OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wir haben noch das ganze Leben

"Wir haben noch das ganze Leben" is a song performed by Austrian singer-songwriter and radio presenter Julian Le Play. The song was released as a digital download in November 2014 as the fourth and final single from his second studio album Melodrom (2014). The song has peaked at number 35 on the Austrian Singles Chart.

## Music video

A music video to accompany the release of "Wir haben noch das ganze Leben" was first released onto YouTube on 21 January 2015 at a total length of five minutes and eighteen seconds.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2014/15) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 35 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Austria | November 2014 | Digital download | GRIDmusic |
# Winter Moon

Winter Moon may refer to:
* Winter Moon (album), a 1980 album by Art Pepper
* "Winter Moon", song by Bradley Joseph on the 1999 album Solo Journey
* Winter Moon, revised reissue of Invasion (1975 novel), a novel by Dean Koontz
# Wireless LAN Interoperability Forum

The Wireless LAN Interoperability Forum (WLIF) was a non-profit industry organization founded in 1996 to promote and certify wireless LAN products. It was active from about 1996 through 1998 and disbanded in 2001.

## History

The organization was announced on May 20, 1996, chaired by Chris Gladwin of Zenith Data Systems. It first based its technology on the RangeLAN2 products licensed by Proxim Wireless, which were originally developed around 1994. The RangeLAN2 name was later changed to OpenAir, and IEEE 802.11 standards were later mentioned, although the Wi-Fi Alliance controlled the trademark for those protocols. In 1998 Mike Jones of Intermec Technologies was its chairman and its membership included: AMP (now part of Tyco Electronics), Citadel, Cruise Technologies, Data General, Fujitsu Personal Systems, Hand Held Products, Hewlett-Packard, IBM, IDWare, Intermec Technologies, Kansai, Kinetic Computer, LXE, MaxTech, Mitsubishi Electronics America, Monarch Marketing Systems (subsidiary of Paxar, then part of Avery Dennison), Motorola, NEC Computer Systems Division, Percon (formerly a division of PSC Inc., later IntelliTrack), Proxim Wireless and Sharp Corporation. Hand Held Products (later Honeywell) marketed Dolphin RF devices to extend Ethernet and a barcode scanner.

## RangeLAN2

RangeLAN2 was a broad family of wireless devices developed by Proxim Wireless, and is a trademark of that company. It also refers to the RangeLAN2, used by these devices, which was subsequently officially renamed OpenAir. RangeLAN2 devices have typical bandwidths of about 2 Mbit/s, and an indoor range of about 150 ft (46 m), similar to 802.11b. RangeLAN2 uses spread-spectrum radio transmission technology. These devices can interoperate with 802.11b and can still be used today. Support for RangeLAN2 products was aimed primarily at the Microsoft Windows market, but drivers for some RangeLAN2 products (such as PCMCIA cards) for Mac OS 9 were developed, although these did not get wide distribution. Linux drivers were also developed for many RangeLAN2 devices.
Typical RangeLAN2 figures:
* Radio Data Rate: 1.6 Mbit/s per channel, 800 kbit/s fallback rate
* Channels: Supports 15 independent, non-interfering "virtual channels"
* Official Indoor Range: Up to 500 feet (~150 m) radius (not necessarily reached in practice)
* Official Outdoor range: 1,000+ feet (300+ m) radius

## OpenAir

The protocol operated in the 2.4 GHz ISM band and used frequency hopping with 0.8 and 1.6 Mbit/s bit rates via 2 or 4 bits per symbol frequency-shift keying modulation.
This protocol was in use prior to the adoption of the IEEE 802.11b standard, and was in competition with it, and uses approximately the same portion of the radio spectrum. When 802.11b was adopted as a standard, the RangeLAN2 market began to contract and OpenAir use declined.
# Wloclawker Weker

Wloclawker Weker was a Yiddish-language weekly newspaper in interbellum Poland, published from Włocławek. Wloclawker Weker was an organ of the General Jewish Labour Bund in Poland.
# Wloki

