OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Raj-Vithi F.C.

Rajvithi Football Club (Thai: สโมสรฟุตบอลราชวิถี) is a defunct professional football club based in Bangkok, Thailand.

## History

Founded in 1968, they won their first title in 1969, only one year after being founded. Three more Championship titles followed, but their success was not repeated in more recent years. In 2007 they finished in 5th place, and were relegated before the end of the 2008 season to the Thailand Division 2 League.
At the beginning of the 2009 season, Bangkok Bank FC withdrew from the league before the season began. The Thai Football Association therefore decided that to fill the place, they would run a pre-season competition featuring the four relegated clubs from the Thailand Division 1 League 2008 season. Raj Vithi were one of these clubs. Raj Vithi were beaten by Thai Honda FC in the semi-final 1–0.
In 2015, Raj Vithi took a year out of the competition and did not compete in the league.

## Club Achievements

* Queen's Cup : Winner (1973)
* FA Cup : Winner (1974, 1975)
* Kor Royal Cup (Thai: ถ้วย ก.): Winner (1969, 1973, 1975, 1977)
* Khǒr Royal Cup (Thai: ถ้วย ข.): Winner (1995)
* Khor Royal Cup (Thai: ถ้วย ค.): Winner (1972)

## Stadium and locations

| Coordinates | Location | Stadium | Year |
| 13°52′06″N 100°50′49″E﻿ / ﻿13.8684344°N 100.8470571°E﻿ / 13.8684344; 100.8470571 | Nong Chok, Bangkok | BEC Tero Sasana Nong Jork Stadium | 2007–2009 |
| 13°46′00″N 100°33′10″E﻿ / ﻿13.766774°N 100.552844°E﻿ / 13.766774; 100.552844 | Din Daeng, Bangkok | Thai-Japanese Stadium | 2010 |
| 13°52′06″N 100°50′49″E﻿ / ﻿13.8684344°N 100.8470571°E﻿ / 13.8684344; 100.8470571 | Nong Chok, Bangkok | BEC Tero Sasana Nong Chok Stadium | 2010 |
| 13°46′41″N 100°38′42″E﻿ / ﻿13.778111°N 100.644962°E﻿ / 13.778111; 100.644962 | Bang Kapi, Bangkok | Klong Chan Sports Center | 2011–2013 |
| 13°52′02″N 100°34′39″E﻿ / ﻿13.867163°N 100.577392°E﻿ / 13.867163; 100.577392 | Lak Si, Bangkok | Boonyachinda Stadium | 2013 |
| 13°47′48″N 100°17′53″E﻿ / ﻿13.796547°N 100.297976°E﻿ / 13.796547; 100.297976 | Nakhon Pathom | Rajamangala University of Technology Rattanakosin Stadium (Salaya) | 2014 |

## Season By Season record

| Season | League | League | League | League | League | League | League | League | League | FA Cup | League Cup | Top goalscorer | Top goalscorer |
| Season | Division | P | W | D | L | F | A | Pts | Pos | FA Cup | League Cup | Name | Goals |
| 2007 | DIV 1 A | 22 | 7 | 8 | 7 | 31 | 34 | 29 | 5th | | | | |
| 2008 | DIV 1 | 30 | 7 | 5 | 18 | 36 | 58 | 26 | 14th | | | Tanongsak Promdard | 18 |
| 2009 | DIV2 Bangkok | 18 | 8 | 5 | 5 | 35 | 24 | 29 | 4th | | | | |
| 2010 | DIV2 Bangkok | 24 | 15 | 1 | 8 | 41 | 33 | 46 | 4th | | | | |
| 2011 | DIV2 Bangkok | 30 | 13 | 9 | 8 | 34 | 26 | 48 | 6th | | | | |
| 2012 | Not Enter | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | | | | |
| 2013 | DIV2 Bangkok | 26 | 6 | 5 | 15 | 23 | 41 | 23 | 13th | | | | |
| 2014 | DIV2 Bangkok | 26 | 1 | 4 | 21 | 14 | 74 | 7 | 14th | | | | |
| Champions | Runners-up | Promoted | Relegated |
# Frank J. G. Dorsey

Frank Joseph Gerard Dorsey (April 26, 1891 – July 13, 1949) was a member of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.

