OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Solomon Kiri

Solomon Kiri (born 26 October 1972) is a New Zealand former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s for the Adelaide Rams and the Western Reds.

## New Zealand

Kiri played for the Counties Manukau Heroes in the 1994 Lion Red Cup before joining the Auckland Warriors and playing for the Warriors Colts in the 1995 Lion Red Cup grand final. Kiri also represented the New Zealand Māori rugby league team

## Australia

In 1996 Kiri played for the Western Reds, playing two first grade games for the club. Kiri joined the new Adelaide Rams franchise in the 1997 Super League (Australia) competition. Kiri played in Adelaide's first ever match which was against North Queensland in round 1 at Dairy Farmers Stadium. Kiri played ten times for the Rams in total.

## Later years

Kiri then returned to New Zealand and played for the Otahuhu Leopards. He represented Auckland and the New Zealand Residents in 2000. Kiri was again selected for New Zealand Māori but did not make the team for the World Cup.
# Sony Vaio C series

The Sony Vaio C Series is a discontinued series of notebook computers from Sony introduced in September 2006 as the consumer alternative follow-up to the then current SZ series.

## History

Like the SZ, the first C series featured a 1280x800 (16:10 widescreen) 13.3" LCD screen, plus Core 2 Duo CPUs; later 15.5" models were released. As a consumer laptop, a variety of colours were offered, while compared with the SZ, the C series was heavier, and lacked the switchable graphics option, instead offering either lower-power Intel GMA 950 or faster Nvidia GeForce 7400 graphics. A crocodile-skin option was offered in Japan.
The C series was superseded by the SR series.

## Models

The 13" 2006 C series weighed 5.1 pounds/2.3kg.
# Somebody's Doin' Me Right

"Somebody's Doin' Me Right" is a song written by J. Fred Knobloch, Paul Overstreet and Dan Tyler, and recorded by American country music artist Keith Whitley. It was posthumously released in January 1992 as the second single from his album, Kentucky Bluebird, and reached No. 15 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Other versions

It was previously released by Glen Campbell on his 1991 album Unconditional Love. Before that, S-K-O recorded it on their debut album Schuyler, Knobloch and Overstreet.

## Personnel

* Eddie Bayers — drums
* Paul Franklin — steel guitar
* Brent Mason — electric guitar
* Dave Pomeroy — bass guitar
* Billy Sanford — acoustic guitar
* Dennis Wilson — background vocals
* Curtis Young — background vocals

## Chart performance

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 12 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 15 |
# Sonipur

Sonipur is the smallest village of the Gandhinagar district in Gujarat. It is located 10km west of the city Gandhinagar. Kolavada, Sardhav, and Rupal are the neighbour villages of Sonipur. Address of Sonipur is : At- Sonipur, Po-Rupal, T & D - Gandhinagar, Pin Code - 382630.
The population of Sonipur is around 3,500. There are only four castes in Sonipur : Prajapati, Thakor, Patel, and Dantani.
# Sonique

Sonique may refer to:
* Sonique (musician) (born 1965), British DJ and singer
* Sonique (media player), a media player for Windows
* Kylie Sonique Love (formerly known as Sonique, born 1983), American performer and transgender activist
* Villette Sonique, a yearly music festival in Parc de la Villette in Paris, France
# Songs of Repression

Songs of Repression is a 2020 internationally co-produced documentary film about the German colony Colonia Dignidad in Chile. The film premiered at 2020 the Copenhagen International Documentary Festival, where it won the Politiken:Danish:Dox Award and the CPH:DOX Award.
# Sophon

Sophon may refer to:
* Sophon (name), people with the name Sophon
* Sophon, a fictional elementary particle in the novel The Three-Body Problem
** Sophon, a fictional character in the sequel novel Death's End
# Sophona

Sophona is a genus of moths in the family Sesiidae.

