OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Symphony No. 1 (Raff)

Symphony No. 1 in D major, An das Vaterland (To the Fatherland), Op. 96, was composed by Joachim Raff between 1859 and 1861.

## History

The work was Raff's first numbered symphony, though not the first symphony he had written. He composed a Grand Symphony in E minor, WoO. 18, in 1854, but only two of the work's original five movements survive.
Raff entered the completed symphony in a competition organized in Vienna, sponsored by Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde and judged by Ferdinand Hiller, Carl Reinecke, Robert Volkmann and Vinzenz Lachner. It won first prize out of 32 entries.
The symphony was premiered in February 1863 in Vienna at the Musikverein, conducted by Joseph Hellmesberger Sr. It is dedicated to Charles Alexander, Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach and was published in 1864 in Leipzig by J. Schuberth & Co. The duration is between 60 and 70 minutes.

## Scoring and structure

The symphony is scored for 2 flutes, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets in A, 2 bassoons, 4 horns in F, 2 trumpets in F, 2 trombones, bass trombone, timpani and strings.
The symphony is structured in five movements:
* Allegro
* Scherzo. Allegro molto vivace (D minor)
* Larghetto (B-flat major)
* Allegro dramatico (G minor)
* Larghetto sostenuto (D minor)
Raff uses extensively a melody composed in 1825 by Gustav Reichardt for Ernst Moritz Arndt's poem Was ist des Deutschen Vaterland?.
According to Helen Raff's biography of her father, "The first three movements are supposed to show German life and existence, the fourth describes German disunity." She further adds: "The fifth movement begins with a lament on the destiny of greater Germany and then proceeds to develop prophetic visions of future unity and majesty." Joachim Raff's note about the symphony states "Here the composer felt himself permitted the use of a motive not original with him ... as a symbol."
# Sümi language

Sümi, also Sema, is a Sino-Tibetan language spoken in Nagaland, India. It is spoken by the Sümi Naga people. It differs from every other Naga languages due to the presence of guttural sounds.

## Geographical distribution

Sümi is spoken in central and southern Nagaland, mainly in Zünheboto District. There are also good number of speakers in parts of Niuland, Dimapur, Chümoukedima and Kiphire District(s), as well as in 7 villages of Tinsukia District, Assam (Ethnologue).

## Dialects

Ethnologue lists the following dialects of Sümi.
* Dayang (Western Sümi)
* Lazami
* Jimomi
* Zumomi

## Phonology

The transcriptions in this section use the International Phonetic Alphabet.

### Vowels

The vowels of Sümi are as follows:
| | Front | Central | Back |
| Close | i | ɨ | u |
| Mid | e | | o |
| Open | | a | |
Notes:
* The close front and the close central vowels have been variously described as near-close [i̞, ɨ̞] and close [i, ɨ]. The close back vowel has only been described as close [u].
** In the word-medial position, /ɨ/ can be realized as mid [ə].
* The mid vowels /e, o/ can be realized as either close-mid [e, o] or open-mid [ɛ, ɔ].
** Teo (2012) describes the close-mid allophone of /o/ as slightly advanced [o̟].
* /a/ has been variously described as near-open [ɐ] and open [ä].
** After uvular stops, /a/ can be realized as open back unrounded [ɑ].

### Consonants

The consonants of Sümi are as follows:
| | | Labial | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar | Uvular | Glottal |
| Nasal | plain | m | n | | ŋ | | |
| Nasal | aspirated | mʱ | nʱ | | | | |
| Plosive | voiceless | p | t | | k | q | |
| Plosive | aspirated | pʰ | tʰ | | kʰ | qʰ | |
| Plosive | voiced | b | d | | ɡ | | |
| Affricate | voiceless | | tʃ ~ ts | tʃ ~ ts | | | |
| Affricate | aspirated | | tʃʰ ~ tsʰ | tʃʰ ~ tsʰ | | | |
| Fricative | voiceless | f | ʃ ~ s | ʃ ~ s | x | | h |
| Fricative | voiced | v ~ w | ʒ ~ z | ʒ ~ z | ɣ | | |
| Approximant | Approximant | v ~ w | ɹ | j | | | |
| Lateral | plain | | l | | | | |
| Lateral | aspirated | | lʱ | | | | |
# Sünbül Efendi

