OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SS Hilonian (1880)

SS Hilonian was a general passenger and cargo steamer, built as the Triumph in 1880 at Middlesbrough for McIntyre & Co, and later fitted with refrigeration equipment and leased to Shaw Savill and the New Zealand Shipping Company. She sank and ran aground many times, the final sinking being by torpedo in 1917.
Triumph first went to China, where she ran ashore in the Yangtze. After being refloated she returned to England, where she was chartered for the New Zealand trade. On her first voyage south she carried 322 emigrants and steerage passengers from Plymouth to Auckland.

## 1884-1887

After leaving Auckland on 29 November 1883, she ran aground close to a lighthouse, on rocks on an island in the harbour. The Nautical Court concluded that the grounding was due to the quartermaster being given orders to steer with the lighthouse on the port bow, as the captain was feeling tired. In January 1884 George Fraser successfully salvaged Triumph from the shore at Tiritiri Island, having purchased the vessel for £2,100 he had it afloat and in Auckland harbour within weeks. However, Triumph was 40 ft (12 m) too long for the dry dock, which was then near Princes Wharf, so a coffer-dam had to be constructed. Repairs to the steamer required 100 tons of plates and angle irons. This dock was situated near the present Prince's Wharf. After the fore part of the vessel had been repaired she was taken out and placed in stern first for repairs to the keel and twisted rudder post. In 1885 Triumph went to Sydney for a survey, prior to a proposed sale as a troopship during the Russian scare. That fell through, so she resumed trade to India and Britain. During this period she stranded at Bluff, but suffered no damage. Hopes of profits from Triumph faded with a mid 1880s recession, so she was sold in Britain in 1888.

## 1888-1917

In 1888 she sank at the mouth of the Tyne, after colliding with S.S. Rivas, with a cargo of coal, but was refloated, and again, with railway iron on board, she sank in the Clyde. She ran ashore in Norway and was abandoned until again refloated and repaired. Then she was sold to a Spanish firm, being renamed the Gladitano. During the Spanish-American War she sank while anchoring in a Florida port. Yet again Triumph was raised and sold in 1910 to the Matson Navigation Company, to run between Honolulu and San Francisco as the Hilonian, converted as an oil-burner. In 1917 she was sold to Pacific Freighters Co. A German submarine finally sank her in 1917, when in use as a troopship.
# Sabine Stanley

Sabine Stanley is a Canadian physicist, currently at Johns Hopkins University in the Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences Morton K. Blaustein Department of Earth And Planetary Sciences and the Applied Physics Laboratory. She was awarded a Bloomberg Distinguished Professorship in 2017. She was previously a Canada Research Chair of Planetary Physics at University of Toronto. She was awarded the William Gilbert Award by the AGU in 2010 and was awarded a Sloan Research Fellowship in 2011.

## Education

Sabine Stanley earned a Bachelors of Science in Astronomy and Physics from University of Toronto in 1999. She subsequently earned a Masters in Geophysics in 2003 and a PhD in Geophysics in 2004 from Harvard University.

## Career

After the awarding of her PhD at Harvard, Dr. Sabine Stanley worked as a postdoctoral researcher with Maria Zuber from 2004 to 2005 in the Department of Earth, Atmospheric & Planetary Sciences at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology prior to returning to Canada and the University of Toronto as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics. She was promoted to an Associate Professor with tenure in 2010, and to full professor in 2015. From 2015 to 2016, Stanley also served as the Associate Chair for Undergraduate Studies in the Department of Physics. Stanley joined Johns Hopkins University as a Bloomberg Distinguished Professor in 2017. She has appointments in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences in the Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences and in the Space Exploration Sector of the Applied Physics Laboratory. Stanley leads the Magnetism & Planetary Interiors (MagPI) research group. In 2023, Stanley was named vice provost for graduate and professional education at Johns Hopkins University.