## Biography

He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 26, 1891; attended grade and high schools; was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia in 1917; served on the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania in 1916 and 1917; enlisted as a private in the Ordnance Department, United States Army, in July 1917 and was honorably discharged as a lieutenant on April 18, 1919; engaged in the manufacture of steel tools in 1919; also engaged in banking; elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-fourth and Seventy-fifth Congresses (January 3, 1935 – January 3, 1939); unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1938 to the Seventy-sixth Congress; member of the United States Sesquicentennial Constitution Commission in 1938; director, Region III, Wage and Hours and Public Contracts Division, United States Department of Labor, from 1939 until his death in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, July 13, 1949; interment in St. Dominic's Cemetery.
# Fibroporia vaillantii

Fibroporia vaillantii, also known as mine fungus, white pore fungus, Antrodia vaillantii, Polyporus vaillantii, and various other names is a wood-decaying fungus which can occur on timber in humid conditions. The fungus causes brown rot of pine wood, in which cellulose and hemicellulose are broken down, leading to brown discoloration and shrinkage of wood.

## Description

The fungus grows on wood from coniferous trees, such as pine wood, under damp conditions, with a wood moisture content of 40 to 50 percent. In humid atmospheres, the white cotton-like mycelium can grow on wood surfaces and cross inert materials. In newly grown mycelium, fine drops of clear liquid may be present. The optimal temperature for growth is 28 °C (82 °F); it will grow at temperatures between 3 and 36 °C (37 and 97 °F). The fruit body is an irregular white plate with a thickness of 2 to 12 mm.
# Modesty panel

A modesty panel is something added to various items such as clothes or furniture for the purpose of concealment. In particular, it refers to a thin board of wood or metal that is attached to the front of a desk, drafting table, electronic organ, or similar item, to shield legs, ankles, or feet from view. This is also known as a modesty board.

## Furniture

The panel provides privacy for the person seated at the desk or organ, as it covers the upper part of the legs. This privacy role is particularly useful in cases where the desk or organ is positioned in front of a class or hall. The modesty panel may also provide structural support for the four legs of the desk or organ; it may also be used as a place for affixing electric cabling, computer cabling, or electrical extension boxes. A modesty panel is a partition often attached to a news desk to cover a news anchor's legs.
Early modesty panels were often used in Quaker meeting houses and other churches of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, growing in popularity during the Victorian era. Modesty panels might be found running up the sides of stairways to discourage passers-by from looking up dresses. They were also added to the sides of church organs, shielding the musician's feet and legs from the congregation's view as she played the organ's pedals. Later, as women entered the secretarial force in large numbers during the twentieth century, modesty panels were added to office desks.

## Clothing

Modesty panels may cover the cleavage of a bust or the crotch, in particular providing a moisture-proof barrier under a skirt. It has also been used for a skirt fitted as part of a woman's swimsuit.
# Berendt Hus

Berendt Hus (also Huß or Huss; c. 1630 – February 1676) was a German organ builder.

## Life and work

Hus was born around 1630 in the Oldenburg area of northern Germany. The earliest record of his activity comes from 1650 when he assisted his master teacher Hermann Kröger in building a two-manual instrument in Langwarden. Shortly after the completion of the organ in Celle, where he worked in 1653 as a journeyman under Kröger on the organ's prospect, Hus became an independent organ builder. In 1654, Hus married Maria Fritzschen in Oldenburg and obtained citizenship rights in the city. Baptisms of four children were recorded between 1656 and 1671. His first independent project was a new organ built in Diepholz between 1655 and 1656.
Hus is best known as a relative and master teacher of the organ builder Arp Schnitger, who apprenticed with Hus between 1666 and 1671 and thereafter worked for him as a journeyman until Hus's death in 1676. Their most significant collaboration was a new organ in the Church of St. Cosmas and Damian in Stade built between 1668 and 1673.
The Kröger/Hus organ in Langwarden has been largely preserved in its original disposition (14 out of 21 stops).
All in all, Berendt Hus built five new organs and rebuilt or repaired several others.