Sünbül Sinan Efendi (1452 CE, Merzifon – 1529, Istanbul) was the founder of the Sunbuliyye Sufi order (also spelt Sunbuli). The Sunbuliyye were a derivative of the Khalwati (also spelt Halveti and Halvetiye) order. Sünbül Efendi's successors, the next generations were settled in Nurullah town by Konur, Icel Province around 1550.
The tomb of Sümbül Sinan Efendi is next to the Koca Mustafa Pasha Mosque in Istanbul. The site of his tomb was once his Tekke and mosque. The Tekke itself was once a convent that was abandoned and handed over to the Khalwatis by Sultan Bayezid II (1481–1512) to use as a Tekke. Almost all of the sheikhs who sat at the post of grand sheikh of this order are buried at the Tekke, including another noted Sheikh of this order, Merkez Efendi (d.1552) in Yenikapı.
The tomb is frequently visited by Muslims, many of whom consider him to be a saint.
Alternate spellings or transcriptions of this name are: Sümbül Efendi, Sünbül Efendi, Şeyh Sümbül, Sümbül Sinan, and Sünbül Sinan.
Sünbül is the Turkish word for the hyacinth flower which is often purple in color.
# Vespula sulphurea

Vespula sulphurea, the California yellowjacket, is a species of wasp within the family Vespidae. It is found distributed in the Upper Sonoran Fauna of California, but has been known to occur in southern Oregon, western Nevada, southern Arizona, and northern Baja California. Nests of the species are found underground, with a maximum known worker count of 1,100. It is preyed upon by the California scrub jay and spiders in the Peucetia genus. It feeds and pollinates on plants such as fennel, California figwort, and the chaparral broom.
# Victor Mwambalaswa

Victor Kilasile Mwambalaswa (born 8 November 1952) is a Tanzanian CCM politician and Member of Parliament for Lupa constituency since 2005.
# Kishore

Kishore ([ˈraːm kɪʃoːr]) may refer to:
* Kishore (name), an Indian given name and surname
* Captain Kishore, a 1940 Bollywood film
* K for Kishore, a 2007–2008 Indian television singing contest
* Kishore Bangla, Bengali-language juvenile weekly newspaper
* Amdanga Jugal Kishore Mahavidyalaya, a college in West Bengal, India
* Gour Kishore Ghosh metro station of the Kolkata Metro
* Dum Dum Kishore Bharati High School in Kolkata, India
* Kishore Bharati Krirangan, a multipurpose stadium in Kolkata, India
* Kishore Bharati Bhagini Nivedita (Co-ed) College in Behala, West Bengal, India
* Kishore Kala Mandir, a private building in Beohari city, India
* Kishore Vaigyanik Protsahan Yojana (English: Young Scientist Incentive Plan), an Indian government scholarship program
* Maharaja Harendra Kishore Public Library in Bettiah, Bihar, India
* Nand Kishore Singh Degree College in Uttar Pradesh, India
# São João River (Rio de Janeiro)

The São João River is a river of Rio de Janeiro state in southeastern Brazil. It runs into the Atlantic at Rio das Ostras.
Its basin includes part of the União Biological Reserve, home to a population of endangered golden lion tamarin.
# Sæle, Vestland

Sæle is a village in the Sogndal Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The village is located on the northern shore of the Sognefjorden. The village lies along the Norwegian County Road 55, about 18 kilometres (11 miles) southwest of the village of Balestrand.
Sæle has been the site of the Sæle Church since 1903, when it was moved here from the small, nearby island of Kvamsøy. The church serves the people of southwestern part of the municipality.
The Sæle Sag lumber factory is located on the shoreline of Sæle. The company produces doors, windows, railings and stairs, as well as general-use lumber.
# Vietnam Solidarity Campaign