## Honors

Stanley's awards and honors include the Dean's Outstanding Teaching Award and the Ranjini Ghosh Excellence in Teaching Award from the University of Toronto. In 2010, Dr. Stanley was awarded the William Gilbert Award from the American Geophysical Union for her major theoretical contributions to the study of planetary magnetism and the use of dynamo theory. In 2011, she was amongst the 118 Sloan Foundation fellowship recipients, specifically in Physics and was one of only three Canadian awardees that year.
# Wyatt Tremblay

Wyatt Tremblay is a Canadian editorial cartoonist who has worked for the Yukon News since 1992.

## Personal life

Born in 1960 in Jasper, Alberta, he completed his schooling at F.H. Collins high school in Whitehorse, Yukon in 1978, with the intention of becoming an accountant but with the desire to become a cartoonist. He worked at many different jobs, except as an accountant, until he landed the position of editorial cartoonist for the Yukon News in 1992. This has led to numerous awards from the Canadian Newspaper Association, B.C./Yukon Newspaper Association and the B.C. Newspaper Foundation. He is also a member of the Association of Canadian Editorial Cartoonists. In 2003, he published a retrospective book on Yukon politics for the years 1992 to 2003.
# Farmer's Union Building

The Farmer's Union Building in Layton, Utah, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
It was designed by local architect William Allen. It is a two-story roughly square building now, built in three sections (in 1890, in a year soon after that, and in 1930).
The building was deemed significant for NRHP listing for it having housed the Farmer's Union Mercantile Institution, which was the first commercial enterprise in Layton. The building served as Layton's "primary meeting hall, social center, and recreational facility."
The building replaced the original Kaysville Farmers Union, General Mercantile Store, located at 12 South Main Street. The original building being a small frame store building that was originally built in Kaysville then later moved. The Farmers Union was incorporated in 1909, E.P. Ellison as manager. The Farmers Union served as a bank and post office during the early days of Layton City, but was deemed unsafe after the murder of Mr. Sandall, the night watchman, on March 24, 1898. The Farmers Union closed in 1957. Cannery Sales and Grocery leased the building and later Family Furniture used the space. Note the 'Colored TV Sale' poster in the 1978 photo.
# Alexander Dynin

Alexander S. Dynin (Александр С. Дынин, born 1936) is a Russian mathematician at Ohio State University who introduced the Agranovich–Dynin formula. Since 2009, Dynin claims to have proved the Yang-Mills Millennium Problem.
# Psilogramma wannanensis

Psilogramma wannanensis is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from eastern China.
# Mimiptera

Mimiptera fulvella is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Mimiptera.
# Padlihal

Padlihal is a village in Belgaum district of Karnataka, India.
# Alexandre Jacques François Brière de Boismont

Alexandre Jacques François Brière de Boismont (often translated as Brierre de Boismont in English) (18 October 1797 – 25 December 1881) was a French physician and psychiatrist born in Rouen.
In 1825 he received his medical doctorate in Paris, afterwards working as a physician at the nursing home of Mme Marcel Sainte-Colombe, Rue de Picpus [fr], Paris. In 1831 he performed important studies of a cholera epidemic in Poland, and in 1838 was appointed director of a private nursing home on Rue Neuve Sainte-Genevieve, located near the Panthéon de Paris. Beginning in 1859, he practiced medicine in Saint-Mandé.
Brière de Boismont was the author of numerous publications in several medical fields, that included hygiene, forensic medicine and anatomy, but is best known for his work in psychiatry. In 1845 he published Des Hallucinations, ou Histoire raisonnée des apparitions, des visions, des songes, de l'extase, du magnétisme et du somnambulisme, a landmark study of hallucinations, of which he considered were a significant part of mankind's psychological history. This book was later translated into English as Hallucinations: or, The rational history of apparitions, dreams, ecstasy, magnetism, and somnambulism (1853).
In 1856 he published a comprehensive study on suicide, titled Du suicide et de la folie suicide. With Jules Baillarger (1809–1890) and others, he was co-editor of Annales médico-psychologique. In 1862, Brière de Boismont provided an early description of what would later become known as Kleine-Levin syndrome (KLS).