## Currently known works

| year | town | church | picture | manuals | stops | notes |
| 1650 | Langwarden | St. Laurentius | | II/P | 21 | collaboration with Hermann Kröger; organ largely preserved |
| 1653 | Celle | Stadtkirche St. Marien | Foto der Orgel | III/P | 35 | collaborated on the prospect, which is preserved; pipes reconstructed by Rowan West (presently III/P/49) |
| 1655–1656 | Diepholz | Stadtkirche | | II/P | 16 | |
| 1658–1659 | Mariendrebber | St. Marien und Pankratius | | II/p | 17 | enlarged in 1857 by Bros. Haupt with the addition of a pedal division (II/P/22) |
| 1658–1660 | Eckwarden | St. Lamberti | | II/p | | |
| 1661–1665 | Glückstadt | Stadtkirche Glückstadt | | II/P | 27 | enlarged by Hus and Schnitger with the addition of a new division (Brustwerk) in 1674–1675; prospect preserved, now in St. Nicholas (Burg auf Fehmarn) (picture) |
| 1667 | Jade | Trinitatiskirche | | I/p | 11 | attribution |
| 1668–1673 | Stade | St. Cosmae et Damiani (Stade) | Foto der Orgel | III/P | 42 | completed by Arp Schnitger; largely preserved |
| 1673 | Sandstedt | Ev.-luth. Kirche | | II/P | 16 | prospect preserved; pipework by Bros. Hillebrand and Alfred Führer |
| 1673–1676 | Stade | St. Wilhadi | | III/P | 45 | completed by Arp Schnitger; destroyed by fire in 1724 |
# Hayl family of organ builders

The Hayl family (also spelled Hail) was a German family of organ builders active in Germany, Austria, and Italy from 1591 through 1642.

## History

The patriarch of the Hayl family was Daniel Hayl the elder (fl. 1591 – c. 1615) who built organs in Germany and Austria in variety locations, including Konstanz Minster (1591–1592), Rheinau Abbey (1592–1594), Ochsenhausen Abbey (1599–1603), Dreifaltigkeitskirche, Kaufbeuren (1604–5), the Cistercian monastery in Stams (1610–12), and Andechs Abbey (1615) among others.
Daniel Hayl the elder had three sons. His son Hans Diepold Hayl was the only one of the three who did not build organs of his own, although he did assist family members in the construction of organs of their design. Daniel Hayl the younger (fl. 1618 – c. 1638) was active as an organ builder in Salzburg, Austria from 1618 through 1638. His most impressive contribution was a very large and impressive organ at Saint Peter's Abbey, Salzburg which he built from 1618 through 1620.
Simon Hayl (fl. 1618 – c. 1642 resided in Polling, Weilheim-Schongau where he built four organs (including at Polling Abbey) from 1621 through 1628. He also built organs in Bolzano, Italy (1618), Wessobrunn Abbey (1624), and parish churches in Prien am Chiemsee (1634) and Lana, South Tyrol (1635–7). His last known work was a repair to the organ at St. Mang's Abbey, Füssen in 1642.
# Andreas Silbermann

Andreas Silbermann (16 May 1678 – 16 March 1734) was a German organ builder, who was involved in the construction of 35 organs, mostly in Alsace. Andreas also established the Silbermann family tradition of organ building, training his brother Gottfried and his son Johann Andreas in the profession.