## Species

* Sophona greenfieldi Eichlin, 1986
* Sophona albibasilaris Eichlin, 1986
* Sophona canzona Eichlin, 1986
* Sophona ceropaliformis (Walker, 1856)
* Sophona cyanomyia (Meyrick, 1930a)
* Sophona ezodda Eichlin, 1986
* Sophona flavizonata Zukowsky, 1937
* Sophona fusca Eichlin, 1986
* Sophona galba Eichlin, 1986
* Sophona gilvifasciata Eichlin, 1986
* Sophona halictipennis Walker, 1856
* Sophona hoffmanni Eichlin, 1986
* Sophona hondurasensis Eichlin, 1986
* Sophona lemoulti (Le Cerf, 1917)
* Sophona leucoteles (Clarke, 1962)
* Sophona ludtkei Eichlin, 1986
* Sophona manoba (Druce, 1889)
* Sophona panzona Eichlin, 1986
* Sophona pedipennula Kallies & Riefenstahl, 1999
* Sophona piperi Kallies & Riefenstahl, 1999
* Sophona snellingi Eichlin, 1986
* Sophona tabogana (Druce, 1883)
* Sophona xanthocera Eichlin, 1986
* Sophona xanthotarsis Eichlin, 1986
* Sophona yucatanensis Eichlin, 1986
* Sophona zukowskyi Eichlin, 1986
# Sonnet 81

Sonnet 81 is one of 154 sonnets written by William Shakespeare, and published in a quarto titled Shakespeare's Sonnets in 1609. It is a part of the Fair Youth series of sonnets, and the fourth sonnet of the Rival Poet series.

## Exegesis

The poet anticipates his own death, and includes the chance that the young man might die first. When the poet dies he will be soon forgotten, but when the young man dies he will live on as the subject of the poet's verse. This sonnet is distinct for its plain-spoken, simple collection of thoughtful statements. Most of the lines could be plucked out and joined at random to most other lines, and they would form complete and reasonable sentences. It is also distinct for its scarcity of metaphor.
The poem, beginning with the first two lines, rocks back and forth between thesis and antithesis: "I shall live, you shall die, you shall live, I shall die …" The poem is a reconsideration of the idea that poetry can immortalize the young man. The previous sonnets in the Rival Poet group have hinted at retaliation for the young man's disloyal preference for another poet, and in this poem retaliation becomes activated as the sonnet considers how the poet will write his friend's epitaph.
The poet will have a common grave, but the young man is provided with a tomb in the eyes of men (line 8). The tomb's monument is the sonnet itself, which, in the way of tombstones, will be read by generations in the future. Line 11 ("And tongues to be your being shall rehearse”) contains a morbid pun as it envisions the re-reading of an epitaph to be like a re-burial (“re-hearse"). The couplet has the young man being finally entombed in men's mouths "where breath most breathes”. That could be either an important final resting place, as words are breath, and life is breath. Or it could be insignificant as a breath will vanish quickly. That difference is going to be significant in the rest of the Rival Poet group.

## Structure

Sonnet 81 is an English or Shakespearean sonnet, which has three quatrains, followed by a final rhyming couplet. It follows the rhyme scheme ABAB CDCD EFEF GG and is composed in iambic pentameter, a metre of five feet per line, with two syllables in each foot accented weak/strong. Most of the lines are examples of regular iambic pentameter, including the 5th line:
The 2nd and 4th lines feature a final extrametrical syllable or feminine ending:
    / = ictus, a metrically strong syllabic position. × = nonictus. (×) = extrametrical syllable.
The meter calls for line 8's "entombèd" to be pronounced as 3 syllables, and line 14's "even" as 1.
# Sonnet 80

Sonnet 80 is one of 154 sonnets published by the English playwright and poet William Shakespeare in 1609. It is part of the Fair Youth sequence, and the third sonnet of the Rival Poet sequence.

## Exegesis

The poet's strategy in this sonnet is to present himself as humble and less talented than the other poet, and to the urge the young man to at least value the poet's love. The sonnet uses nautical metaphors. The poet begins with a conventional seeming opening line, "O, how I faint when I of you do write”, causing the reader to expect, in a manner like Petrarch, that a list of the young man's virtues will follow. Instead it is revealed that the poet faints at the thought that there is a rival. The poet acknowledges that a superior poet is now using the young man's name, and is spending all his strength praising that name in order to tongue-tie the poet, which suggests the other poet does not have the substance of the young man as his primary focus.
The young man's worth is said by the poet to be as great as the ocean, and can bear both vessels — the humble and the proud. The poet portrays himself as a smaller ship, that does "wilfully appear” (full of "Will"), while the other poet more resembles the large Spanish galleons (line 12), which calls to mind the English success with smaller faster ships against the more lumbering Spanish Armada.
The young man is transformed during the sonnet from one who is at first vastly tolerant, to one who is then a ship wrecker, and one who might cast away a relationship (line 13). The first line of the couplet gives the young man the power to cause one to thrive and the other to be cast away, but the last line shows that is delusional, since the poet maintains his responsibility for his own decay, a word that Sonnet 79 confines to a lapse in poetic talent ("But now my gracious numbers are decayed").

