident in Cleveland Clinic Florida
Given name:
* Azer Aliyev (born 1994), Russian football midfielder
* Azer Amiraslanov (born 1971), Azerbaijani economist
* Azer Bušuladžić (born 1991), Bosnian-Danish footballer
* Azer Bülbül (1967– 2012), Azerbaijani folk singer and actor
* Azer Mammadov (born 1976), Azerbaijani football defender
* Azer Mirzoev (born 1978), Azerbaijani chess player
* Azer Zeynalov (born 1964), Azerbaijani opera singer, film composer and actor
# BBC Select

BBC Select may refer to two services run by the British Broadcasting Corporation, or BBC:
* BBC Select (1992–1995), a former overnight television service run from 1992 to 1995
* BBC Select (streaming service), a streaming service launched in North America in February 2021
# Thomas Burford

Thomas Burford (died before 1406) was the member of the Parliament of England for Salisbury for multiple parliaments from January 1380 to 1394. He was also mayor of Salisbury.
# Glyphodes basifascialis

Glyphodes basifascialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1899. It is found in Australia, Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Katanga, Orientale, Equateur), the Seychelles, South Africa and Tanzania.
The larvae feed on Ficus species.
# Yukon Gold

Yukon Gold may refer to:
* gold in the Yukon, see Geography of Yukon
* Yukon Gold Rush, gold rush in the Yukon
* Yukon Gold potato, a variety of potato
* Yukon Gold (1952 film), an American western film from 1952
* Yukon Gold (TV series), a 2013 reality show about gold mining in the Yukon
# Glyphipterix carenota

Glyphipterix carenota is a species of sedge moth in the genus Glyphipterix. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1909. It is found in India (Assam).
# Glenoe

Glenoe or Gleno (from Irish Gleann Ó, meaning 'Glen of the mass or lump') is a hamlet in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It is halfway between Larne and Carrickfergus. In the 2001 Census, it had a population of 87 people. Glenoe is in the Mid and East Antrim Borough Council area.

## Places of interest

Glenoe Waterfall, owned by the National Trust, is located near the village. A church, St. Columbas Church of Ireland, is located at the top of the village, nearby the Orange Hall and Young Farmer's Hall. The village is home to an Orange Lodge and a Royal Black Preceptory.
The Mauds Ice Cream factory was in Gleno, near the waterfall, between 1990 and 2000. It closed when the company moved to bigger premises in Carrickfergus.

## Notable people

Martha Craig, 1866-1950; writer, lecturer and explorer, was born at Carneal and educated at Gleno National School. She explored Labrador in Canada and spent several summers with Native American tribes, being awarded the honorary title of Princess and the name Enookwashwooshoh, meaning 'Brave Woman'. She was educated at the Sorbonne in Paris and was the first woman to deliver a lecture at the University of Salamanca in Spain.
* Roy Beggs, politician, Member of the Legislative Assembly.
* Gareth McAuley, Footballer, Linfield, Coleraine, Lincoln, Leicester, Ipswich, Rangers and Northern Ireland
# Glacier Lake (Alberta)

Glacier Lake is the fourth largest lake in Banff National Park, in Alberta, Canada.
Glacier Lake was named by Sir James Hector of the Palliser expedition in 1858 for the fact the lake is fed from glaciers, specifically the glaciers of the Lyell and Mons Icefields as well as the Forbes North Glacier. The lake is surrounded by Mount Outram, Division Mountain, Mount Erasmus and Survey Peak. The lake is fed and discharged by the Glacier River, which is a tributary of the Howse River. The lake can be accessed via a 8.9 kilometres (5.5 miles) trail which starts near Saskatchewan River Crossing along the Icefields Parkway. Park at the Glacier Lake trailhead (at the end of a short unnamed road 1.1 km (0.7 mi) west of the David Thompson Highway turn-off).