The Vietnam Solidarity Campaign (VSC) was originally set up in 1966 by activists around the International Group with the personal and financial support of Bertrand Russell.
Ralph Schoenman acted both as Director of the Vietnam Solidarity Campaign and as executive director of the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation. Marxist activists including Tariq Ali, Ernie Tate, Al Richardson, David Horowitz, John La Rose and Pat Jordan also played a key role.
Members of the International Socialists participated in the foundation of the VSC, but for the first year of its existence its presence was a token one only.
It organised a demonstration of 20,000 people in October 1967 that for the first time ignored police warnings not to enter Grosvenor Square, where the United States Embassy in London was then located. In March and October 1968 two major demonstrations in London, sponsored by the VSC, drew more than 100,000 participants. Serious police violence was captured by press and television cameras during the March protest. The October demonstration was carefully planned to avoid any opportunity for a repeat performance, resulting in a peaceful march of 200,000 people across London. According to its newsletter, VSC branches were active in many British cities -- Glasgow, Sheffield, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, Nottingham and Swansea. Even small towns, including Falkirk, counted VSC members.
The Vietnam Solidarity Campaign consistently badgered Harold Wilson and his government over Vietnam. Every issue of the Vietnam Solidarity Campaign Bulletin contained a special section on "British Complicity" in the war, usually focusing on military R&D carried on by industry and universities. In its Vietnam Handbook (1972) the VSC devoted a major chapter to "British Complicity," accusing Wilson of cutting a "shabby figure" as he consistently supported U.S. policy in Vietnam. The campaign also picketed firms which were known to supply the US military including the Dow Chemical Company's UK operations and the Elliot Automation factory in Lewisham.

## Fake news incident

Following the death of theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking in March 2018, the Latin American news site teleSUR reposted a photograph from the National Portrait Gallery collections on their Facebook page, purporting to show him leading a VSC demonstration alongside Ali and Vanessa Redgrave in March 1968. The image was then shared by thousands of users on Facebook and Twitter, and was later picked up by other media outlets including The Guardian. However, Ali and Redgrave both disputed the accuracy of the claim, and the National Portrait Gallery has since stated that the photograph does not show Hawking. In 2018 the fact checking website Alt News was able to prove that the person in the image was not Hawking by comparing the photograph with genuine images of the scientist.
# Kitwood Boys School

Kitwood Boys School was a secondary modern school for boys in Boston, Lincolnshire, England, which began life in the early 1950s as part of the new Attlee Labour government's education programme (as did the nearby Kitwood Girls School). Initially the school provided an education to those not attaining higher Grammar School standards. Despite a brief period in the late 1970s and early 1980s which gave the school a bad name, the school was merged with the girls' school in September 1992 and lost many of its staff. The merged school is called Haven High and located on the site of the old girls' school. The boys' school became the De Montfort campus of Boston College.
The school took several annual trips, including camping to Leam Farm in Derbyshire, Brienz in Switzerland, and the Jorvik Viking Centre in York.
# Victor A. Nicholas

Lieutenant-Colonel Victor Albert Nicholas, MBE, (4 May 1897 - 1956) was the sixteenth Postmaster General of Ceylon, serving between 1951 and 1956, and the second Ceylonese to hold the post.
Victor Albert Nicholas was born on 4 May 1897 in Badulla, the third child of Joseph Richard Nicholas and Rose née Anthony. He received his secondary education at Kingswood College, Kandy. He joined the Post and Telecommunications Department of Ceylon in 1915, at the age of 18. Following the outbreak of World War I he enlisted in March 1917, serving with the Royal Engineers on the Western Front and in German East Africa. He was discharged from service in January 1920, whereupon he re-joined the Post Department. On 3 June 1922 he married Constance Mildred Fernando, the daughter of Alfred Michael Fernando (1870-1930) and Mabel Elsie née Bartholomeusz (1875-1901).
In the 1950 King's Birthday Honours he was made a member of the British Empire (Civil Division) for his services as assistant postmaster general of Ceylon. He was appointed as the Postmaster General in 1951 and was responsible for initiating the numbering of the Colombo city suburbs: Colombo 01 (Colombo Fort), Colombo 02 (Slave Island); Colombo 03 (Kollupitiya); Colombo 04 (Bambalapitiya); Colombo 05 (Havelock Town); Colombo 06 (Wellawatta); Colombo 07 (Cinnamon Gardens) etc.
He retired in early 1956 and on 1 April 1956 was appointed to the Commonwealth Telecommunications Board. He died in London in the same year, at the age of 59.
# Kindling