Wloki may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Włoki, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
* Włóki, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Włóki, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Włóki, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
# Wolchulsan

Wolchulsan (월출산) is a mountain located in South Jeolla province, South Korea; and spans both Gangjin and Yeongam counties. At its peak, Cheonhwangbong, it rises to 808.7 meters, making it the highest point in Gangjin County.
It lies in a national park of the same name. Wolchulsan National Park is the smallest national park of South Korea, with an area of 41 square kilometres (16 sq mi). A notable feature of the mountain is the "Cloud Bridge" (구름다리) a small suspension bridge that spans two peaks.
* Wolchulsan and its "Cloud Bridge"
* Cloud Bridge
* Cloud Bridge
# Woke on a Whaleheart

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 76/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | (6.9/10) |
| Spin | |
| Uncut | |
Woke on a Whaleheart is the first record released by Bill Callahan under his own name instead of his nom de plume Smog. It was released by Drag City on April 24, 2007, and released a week earlier in Callahan's home state of Texas. A single, "Diamond Dancer," preceded the release of the album on March 20, 2007.
The arrangements of labelmate and former Royal Trux vocalist and guitarist Neil Michael Hagerty are featured on the album, and Callahan's band consists of vocalist Deani Pugh-Flemmings, guitarist Pete Denton, violinist Elizabeth Warren, percussionist Thor Harris, bassist Steve Bernal, and keyboard/lap steel player Howard Draper. The album was recorded by Jeremy Lemos, who previously recorded the Smog albums Rain on Lens and Supper. Woke on a Whaleheart's sound, according to Callahan, touches upon "gospel, tough pop and American Light Opera."
Joe Grillo of the art collective Dearraindrop created the album artwork.

## Track listing

All songs written by Bill Callahan.
* "From the Rivers to the Ocean" – 6:35
* "Footprints" – 2:47
* "Diamond Dancer" – 4:00
* "Sycamore" – 5:35
* "The Wheel" – 4:03
* "Honeymoon Child" – 4:40
* "Day" – 4:32
* "Night" – 3:04
* "A Man Needs a Woman or a Man to Be a Man" – 5:13
# Woollett

Woollett is a surname of English origin and may refer to:
* Alan Woollett, British football player
* Charlie Woollett (1920–2011), British football player
* Henry Winslow Woollett (1895–1969), British World War I flying ace
* Louise Knappen Woollett (1875–1955), American educator
* Tony Woollett (1927–2004), British cricketer
* Walter "Babe" Woollett (1906–1998), prominent figure of Canadian aviation
* William Woollett (1735–1785), British engraver
* William Lee Woollett (1873–1955), American architect
# Woman of God

Woman of God, written by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro, is a stand-alone novel.

## Plot

The central character of this book is Brigid Fitzgerald, a physician working with the fictional organization Kind Hands (similar to Doctors without Borders). Brigid is in south Sudan in very desperate and dangerous conditions. Brigid is shot and almost killed and while she is at death's door God talks to her. Throughout this novel God talks to Brigid a number of times. Her life is a tragic one. Things start to go well and Brigid marries and has a child. She suddenly loses her husband and child at once and goes back to Sudan, nearly losing her life again. She finally returns to her native Massachusetts and with a new husband founds a new religious movement.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews reviewed this book and somewhat liked it, saying, "A high-concept pitch, a potboiler on the page, and a protagonist to cheer for, but the authors do not quite tie it all together."
Woman of God was number one in hardcover fiction category in the New York Times Best Sellers list when it first appeared on that list, on October 16, 2016. It was number four in the combined print & e-book fiction category for the same week.
# Women's Grand Lodge Of France

The Women's Grand Lodge Of France (Grande Loge féminine de France) is the Grand Lodge of France's women-only Masonic lodges.