## Structure

Sonnet 80 is an English or Shakespearean sonnet, which has three quatrains, followed by a final rhyming couplet. It follows the rhyme scheme ABAB CDCD EFEF GG and is composed in iambic pentameter, a metre of five feet per line, with two syllables in each foot accented weak/strong. Most of the lines are examples of regular iambic pentameter, including the 10th line:
    / = ictus, a metrically strong syllabic position. × = nonictus.
The meter suggests a few variant pronunciations: the 2nd line's "spirit" functions as 1 syllable (possibly pronounced as spear't, sprite, sprit, or spurt), the 7th line's "inferior" as 3 syllables, and the 9th line's "shallowest" as 2.
The sonnet exhibits some metrical variations, for example, an initial reversal in the 2nd line:
Reversals can also occur mid-line, as occurs in line 5; and some may be optional, as the possible initial reversals in lines 1 and 13. Also possible is the rightward movement of the first ictus (the resulting four-position figure, × × / /, is sometimes referred to as a minor ionic):
# Sotetsu 5000 series

The Sotetsu 5000 series (相鉄5000系) was an electric multiple unit (EMU) commuter train type operated by the private railway operator Sagami Railway (Sotetsu) in Japan.

## History

First introduced in December 1955, the trains were rebuilt from 1972 with new lightweight aluminium bodies and air-conditioning. The last train in operation was withdrawn on 11 February 2009.
# Sorry, I'm a Stranger Here Myself

Sorry, I'm a Stranger Here Myself is a British sitcom that aired for two seasons from 15 June 1981 to 18 May 1982. It was co-created by actor David Firth and Shelley and It Takes a Worried Man creator Peter Tilbury. The first series was co-written by Firth and Tilbury, and the second one by Firth alone.
It starred Robin Bailey, David Hargreaves, Nadim Sawalha (who had also guest starred in a few episodes of Shelley), Diana Rayworth and Christopher Fulford.
It was made by Thames Television for the ITV network.

## Plot

The show revolved around librarian Henry Nunn (played by Bailey), who lived with his wife Sybil in Datchet, Berkshire. He is henpecked by his wife, who seems only interested in sitting in front of the TV, and whose face is never seen on screen, only being represented by a waving arm (belonging to Pamela Manson).
The frustrated Henry then receives on the day of his 60th birthday an inheritance from his late Uncle Crispin of a neat sum of money, and, even better, ownership of the house where he was born and spent his glorious youth, situated in Stackley, a fictitious Black Country town. So Henry quits his job and makes the move northwards.
Unfortunately for him, when he arrives at Stackley he will find himself immediately at odds with his neighbours: Tom (played by Hargreaves), a 'red under the bed' union shop steward and his wife Doreen (played by Rayworth); and Mumtaz (played by Sawalha), the Asian owner of the corner shop and who has a fondness for curry. Even worse, his house is squatted by Alex (played by Fulford), a green-haired punk.
The essence of the show was the lack of communication between the Henry and the other characters, and it was serialised, each episode following off from the previous one.

## Episodes
### Series One (1981)

* 1.1. Death of a Songbird (15 June 1981)
* 1.2. Arrival (22 June 1981)
* 1.3. All Friends (29 June 1981)
* 1.4. Haven't You Got Homes? (6 July 1981)
* 1.5. Small Hours (13 July 1981)
* 1.6. Never Look Back (20 July 1981)
* 1.7. Dress Optional (27 July 1981)

### Series Two (1982)

* 2.1. Whither Henry (13 April 1982)
* 2.2. First Take Your Shepherd (20 April 1982)
* 2.3. A Cut Above the Restaurant (27 April 1982)
* 2.4. You Wash (4 May 1982)
* 2.5. Keep away from Children (11 May 1982)
* 2.6. The Camel's Back (18 May 1982)

## DVD release

The complete series of Sorry, I'm a Stranger Here Myself, both series 1 and 2, was released by Network in the UK (DVD Region 2) on 11 March 2013.
# Sorry, Thanks

Sorry, Thanks (2009) is an independent feature film directed and written by filmmaker Dia Sokol, who previously produced Mutual Appreciation and the MTV reality series 16 and Pregnant.
Sorry, Thanks premiered at the 2009 South by Southwest (SXSW) film festival in the Emerging Visions category, and was shown at the Mill Valley Film Festival in October 2009.