## Biography

Silbermann was born on 16 May 1678 in Kleinbobritzsch, near Frauenstein, Saxony, the son of a joiner. He himself trained as a joiner in Freiberg under George Lampertius, but soon afterwards learnt the art of organ building, moving to Alsace in 1699. The exact timing and source of his training is unknown, with proposed names of his mentor including Friederich Ring and Daniel Übermann. During his early work in Alsace, Silbermann carried out renovation work on the organ constructed by Johann-Jacob Baldner in the church of St Léger in Bouxwiller.
After this, he moved to work with Strasbourg organ builder Friderich Ring, settling permanently in the city in 1701 and receiving citizenship on 15 March 1702. By this time, Andreas had trained his brother Gottfried, and they built an organ together. Between 1704 and 1706, Silbermann moved to Paris, where he worked with François Thierry, having a particular concern to develop his understanding in the French style. He then returned to Strasbourg, where he worked with his brother on a few more projects, namely the Collegium Wilhelmitanum (1706) and the church of St Nicolas (1707).
In 1708, Andreas began working alone as his brother Gottfried had returned to Saxony. In the following years, Silbermann was involved in several major commissions, including constructing an organ at Strasbourg Cathedral (1714–1716), which was the largest organ he built during his career.
In 1712, his son Johann Andreas was born. Trained under his father, Johann collaborated with Andreas during the final years of his life and continued the family business after his death.
Silbermann died on 16 March 1734 in Strasbourg.

## Style

Silbermann's organs were built mostly in a French style.

## Organs built by Silbermann

* 1706 – Collegium Wilhelmitanum
* 1707 – Saint Nicholas Church, Strasbourg
* 1709–10 – Marmoutier Abbey church, Alsace
* 1711 – Basle Cathedral
* 1714–16 – Strasbourg Cathedral
* 1718 – Saint Aurelia's Church, Strasbourg
* 1721 – Église Saints Simon et Jude, Ottrott
* 1726 – Dominican Church, Colmar
* 1729–30 – St Cyriaque, Altorf
* 1732 – Church of Saint Maurice, Ebersmunster, Alsace
* 1732 – Église Saint-Matthieu, Colmar
* 1733 – Rosheim
# Johann Josua Mosengel

Johann Josua Mosengel (September 16, 1663 – January 18, 1731) was a German pipe organ builder.
Born in 1663 in either Stolzenau or in Eisenach. He created his first independent work in 1695 in Hanover. He then went to Königsberg, Prussia, in 1698 and installed an organ at the Burgkirche between 1698 and 1701 and was responsible for many others in the East Prussia region. He died in Königsberg. A possible son or nephew Gabriel Julius Mosengel (aka Moosengel), also a pipe organ builder, was active in Kuldiga (then Courland, now Latvia) from 1710 until 1730.
During his lifetime Mosengel made about 40 organs and about 20 modifications to existing ones. Few of his works survived the Second World War; in former East Prussia there are only the works in Święta Lipka and in the Evangelical Church of Pasym.
# Sean Ryan

Sean or Seán Ryan may refer to:

## Politics

* Seán Ryan (Irish politician) (born 1943), Irish Labour Party politician
* Sean Ryan (American politician), New York state legislator

## Sports

* Sean Ryan (tight end) (born 1980), tight end in the National Football League
* Sean Ryan (American football coach) (born 1972), American football coach and former player
* Sean Ryan (cyclist) (born 1941), British cyclist
* Seán Ryan (dual player) (born 1986), Irish hurler and former Gaelic footballer
* Sean Ryan (Tipperary hurler) (fl. 2023)
* Seán Ryan (Offaly Gaelic footballer) (1939–2012), Irish Gaelic footballer
* Sean Ryan (rugby league) (born 1973), Australian former professional rugby league footballer
* Seán Ryan (sports administrator) (1895–1963), president of the Gaelic Athletic Association
* Sean Ryan (swimmer) (born 1992), American swimmer
* Sean Ryan (wide receiver) (born 1999), wide receiver in the National Football League

## Other people

* Sean Ryan (cinematographer), Australian filmmaker, cinematographer for The Moogai (2024)
* Seán Ryan (fiddler) (1919–1985), Irish folk music fiddler
* Sean Ryan (judge), Irish judge
# Robert Dallam