Kindling may refer to:
* Kindling, material for firelighting
* Kindling (album), a 1973 album by Gene Parsons
* Kindling (1915 film), a film by Cecil B. DeMille
* Kindling (2023 film), a British drama film
* Kindling (Mick Farren novel)
* Ruined City or Kindling, a novel by Nevil Shute
* Kindling (substance withdrawal), a process by which each subsequent withdrawal episode produces a more severe withdrawal syndrome
* Kindling, a campus humor magazine for North Central College
* Vendhu Thanindhathu Kaadu: Part I – The Kindling, a 2022 Indian film
# Sévry

Sévry (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Cher department in the Centre-Val de Loire region of France.

## Geography

A very small farming village situated about 24 miles (39 km) east of Bourges at the junction of the D72e with the D126 and the N151 roads.

## Sights

* Traces of the demolished church.
* The chateau of Sévry.
# Vihmann

Vihmann is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Madis Vihmann (born 1995), Estonian footballer
* Martin Vihmann (born 1981), Estonian athletics competitor
# King's Cup (Muay Thai)

The Kings Cup Super 8 Tournament is an annual Muay Thai event staged on December 5 to honor the birthday of Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand. It is held in Bangkok’s Sanam Luang Park, facing the King's Palace. The event is attended by as many as 300,000 Thai fight fans and admirers of the King.
Eight fighters compete in a one-day single-elimination style tournament. The Champion must win three fights all in one day.
The Kings Cup Super 8 Crown and Title Belt are donated by the King of Thailand.
The event lasts for one week with festivities in honor of the King such as Muay Thai demonstrations including an amateur tournament, Ladies Super 8, and a special youth demonstration.
After 2010, this tournament was no longer held under original conditions.

## Past winners

| 2010 | Yodsanklai Fairtex |
| 2009 | Cosmo Alexandre |
| 2008 | Kem Sitsongpeenong |
| 2007 | Tum Mardsua |
| 2006 | Wanlop Sitpholek S-4 |
| 2005 | Lamsongkram Chuwattana |
| 2004 | Kunsuk Petchsupapan |
| 2003 | Suriya Prasathinphimai |
| 2002 | Ole Laursen S-4 |
| 2001 | John Wayne Parr |
# Sławoj

Sławoj is a Slavic given name consists of two parts: "sława/slava" - which means "fame", and "woj/voj" - which means "war, warrior". Alternative forms: Wojsław, Vojislav. The name may refer to:
* Karel Slavoj Amerling, a Czech teacher, writer and philosopher
* Sławoj Leszek Głódź, a Polish prelate of the Catholic Church
* Felicjan Sławoj Składkowski, a Polish physician, general, Minister of Internal Affairs and former Prime Minister of Poland
* Slavoj Žižek, a Slovenian continental philosopher and critical theorist
# Sünlük

Sünlük can refer to:
* Sünlük, Kargı
* Sünlük, Mustafakemalpaşa
# T. D. Good

Thomas Douglas Good (1874 – 26 April 1958) was an Irish badminton player.