## Plot summary

An ensemble comedy, the plot begins when Kira, reeling from a brutal break-up, sleeps with Max, a charming but disheveled wreck already committed to longtime girlfriend Sara. Max becomes obsessed, mostly with Kira, but vaguely with his curious lack of conscience as well. Kira, fighting to win a job she hates and running aimless romantic loops, faces the precarious double challenge of choosing a next step and charting a course back to sanity.

## Production

Sorry, Thanks was shot entirely on location in San Francisco's Mission District in the fall of 2007. The film is built on idiosyncratic performances from 30 mostly nonprofessional actors, cast locally in San Francisco, with the exception of Wiley Wiggins and Andrew Bujalski.
# Sound barrier (disambiguation)

Sound barrier may refer to:
* Sound barrier, the transition at transonic speeds from subsonic to supersonic travel, usually referring to flight
* The Sound Barrier, a British 1952 film directed by David Lean
* Sound Barrier, a heavy metal band from Los Angeles
* Sound Barrier (film), a 2005 Iranian film
* Noise barrier, an exterior structure designed to protect sensitive land uses from noise pollution
# Soula, Boulkiemdé

Soula, Boulkiemdé is a town in the Thyou Department of Boulkiemdé Province in central western Burkina Faso. It has a population of 2,953.
# Soula, Burkina Faso

Soula, Burkina Faso may refer to:
* Soula, Bazèga
* Soula, Boulkiemdé
* Soula, Gnagna
# South Bend Watch Company

The South Bend Watch Company, a manufacturing company of pocket watches, was based in South Bend, Indiana.

## History

The assets of the bankrupt Columbus Watch Company of Columbus, Ohio, were purchased by two brothers from South Bend, Indiana, in 1903. The brothers were sons of Studebaker Brothers Manufacturing Company co-founder Clement Studebaker. Clement Jr. was named president of the newly formed South Bend Watch Company. Along with George, Studebaker built a new factory in South Bend, Indiana, and hired 145 former Columbus employees, along with watchmaker Walter Cross Shelton, Sr., from the Appleton Watch Company in Wisconsin. The factory was outfitted with mass production machinery, the workers were retrained, and in 1905 production began.
Several styles of pocket watches were manufactured and sold at prices ranging from $16 to $125. The watches were well received and the company was a success. Watch production was interrupted during World War I, when the company was contracted by the government to build gun sights. By the time watch production resumed in 1918, the market had changed, with the wristwatch rapidly gaining popularity over the pocket watch. Regardless, the South Bend Watch Company prospered through the 1920s.
The company introduced the Studebaker Watch, identical to the South Bend except for the name. It was sold by mail order and represented as being from the Studebaker Watch Company. Advertisements included the tagline "Directed by members of the Studebaker family – known for three-quarters of a century for fair dealing."
By 1929, the South Bend Watch Company had 300 employees and had produced nearly a million watches. The Studebaker line was sold on credit, requiring only one dollar down. When the stock market crashed on October 29, 1929, the company found itself with more delinquent accounts than it could handle. On November 27, 1929, the plant was closed. Employees were told it would remain closed until January 1, 1930. The plant never reopened.
Liquidation was completed in 1933. Some 35,000 watches were in production when the factory closed. Shelton, along with two other employees, completed the assembly of those watches and sold them. Shelton continued to operate the company's service department until his retirement in 1954 effectively ended the South Bend Watch Company story. The factory building, which had been used by a number of businesses over the years (including Kay Line Industries, a furniture manufacturer) was destroyed by fire in 1957.
# South Dakota Sports Hall of Fame

The South Dakota Sports Hall of Fame is a sports hall of fame honoring individuals associated with the U.S. state of South Dakota. It is "dedicated to the preservation, documentation and display of South Dakota's sports history." As of 2017, the hall contains 288 members. The 2017 class of inductees comprised Marvin Garrett, Burnell Glanzer, Harvey Naasz, Forry Flaagan, Dana Nielsen Honner, Amy Burnett, Duane Rykhus, Jerry James, Mel Antonen, and Jim E. Ricketts. Inducted in the class of 2016 were Ben Leber, Steve Heidenreich, Greg Hansen, Rich Hanson, Joe Trudeau, Jim Mitchell, Tom Long, Patricia Reisdorfer, Doug Schlepp, and Bob Olson.
# Southern Adelbert languages

The South Adelbert or Southern Adelbert Range languages are a family of languages in the Madang stock of New Guinea, spoken along the tributaries of the Ramu River in the watershed of the Adelbert Range.