## Publications

* Hallucinations or, the Rational History of Apparitions, Visions, Dreams, Ecstasy, Magnetism, and Somnambulism (1853)
# John Stapleton (Australian journalist)

John Stapleton (born 21 June 1952) is an Australian journalist.
The first money he ever made out of writing was in 1974 when he was co-winner of a short story competition held by what was then Australia's leading cultural celebration, the Adelaide Arts Festival.
He graduated from Macquarie University in 1975 with a double major in philosophy and did post-graduate work with the Sociology Department at Flinders University.
As a freelance journalist in the 1970s and 1980s, while alternating between living in Sydney and London, his articles and fiction appeared in a wide range of magazines, newspapers and anthologies, including The Australian Financial Review.
John Stapleton worked on The Sydney Morning Herald as a staff news reporter between 1986 and 1994. The paper was then listed as one of the Top 20 newspapers in the world.
He worked for the national newspaper The Australian from 1994 to 2009.
His books include: Thailand: Deadly Destination, Terror in Australia: Workers' Paradise Lost, Hideout in the Apocalypse and the soon to be re-released Hunting the Famous. His new book Unfolding Catastrophe: Australia will be available in August 2021.
As a news reporter, Stapleton encountered and wrote many hundreds of stories about everyone from street alcoholics to Australian Prime Ministers; from the staple flood, drought, fire and natural disasters of the Australian bush to scenes of urban dysfunction.
In 2000 he became co-founder of the world's longest running radio program on father's issues, Dads on the Air.
After leaving The Australian, Stapleton established A Sense of Place Magazine and the niche publishing company A Sense of Place Publishing.
# Alford Valley Railway

vteAlford Valley Railway :
Legend :
The Alford Valley Railway is a 2 ft (610 mm) narrow gauge railway in the Howe of Alford, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It is located at what used to be the terminus of the passenger and goods Alford Valley Railway which connected with the Great North of Scotland Railway main line at Kintore.

## Original railway

The construction of the Alford Valley Railway started in 1856 and the line opened in 1859 as a Great North of Scotland Railway (GNSR) branch line from Kintore railway station, northwest of Aberdeen, with stations at Kemnay, Monymusk, Tillyfourie, Whitehouse and Alford. The line also served Kemnay Quarry and three other granite quarries in the area. The summit of the line is just west of Tillyfourie at 618 feet (188 m) where a mile-long cutting 30 feet (9.1 m) deep required cutting through particularly hard granite. The train took just over an hour for the 16-mile (26 km) journey. Until 1883, by law the third class fare on one train a day could not be more than a penny per mile.
In 1923 GNSR was incorporated into the London and North Eastern Railway and, in 1948, became part of the Scottish Region of British Railways. The line closed to passengers on 31 December 1949, when driver Mr James Tocher drove the last passenger train into Alford Station. The goods service closed exactly sixteen years later on 31 December 1965, when the last train was driven by Mr Robert Asher, and attended by Mr James Elder, guard, both Aberdeen, and Mr Walter Mearns, fireman, Inverurie.

## Narrow gauge railway

The narrow gauge railway, built from salvaged equipment from the New Pitsligo peat moss railway, was proposed in 1979 and opened in 1980. Originally it ran for 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) from Haughton Park station through Murray Park Woods. Then in 1984 another line was run from Alford station, alongside Alford Golf Course, to Haughton Park about 1.35 kilometres (0.84 mi) away where there is a platform. However, the original Murray Woods line was then closed.
The current station building is on the site of the original granite structure which was demolished after British Rail closed the line. The passenger platform is the original. A small railway museum is housed in the railway station building. The original locomotive shed was situated to the east of the station but this has also now been demolished. To the west of the station the granite carriage shed of the previous railway is now used by the Alford Valley Railway. The Grampian Transport Museum and Alford Heritage Museum are nearby.
The railway closed in 2017. A new group, the Alford Valley Community Railway, was subsequently formed with the intention of reopening the line. After six years of closure, the Alford Valley Community Railway was re-opened in August 2023 to passengers.
# John Travers (New South Wales politician)

John Travers (1866 – 16 April 1943) was an Irish-born Australian politician. He was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council from 1908 to 1934. He was a Labor member when appointed but later resigned to sit as an independent.