## Biography

Good became the first non-English player to win a title at the All England Open Badminton Championships when playing with John Stokes in the men's handicap doubles at the 1902 All England Badminton Championships.
Good, alongside his wife Ada Good, took part of the first international badminton match to be played in Ireland in 1903. He reached the men's singles final, losing to Blayney Hamilton. He won the Irish Open men's doubles with Hamilton in 1904, in 1907 and 1908. With Arthur Cave he won the men's doubles at the Irish National Badminton Championships in 1913.
In 1953, Good, his wife, Sir George Thomas, and Leonard Ransford attended a Golden Jubilee lunch held by the Badminton Union of Ireland, as the only four surviving players from the 1903 international matches. They had four children, three of whom also played badminton at national and international level, Derreen, Barbara, and Norman.
# Sándor Arnóth

Sándor Arnóth (22 February 1960 – 16 March 2011) was a Hungarian politician and member of the National Assembly of Hungary between 1998 and 2006, in 2008 and from 2010 until his death. He was also (since 2006) the mayor of his home town of Püspökladány, being re-elected in 2010. He was a member of Fidesz – Hungarian Civic Union.
Arnóth died in a car accident on 16 March 2011 near the city of Bag.
# Sánchez de Ortigosa House

The Sánchez de Ortigosa House is located at 60 St. George Street, St. Augustine, Florida. It is a reconstruction of a home dating from the First Spanish Period (1565-1763) that stood on this site.

## History

The Sánchez de Ortigosa House shows up on city maps in 1763 and 1765 as being a stone building belonging to José Sánchez de Ortigosa. Sánchez de Ortigosa was from Ronda, Spain. He married a local woman, Juana Theodora Pérez, with whom he had nine children. He was a privateer.
By 1788, during Florida's British Period (1763-1783), the stone house had been razed and a wooden house stood in its place. Restoration Commission Director Earle Newton stated that First Spanish Period homes did not last because the English tended to tear them down for use of the building materials and replace them with wooden structures.

## Restoration

The St. Augustine Historic Restoration and Preservation Commission (later the Historic St. Augustine Preservation Board) completed a reconstruction of the Sánchez de Ortigosa house in 1966. It was built as a one-story pink house on the corners of St. George Street and Cuna Street. The roof was built of tile and cement.
Additional funding for this reconstruction was donated by Edward Ball of Jacksonville.

## San Agustín Antiguo

During the time of the living history museum San Agustín Antiguo in St. Augustine, the Sánchez de Ortigosa house served as a First Spanish Period carpenter's shop. Antiques were repaired there and custom pieces were made for exhibition houses and for public sale. Earl Shugart made woodwork and furnishings there for the restoration area. The Preservation Board also had a contract to construct furniture for the Southern Bell Telephone Company building to go up on Charlotte Street. Kjell Lunestad was a Norwegian wood carver and cabinet maker who was hired in 1968 who also worked at the Sánchez de Ortigosa shop. He made items such as monk's benches and hope chests. He used no nails, but rather fitted white pine and fir together without them.

## Present day

Today this site is retail space, operated by the Spanish Dutch Convoy. It is managed on behalf of the state by University of Florida Historic St. Augustine, Inc.
# Klaus Dick

Klaus Dick (27 February 1928 – 25 February 2024) was a German Roman Catholic prelate. He served as the auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cologne from 1975 to 2003. He died in Cologne on 25 February 2024, at the age of 95.
# Kimi no Shinwa ~ Aquarion Dai 2 Shou

"Kimi no Shinwa ~ Aquarion Dai 2 Shou" (君の神話 ～アクエリオン第二章, Kimi no Shinwa ~ Akuerion Dai Ni Shō, literally "Your Legend, Aquarion Chapter 2") is the third single by American-born Japanese recording artist AKINO. It is the first single that also features her brothers Akashi and Aiki and sister Kanasa, backing her up as their band bless4. It is used as the opening theme of the anime Aquarion Evol, the sequel to Genesis of Aquarion for which AKINO also performed the theme songs. On her blog, AKINO described the song as having gospel stylings. The single's B-side "Gekkō Symphonia" (月光シンフォニア, Gekkō Shinfonia, lit. "Moonlight Symphonia") serves as Evol's ending theme and is a duet between AKINO and her younger brother AIKI. AKINO described it as a love song, but she stated that it was embarrassing to do this as the first duet with her brother. Both songs were written by Gabriela Robin and composed and arranged by Yoko Kanno.
"Kimi no Shinwa" peaked on the Oricon's weekly single charts at number 3, remaining on the charts for 3 weeks. It also charted at 13 on the Oricon's monthly charts in February 2012, peaked at number 8 on the Billboard Japan Hot 100, number 3 on Billboard Japan's Hot Singles Sales chart, and number 2 on Billboard Japan's Hot Animation chart. AKINO also noted that the song and its B-side filled the top two spots of the iTunes Store's anime theme song rankings.