## Languages

The languages are as follows.
* Tomul River (~ Josephstaal)
** Osum (Utarmbung)
** Wadaginam
** Pomoikan: Anam (Pondoma), Anamgura (Ikundun) – Moresada
* Sogeram River (~ Wanang) (see)
In earlier classifications, such as that of Wurm, the Tomul River languages plus the Sikan languages were called "Josephstaal", while the rest of the Sogeram family was called "Wanang".
# Spatagobrissus

Spatagobrissus is a genus of echinoderms belonging to the family Maretiidae.
The species of this genus are found in Southern Africa, Australia.
Species:
* Spatagobrissus dermodyorum Holmes, 2005
* Spatagobrissus incus Baker & Rowe, 1990
* Spatagobrissus laubei (Duncan, 1877)
* Spatagobrissus mirabilis Clark, 1923
# Spata (disambiguation)

Spata may refer to:
* Spata, a town in eastern Attica, Greece
* Spata–Artemida, a municipality in eastern Attica, Greece
* Spata, Achaea, a settlement in the municipal unit Larissos, western Achaea, Greece
* Spata, a village in Bara Commune, Timiș County, Romania
* Spata family
# Spatalistis aglaoxantha

Spatalistis aglaoxantha is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in China (Sichuan, Zhejiang).
The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are bright clear yellow with two or three small ferruginous dots towards the dorsum anteriorly and an irregular violet-fuscous costal band becoming reddish-ochreous on the posterior half. There are several small raised blue-leaden-metallic spots, costa throughout reddish-ochreous mixed with yellow and there is a large dark violet-grey terminal blotch occupying two-fifths of the wing on the dorsal half, but narrowed upwards and not reaching the costa, including several small leaden-metallic spots, the apical and terminal edge are reddish-ochreous mixed with yellow. The hindwings are grey, the costal half whitish from the base to beyond the middle.
# Southern Nicobarese language

Southern Nicobarese is a Nicobarese language, spoken on the Southern Nicobar Islands of Little Nicobar (Ong), Great Nicobar (Lo'ong), and a couple small neighboring islands, Kondul (Lamongshe) and Pulo Milo (Milo Island). Each is said to have its own dialect.

## Distribution

Parmanand Lal (1977:23) reported 11 Nicobarese villages with 192 people in all, located mostly along the western coast of Great Nicobar Island. Pulo-babi village was the site of Lal's extensive ethnographic study.
* Pulo-kunyi
* Kopenhaiyen
* Kashindon
* Koye
* Pulo-babi
* Batadiya
* Kakaiyu
* Pulo-pucca
* Ehengloy
* Pulo-baha
* Chinge
Lal (1977:104) also reported the presence of several Shompen villages in the interior of Great Nicobar Island.
* Dakade (10 km northeast of Pulo-babi, a Nicobarese village; 15 persons and 4 huts)
* Puithey (16 km southeast of Pulo-babi)
* Tataiya (inhabited by the Dogmar River Shompen group, who had moved from Tataiya to Pulo-kunyi between 1960 and 1977)

## Vocabulary

Paul Sidwell (2017) published in ICAAL 2017 conference on Nicobarese languages.
| Word | Southern Nicobarese | proto-Nicobarese |
| hot | tait | *taɲ |
| four | fôat | *foan |
| child | kōˑan | *kuːn |
| lip | paṅ-nōˑin | *manuːɲ |
| dog | âm | *ʔam |
| night | hatòm | *hatəːm |
| male | (otāˑha) | *koːɲ |
| ear | nâng | *naŋ |
| one | heg | *hiaŋ |
| belly | wīˑang | *ʔac |
| sun | hēg | - |
| sweet | shai(t) | - |
# Southbridge News

The Southbridge News is a weekly newspaper in Southbridge, Massachusetts. It is owned by Stonebridge Press, a group that includes twelve weekly newspapers in central Massachusetts and northeastern Connecticut. It was formerly an afternoon daily newspaper under the name Southbridge Evening News.

## The News

The News, headquartered in the historical Tiffany Leonard House downtown, steps from Town Hall, focuses its coverage on the "tri-community" towns of Southbridge, Sturbridge and Charlton.
The newspaper is sold at newsstands and through the US Mail. It is printed in Southbridge, in Building 25 of the former American Optical Company plant.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Whitney, Dick. "Southbridge - Then and Now"