## Early life

He was born in Cork to sea captain John Travers and Ellen McCarthy. He migrated to Australia and became a shipwright, serving as secretary of the Shipwrights Provident Union of New South Wales from around 1892 until his appointment to the Legislative Council in 1908. He served as president of the Eight Hour Day Committee and was a member of the central executive of the Labor Party from 1907, until March 1908 when he resigned due to his inability to regularly attend meetings.

## Legislative Council

Travers was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council, appointed in 1908, and serving until 1934. He was a Labor member when appointed by the Wade Liberal government, however he did not sign the Labor pledge until 1911. He was still a Labor member in January 1913, however he resigned from the party some time prior to 1921. In 1926 he voted against the Lang Labor government's bill to abolish the Legislative Council.
He was a member of the Legislative Council's Public Works Committee for twenty years. He did not seek re-election when the Legislative Council was reconstituted to end life appointments in 1934.

## Later life and death

Travers was a member of the board of directors of the Illawarra and South Coast Steam Navigation Company from 1920 until his death in 1943. He was a member of the board of directors of Sydney Hospital from 1913 until 1938, the last 11 years as its president.
He died at Crows Nest in 1943 (aged 71–77) and was buried at Waverley Cemetery.
# John Travers (actor)

John Travers (born 31 January 1989) is a Northern Irish actor. He is perhaps best known for his role in the film Song for a Raggy Boy (2003).

## Career

He was best known from his role in the Song for a Raggy Boy and 48 Angels. His role as Liam Mercier (lead boy) in Song for a Raggy Boy is probably the most notable achievement so far. This role had won the audience award at Normandy film festival specialising in the best British and Irish recent releases as well as other 17 awards along the way.
In 2007, he starred with Mischa Barton in the World War I film Closing the Ring, the final film directed by Richard Attenborough. His recent role as Young Michel Quinlan (Pete Postlethwaite in older version) in Closing the Ring had brought this young man from Belfast (his hometown) to international eyes.
In 2008, John was in Peacefire. In the movie which was directed by Macdara Vallely, John took the lead role for the first time.

## Filmography

* Song for a Raggy Boy (2003) as Liam Mercier 636
* Man About Dog (2004) as Kid Leader
* The Mighty Celt (2005) as Spacer
* 48 Angels (2006) as James McCane
* Wilderness (2006) as Davie
* Closing the Ring (2007) as Young Quinlan
* Peacefire (2008) as Colin McNally
* Five Day Shelter (2010) as Robbie
* Grand Mal (2010 short) as Pawel
* Good Vibrations (2012) as Mutt
* Two Dogs Caged (Short 2013)
* A Belfast Story (2011) as youth 1
* Fishbowl City (Short 2014) as Steven
* The Truth Commissioner (2016)
* Frankie (Aka White Irish Drinkers) (Short 2018) as Frankie

## Theatre

* 2012 - Basra Boy by Rosemary Jenkinson, presented by Brassneck Theatre Company
# John Victor Sorsoleil

Captain John Victor Sorsoleil MC (2 June 1898 –1956) was a Canadian First World War flying ace, officially credited with 14 victories.

## World War I

Effective 13 October 1917, probationary Temporary Second Lieutenant Solsoleil was confirmed in his rank. From November 1917 to July 1918, he flew a Royal Aircraft Factory SE.5a for 84 Squadron. He did not score his first victory until 13 January 1918, when he shot down the only two-seater reconnaissance plane that would ever fall before his guns. Over the next five months, he would accumulate triumphs over 13 German fighters, with his last win on 27 June 1918. He would then be withdrawn to England to instructor duty until war's end.
The final tally of his victories would be three German fighter planes set on fire, six others otherwise destroyed, and five German planes sent down out of control; one of the latter was shared with Carl Frederick Falkenberg.

## Post World War I

After Sorsoleil's return to Canada, he was successful in business. During World War II, he joined the Royal Canadian Air Force. He died on 4 September 1956.