## Track listing

* "Kimi no Shinwa ~ Aquarion Dai 2 Shou" – 5:32
* "Gekkō Symphonia" – 3:55
* "Kimi no Shinwa ~ Aquarion Dai 2 Shou" (Instrumental) – 5:32
* "Gekkō Symphonia" (Instrumental) – 3:51
# Viktoria Allenstein

Viktoria Allenstein was a German football club from what was the city of Allenstein, East Prussia in Germany and is today Olsztyn, Poland. The club was established in 1916 and played as a lower tier local side making only a single season appearance in the top flight regional Baltenverband in 1925–26.
In 1933 the team qualified for the new regional first division Gauliga Ostpreußen, one of 16 new regional circuits formed in the reorganization of German football under the Third Reich that year. They played another season there before the league was split into two divisions making Viktoria part of the Gauliga Allenstein for the next three campaigns. In 1939–40 they failed in an attempt to win their way back to the division in their own right when they lost a playoff 0:7 to Preußen Mlawa. Instead, playing alongside SV Allenstein, the team became part of Sportgemeinde Allenstein which played a single season in the Gauliga Ostpreußen. SG broke up the next year and Viktoria disappeared into lower level play. The club was lost at the end of World War II when parts of East Prussia, including Allenstein, were annexed by Poland.
# Kiwira

Kiwira is an administrative ward in the Rungwe district of the Mbeya Region of Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 27,822 people in the ward, from 25,244 in 2012.$^{:98}$$^{:115}$

## Villages and hamlets

The ward has 5 villages, and 28 hamlets.
* Ibula
** Ibula
** Kanyegele
** Katela
** Kibumbe
** Sanu - Salala Kalongo
* Ilolo
** Ibigi
** Ilolo
** Itekele
** Kisungu
** Masebe
** Masugwa
* Ilundo
** Bujinga
** Buswema
** Ibagha A
** Ibagha B
** Kanyambala
** Lusungo
* Kikota
** Ilamba
** Ipande
** Kang'eng'e
** Kikota
** Lubwe
** Lukwego
* Mpandapanda
** Ilongoboto
** Ipoma
** Isange
** Kiwira kati
** Mpandapanda
# T17

T17 may refer to:

## Armored vehicles

* T17 Deerhound, an American six-wheeled armored car
* T17E1 Staghound, an American four-wheeled armored car
* T-17 tank, a Soviet tankette

## Aviation

* English Electric Canberra T.17, a British trainer aircraft
* New Gulf Airport, in Wharton County, Texas, United States
* SAAB-MFI T-17, a Danish trainer aircraft
* Thorp T-17, an American aircraft prototype

## Rail and transit
### Lines

* T17 line, of the Stockholm Metro
* T17/18 Beijing-Mudanjiang through train

### Stations

* Kasai Station, Tokyo, Japan
* Miyakojima Station, Osaka, Japan
* Ōyachi Station (Hokkaido), Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan
* Ueda Station (Nagoya), Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan
* Uzumasa Tenjingawa Station, Kyoto, Japan
* Zōda Station, Sanuki, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan

## Weapons

* Shansi Type 17, a Chinese pistol
* T17E3, an American autocannon

## Other uses

* Estonian national road 17
* T17 road (Tanzania)
* German torpedo boat T17