Sechelt
{'<entity_0>': 'British Columbia', '<entity_1>': 'Sechelt people', '<entity_2>': 'Sechelt', '<entity_3>': 'ship', '<entity_4>': '1893'}
[['Sechelt', 'instance of', 'ship'], ['Sechelt', 'service entry', '1893'], ['Sechelt', 'start time', '1893'], ['Sechelt', 'located in the administrative territorial entity', 'British Columbia'], ['Sechelt', 'indigenous to', 'Sechelt people'], ['Sechelt', 'indigenous to', 'British Columbia']]
The steamship <entity_2> operated from <entity_4> to 1911 on Lake Washington, Puget Sound and the Strait of Georgia. The new Canadian owners renamed the vessel <entity_2>, a town, peninsula and inlet in <entity_0>, all ultimately named after the <entity_1> people, one of the First Nations of <entity_0>. On March 30, 1911, Augustus Charles Kick, an experienced man who had served as <entity_2>'s chief engineer from about March 4 to March 17, 1911, testified that her bilge pumps were inadequate and she tended to <entity_3> a lot of water when the engine was working, this was apparently the result of the loss of two of her propeller blades.
['critically endangered language', 'language', 'ship', 'modern language', 'weather station']