## History

Starting in the 18th century, a system of Masonic cooperation by adoption came to attention of the Masons' wives and families. Many of these wives were involved in Masonic activities, although they were forbidden from entering Freemasonry itself by its founding texts of 1723. The force exerted by militants like Flora Tristan, Louise Michel and Maria Deraismes was decisive, however, with Deraismes received and initiated into a male lodge in 1882 and founding, with Georges Martin, the Ordre maçonnique mixte international " le Droit humain " in 1893.
Female Freemasonry from then on became established, via the lodges of adoption, on which the male Freemasons unilaterally decided to confer autonomy in 1935. The following year 8 women's lodges came together to form the first "convent", the embryonic form of the future Women's Grand Lodge. They disappeared during the German occupation of France, with several members deported and others operating in secret and engaging in Resistance activity. In 1945, the first post-war convent re-formed under the presidency of Anne-Marie Gentily. In 1946, the jurisdiction was re-structured. In 1952, this "Union maçonnique féminine de France" officially became the Women's Grand Lodge of France. In 1959 it abandoned the rite of adoption in favour of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite.
From the 1960s onwards, 21 lodges were formed in France and one in Switzerland at Geneva, the "Lutèce" lodge. During the following decade, 76 women's lodges were created in France, Switzerland and Belgium and other rites were accepted. The patent of the French Rite was sent to the GLFF by the Grand Orient de France and on 10 March 1973 the first lodge of the French rite, Unité, was formed, soon followed by many others. In 1972 the GLFF created the Women's Supreme Council of France.

## Functioning

The GLFF is administered by a federal council elected at the annual Convention.
# Woods Mill

Woods Mill is a 19-hectare (47-acre) nature reserve south of Henfield in West Sussex. It is managed by the Sussex Wildlife Trust.
This is the headquarters of the trust and an environmental education centre. The main feature of the nature reserve is a lake, which has many damselflies and dragonflies, such as the scarce chaser and downy emerald. There is also a large area of ancient woodland, with oak, silver birch and coppiced hazel.
The Reserve celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2018 with the support of Scottish Power.
# Woolwich station

Woolwich station may refer to:

## Transport

* Woolwich railway station, on the Elizabeth line in south east London, United Kingdom
* Woolwich Arsenal station, a National Rail and Docklands Light Railway interchange in south east London
* Woolwich Dockyard railway station, a National Rail station in south east London
* North Woolwich railway station, a closed National Rail station situated north of the river Thames
** North Woolwich Old Station Museum, a small railway museum (closed)

## Other uses

* Woolwich Fire Station in south east London
* Woolwich Power Station in south east London
* North Woolwich Old Station Museum
# Woolwine, Virginia

Woolwine is an unincorporated community in northern Patrick County, Virginia, United States. The western terminus of State Route 40 is here, at State Route 8. The community lies in the Rocky Knob American Viticultural Area. Two covered bridges are located in Woolwine: the Jack's Creek Covered Bridge (built 1914) and the more recent Clifford Wood Covered Bridge (built 1977) which is privately owned. They span the Smith River. The Bob White Covered Bridge (built 1921), which also spanned the Smith River, was destroyed during flooding on September 29, 2015.
Woolwine has an elevation of 430 metres (1,410 ft). The community sits at the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The Blue Ridge Parkway is 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) northwest of Woolwine following State Route 8.
Baseball player Herb Hash was born in Woolwine.

## Climate

The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Woolwine has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.
# Woolworth, Mississippi

Woolworth is a ghost town located in rural northeast Lincoln County, Mississippi, United States.

## History

Woolworth was a stop on the Mississippi Central Railroad (1897–1967) in the early 1900s, constructed between Brookhaven to the west and Silver Creek to the east.
Woolworth never incorporated, and never had a post office.
Woolworth had a train depot, and a 48-car rail siding.