Robert Dallam (born ca. 1602) was an English organ builder active in England and France. He was a member of the Dallam family of organ builders.
Robert's father, Thomas Dallam, died about 1630. The first organ Robert made independently from his father may be the Milton Organ now at Tewkesbury Abbey which was commissioned around 1630 by Magdalen College, Oxford.
Although based in London, he worked on organs around the country in the 1630s including a new instrument for York Minster.
Dallam and his family relocated to Brittany in 1643. During the civil war and English Commonwealth, when it was impossible to pursue a career as an organ builder in England, he worked on a number of commissions in Brittany including an instrument at Lanvellec. Dallam adapted to the French style of organ building which included stops not called for in English organs.
In 1660, following the restoration of the monarchy, Robert Dallam and other members of his family returned to England, although his eldest son Thomas remained in France building organs. There was plenty of work in England replacing or repairing organs that had been damaged by Puritans, although the Dallam family faced competition from other organ builders. Robert and his sons Ralph and George built an organ for St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, which had been damaged during the civil war. Robert died in 1665 while work was in progress on a new organ at New College, Oxford. Ralph completed the instrument.
Robert was buried at Oxford with a Latin inscription on his gravestone. Hic jacet Dnus Robertus Dallum Instrumenti Pneumatici (quod vulgo Organum nuncupant) peritissimus Artifex; filius Thomæ Dallum de Dallum in comitat. Lancastriæ, mortuus est ultimo die Maii Anno Domini 1665, ætatis suæ 63.
# Ramaiyan

Ramaiyan, Ramayyan or Ramappaiyyan was a general who served under the Madurai Nayak king Tirumala Nayaka. He is the subject of the Tamil ballad Ramayyan Ammanai.

## Personal life

Ramaiyan was a Tamil Brahmin soldier who served in the army of Thirumalai Nayak. He acquired fame for his prowess as a swordsman and gradually rose to become an important general in the Nayak's army.

## War against Mysore

Ramaiyan's first major battle was against Harasura Nandi Raja, the general of the Mysore kingdom. In 1633, Harasura invaded the Nayak kingdom and marched as far as Dindigul but was repulsed by Ramaiyan and Ranganna Nayak, the polygar of Kannivadi. Nelson and Mr. Rangachari provide a detailed narrative of the events wherein the latter pushed their success further by besieging the capital of Mysore. The account highlights the recall of Ramaiyan and his subsequent disobedience, which, despite initial concerns, did not ultimately work against him. The Dalavay returned triumphant, receiving great honors from Tirumala Nayaka. The inscription of Srimukha in 1633, documenting his land donation to the local temple and referring to him as the minister of Tirumala Nayaka, likely followed this victorious campaign against Mysore.

## Invasion of Travancore

Ramaiyan also participated in the Nayak invasion of Travancore in 1634-35.

## War against Ramnad

In 1639, Tambi, an illegitimate brother of the Sethupathi Cadaikkan and a contender for the throne rebelled against the king. Thirumalai supported the rebel and sent a huge army under the leadership of Ramaiyan.
Ramaiyan fought the Ramnad troops led by the Sethupathi's son-in-law Vanni in the Maravar country. The war lasted five months and resulted in Nayak's victory. The Sethupathi, himself, fled to Pamban Island but was captured and taken prisoner.

## War against Bijapur Sultanate

Ramaiyan/Ramappaiyen made an alliance with Nayak of ikkeri fought against Randaula Khan and Sriranga III from the side of Vijayanagar emperor Venkata III defeated them at Bangalore. and returned to Madura where he get several rewards for his success.