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, the lake experiences a subarctic climate with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Temperatures can drop below -20 °C with wind chill factors below -30 °C in the winter.
# BMW R1150GS

The BMW R1150GS and R1150GS Adventure are motorcycles that were manufactured by BMW Motorrad from 1999 through 2004. There was a limited run of 2005-06 model year R1150GSA models as well. The R1150GS models are part of the BMW GS family of dual-sport or adventure motorcycles that have been produced from 1981 to the present date. The bikes have a 1,130 cc horizontally opposed flat-twin engine and shaft drive.

## Production history

The 1,130 cc R1150GS had a new six-speed gearbox. It replaced the R1100GS, which had a 1,085 cc engine and a five speed gearbox.
The standard R1150GS model was produced from 1999 to 2004, when it was replaced by the more powerful and lighter R1200GS. The R1150GS Adventure, which was produced from 2001 to 2005, was replaced by the R1200GS Adventure in 2006.
In late 2002, the optional ABS system was replaced with an electrically servo-assisted combined braking system. In addition the engines were equipped with twin spark plugs on each cylinder; this was intended to improve emissions and improve a persistent surging problem that affected many BMW boxer models.
A total of 58,023 standard R1150GS models and 17,828 Adventure models were made.

## Model differences

The R1150GS Adventure had a number of differences over the standard bike to make it more suitable for overland and adventure travel. These included an optional 30-litre (6.6 imp gal; 7.9 US gal) fuel tank, larger screen, single-piece seat, 20 millimetres (0.8 in) taller suspension front and rear, lower first gear and a conventional sixth gear in place of the standard model's overdrive gear. An anti-knock sensor adjustment change allowed the adventure version to run on lower quality gasoline as well. Common options on both models were heated handgrips and ABS brakes.

## Awards and long-distance riding

In 2000, Cycle World Magazine awarded the R1150GS "Best Sport Touring Bike". In 2005, the R1150GS Adventure was awarded "Best Traillie" by British publication RiDE Magazine, and the standard model came third. The R1150GS Adventure was ridden in 2004 by Ewan McGregor and Charley Boorman in their 18,887-mile (30,396 km) ride from London to New York City, depicted in the book and TV series Long Way Round. The R1150GS's successor, the R1200GS Adventure was used in the follow-up Long Way Down trip. It was also ridden by Guinness World Record motorcycle endurance holder Simon Newbound. Kevin Sanders and his wife Julia rode the R1150GS for their Guinness World Record for the fastest world circumnavigation by motorcycle in 2002. They also rode the R1150GS Adventure for their record-breaking traversal of the Pan-American Highway in 2003.
# BMW R1100RS

The BMW R1100RS is a sport-touring motorcycle that was manufactured by BMW Motorrad between 1993 and 2001, and was the first BMW motorcycle to use the R259 "Oilhead" boxer engine.

## Design

The R259 1,085 cc flat-twin engine has a maximum output of 90 horsepower (67 kW). The engine was named "Oilhead" as it had air-cooled cylinders but oil-cooled heads.
The BMW R1100RS used a frameless design, using the engine as a stressed member, an approach used by BMW for all subsequent oilheads (except the R1100S). Instead of having conventional telescopic forks, the R1100RS used BMW's own Telelever suspension which bolted directly to the engine. The Telelever design has a superficially similar appearance to telescopic forks, but braking forces are taken back horizontally, minimising "fork dive". A rear subframe supported the rider, passenger and luggage. Both fully-faired and half-faired variants were available.
In 1993 the engine was adopted for the R1100GS. In 1999, a more powerful six-speed version of the R259 engine was fitted in the BMW R1100S. In 2013 BMW introduced liquid-cooling for their flat-twin motorcycle engines, but the company still fit oilhead boxer engines to roadsters such as the R nineT and the R1100R.

## Awards

The R1100RS was marketed in the United States from 1994, when it was chosen as Cycle World's best standard motorcycle of 1994.