## Text of citations
### Military Cross

"T./2nd Lt. Jack Victor Sorsoleil, Gen. List, and R.F.C. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. While on patrol with three other scouts he engaged a hostile formation of ten scouts, driving one of these down. While climbing to rejoin his patrol he was attacked by an enemy scout, upon which he opened fire at close range, bringing it down spinning, with the result that it crashed to earth. He has also driven down one enemy machine in flames, and sent another crashing to earth, where it was destroyed. His gallantry and skill have been most conspicuous."
# John Vear

Dennis John Vear (5 April 1938 – 21 December 2017) was a New Zealand cricketer who played three first-class matches for Otago in the early 1960s. He also played for Southland in the Hawke Cup competition.
Vear was born at Auckland in 1938 and educated at Wellington College where he played cricket. He played age-group cricket for Wellington under 20 sides from 1954–55 until 1956–57 and played for Nelson in their Newman Shield victory over Marlborough in February 1955, taking five wickets in the Marlborough first innings. The following season he played for North Island under-20s in a New Zealand Colts trial match.
After moving to Invercargill, Vear first played for Southland during the 1958–59 season before making his first-class debut for Otago the following season. An all-rounder, he failed to take a wicket but scored 22 runs in the only innings in which Otago batted in February 1960 against Central Districts. In the event this was his highest first-class score. He opened the bowling for Otago against Auckland in early January 1961 but again failed to take a wicket, before going on to take a single wicket in the side's next match against Northern Districts, Vear's final first-class fixture.
Considered a "batsman of good sense" and a bowler who could "make the ball rise uncomfortably from a good length", Vear continued to play for Southland until the end of the 1960s. He appeared in four Hawke Cup matches for the province and was a mainstay of its bowling attack throughout the decade.
Vear died at Christchurch in December 2017. He was aged 79.
# John Sandon

John Sandon (born 1959) is a British expert and prolific author on ceramics and glass. He is best known as an expert on the BBC's Antiques Roadshow, which he joined in 1985.

## Biography

The son of Henry Sandon, a notable authority on Royal Worcester porcelain, John Sandon left school aged 16 and went to work at auction house Bonhams (formerly Phillips) in London in 1975, where he quickly established himself as a porcelain specialist. Since 1988 he has been the International Director of European Ceramics and Glass at Bonhams auctioneers in London. He is a world authority on European porcelain, and has written many books and articles on the subject.
Sandon has been involved in excavations at the Royal Worcester factory site and has authored or co-authored several books on the factory.
On 24 July 2013 Sandon took part as auctioneer for Bonhams covering the sale of Copeland porcelain, part of the contents of Trelissick House in Feock near Truro, Cornwall.
Sandon is a regular expert on the BBC's Antiques Roadshow.
When his father Henry died, on 25 December 2023, at the age of 95, Sandon said, "To the millions who tuned in every Sunday evening to watch the Antiques Roadshow, Henry was like a favourite uncle, whose enthusiasm for even the humblest piece of chipped china was infectious."

## Selected publications

* Sandon, John British Porcelain Shire Books (2009) ISBN 978-0-7478-0713-1
* Sandon, John Worcester Porcelain Shire Library (2009) ISBN 978-0-7478-0714-8
* Sandon, John Miller's Collecting Porcelain Miller's Publications (2002) ISBN 1-84000-613-7
* Sandon, John Phillips Guide to English Porcelain Murdoch Books (1993) ISBN 1-897730-02-0
* Sandon, John Collecting Porcelain Mitchell Beazley (2002) ISBN 1-84000-613-7
* Sandon, John Phillips Guide to English Porcelain of the 18th and 19th Centuries Premier Editions (1993) ISBN 1-897730-02-0
* Sandon, John The Dictionary of Worcester Porcelain: 1751-1851 Antique Collectors' Club Ltd (1999) ISBN 1-85149-156-2
* Sandon, John Starting to Collect Antique Glass Antique Collectors' Club Ltd (1999) ISBN 1-85149-452-9
* Sandon, John Antique Porcelain Antique Collectors' Club Ltd (1997) ISBN 1-85149-242-9
* Sandon, John The Ewers-Tyne Collection of Worcester Porcelain at Cheekwood (2007) ISBN 1-85149-558-4
# Alice Bag (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Magnet | Essential New Music |
| Pitchfork | 7.5/10 |
Alice Bag is the debut solo album by Alice Bag, released on Don Giovanni Records in 2016. The cover art was created by Martin Sorrondeguy.