## Ramayyan Ammanai

Ramaiyan's exploits in the 1639 war were the subject of a popular Tamil ballad, Ramayyan Ammanai. In the ballad, Cadaikkan, initially, ridicules Ramaiyan
   Does he not know the might of Cadaikkan? Does he not know what will happen? Who can defeat me? I am not Cadaikkan and I am not a brave man if I do not pluck out the eyes of the Brahmin who has come I am not Cadaikkan and I am a coward If I do not tie a coconut to his tuft and do not break it into pieces while the great world witnesses
On completion of the war, Ramaiyan sends the following message to Thirumalai Nayak:
   I made those who speak ill of you surrender at the entrance of Madurai. Did not the kings of the earth obey you and extend their hands with taxes?

## Death

Ramaiyan died shortly after his victory against Ramnad. His death is believed to have taken place sometime between 1639 and 1648.
# Fahda bint Falah Al Hithlain

Princess Fahda bint Falah Al Hithlain (Arabic: فهدة بنت فلاح آل حثلين) is the third spouse of Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, the king of Saudi Arabia. She is a member of the Ajman tribe. Her mother is Munira bint Abdullah and her ancestors include Ajman tribe leaders, Rakan and Dhaydan bin Hithlain.
Fahda married King Salman in 1984. She is thirty years younger than him. She has six children with King Salman: Crown Prince and Prime Minister Mohammed, Prince Turki, Defense Minister Prince Khalid, Prince Nayef, Prince Bandar and Prince Rakan. Her second eldest son, Turki, is a businessman. Prince Khalid, her third eldest son, is the Minister of Defense. Prince Bandar is the head of Royal Guard which deals with personal security of the King and Crown Prince.
In 2017, US intelligence officials alleged that Fahda was placed under house arrest by her son, Crown Prince Bin Salman, under the auspices of the Crown Prince's anti-corruption purge. The purported arrest happened without the knowledge of King Salman, who was misled into thinking that his wife was receiving medical treatment. Saudi officials deny the US's allegations.
# Giovanni Marciani (composer)

Giovanni Marciani (c. 1605 – c. 1663) was an Italian composer, singer, and organist. He lived his entire life in Rome. Beginning in 1616 He was educated at the Collegium Germanicum et Hungaricum where he was also trained as a singer. After completing his studies, he worked as a paid tenor at that same institution under Giacomo Carissimi. He simultaneously worked as a court musician to the Prince of Gallicano from 1645 through 1653; maestro di cappella at the San Giovanni dei Fiorentini (1645–1659); and was the organist at the San Luigi dei Francesi from 1649 through 1653. He mainly a composer of madrigals, motets, and cantatas; many of which are contained in music anthologies published in Rome between the years 1645 and 1663. His compositional style was heavily influenced by Carissimi with whom he worked for many years and with whom he may have either studied or been advised in composition.
# Giovanni Rossi (composer)

Giovanni Rossi (August 5, 1828 – March 31, 1886) was an Italian composer, conductor, organist, and music educator. He was director of the Parma Conservatory from 1864 through 1874. An opera conductor, he was a conductor at the Teatro Regio di Parma before working as director of both the Teatro Carlo Felice and the Liceo Musicale in Genoa from 1874 until his death in 1886.

## Life and career

Giovanni Rossi was born in Fidenza (then called Borgo San Donnino), Italy on August 5, 1828. His father was an organist and he was trained as a musician by him before entering the Milan Conservatory in 1846. He studied at the conservatory through 1848. After completing his studies he became maestro concertatore at the Teatro Regio di Parma. In 1852 he was appointed organist of the court chapel in Parma. From 1864 through 1874 he was director of the Parma Conservatory; having taught organ on the faculty of that school since 1852.
Rossi was appointed music director of the Teatro Carlo Felice; a post he held from 1874 until his death in 1886. He was also director of the Liceo Musicale in Genoa from 1874 to 1886. He died in Genoa on March 31, 1886.
Rossi composed four operas in the style of Giuseppe Verdi: Elena di Taranto (1852), Giovanni Giscala (1855), Nicolò de’ Lapi (1864) and Cuore di madre (1871). He also sacred music, including the oratorio Le sette parole and three masses.