## Decline

With the rise of automobiles, roads were built which bypassed Woolworth. The town's sawmill closed, and the train stopped running. The only visible remains of Woolworth are the old general store and the old blacksmith shop, both next to the train tracks on the east side of the road. They are currently used for storage by the owner of the property.
Two houses were built after the town's prosperity ended. The house just north of the train tracks was built by the owner of the old sawmill, and was lived in until the 1980s. The house south of the train tracks was built from wood reclaimed from the old train depot, and was later moved to its current location. The floor beams supporting the house were former ceiling beams from an old school in the community of Heucks Retreat, located west of Woolworth.
# Woorinen North

Woorinen North is a locality in the local government area of the Rural City of Swan Hill, Victoria, Australia. Dorrington post office opened on 6 January 1921, was renamed Woorinen North on 1 March 1922 and was closed on 19 November 1976.
# Wujiagang, Yichang

Wujiagang District (simplified Chinese: 伍家岗区; traditional Chinese: 伍家崗區; pinyin: Wǔjiāgǎng Qū) is a district of the city of Yichang, Hubei, People's Republic of China. Established in 1986, the territory of the whole area is 84.03 square kilometers. There are 33 community neighborhood committees in 4 Street offices and 16 village committees in 1 townships, with a total population of 214194 at the end of 2010. Wujiagang district is the old industrial district of Yichang City, with a large quantity of high quality industrial stock. There are more than 300 enterprises, enterprises and enterprises in the District, and the industrial output value accounts for more than 70% of the total industrial output value of the city's urban areas. By the end of 2013 has formed the Jinshan building materials, non-staple food, vegetables and fruits, Hengchang bridge Ding Xin auto parts, automobile trade city, Three Gorges building materials City, home-run supermarket market clusters, various professional markets reached 32, the business area of more than 16 square meters.

## Administrative divisions

Four subdistricts:
* Dagongqiao Subdistrict (大公桥街道), Wanshouqiao Subdistrict (万寿桥街道), Baotahe Subdistrict (宝塔河街道), Wujiagang Subdistrict (伍家岗街道)
The only township is Wujia Township (伍家乡)
# KNSA

KNSA may refer to:
* KNSA (AM), a radio station (930 AM) licensed to Unalakleet, Alaska, United States
* Koninklijke Nederlandse Schutters Associatie
# Ikejiri

Ikejiri (池尻) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mayu Ikejiri (池尻 茉由, born 1996), Japanese footballer
* Shinichi Ikejiri (池尻 愼一, 1909–1945), Japanese physician and writer
# Schmidt v Dwyer

Schmidt v Dwyer is an important case in South African contract law and the South African law of lease, heard in the Cape Provincial Division by De Villiers JP and Van Wyk J on August 5, 1957, with judgment handed down on August 23. It is important for its consideration of voetstoots clauses and its determination that these cannot nullify warranties.

## Facts

A written deed of sale of a farm, after describing the property and its approximate extent, added that "the property includes approximately 120,000 vines planted thereon." Another clause provided that "the property is sold as it stands and the seller shall not be held responsible for any defects therein whether patent or latent."
In fact, there were only 67,000 vines planted on the farm. The purchaser accordingly claimed damages
* for breach of warranty; or, alternatively,
* by reason of the misrepresentation.

## Judgment

In an exception to the declaration, the court held that ex facie the deed of sale the statement therein regarding the number of vines on the property amounted to a warranty, and that, as the voetstoots clause had no bearing on this statement, that clause did not debar the plaintiff from relying upon the representation. The exceptions and application to strike out were dismissed with costs.
# Morandini

Morandini is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fabio Morandini (born 1945), Italian Nordic combined skier
* Francesco Morandini (c. 1544 – 1597), Italian painter
* Giovanni Battista Morandini (born 1937), Vatican diplomat
* Ismael Morandini (1978 – 2010), Argentine actor
* Jean-Marc Morandini (born 1965), French journalist
* Marcello Morandini (born 1940), Italian designer and architect
* Mickey Morandini (born 1966), American baseball player
* Norma Morandini (born 1948), Argentine politician
# Ingrid Kosar

Ingrid Kosar (born 1948) is an American inventor and creator of the thermal bag.

## Early life and education

Kosar grew up in Des Plaines, Illinois. Her father was an accountant and ran his own company. He died when she was young, and her mother turned the property into a beauty salon. Losing her father made her passionate about preserving food. Kosar attended Northern Illinois University, where she majored in journalism.

## Career

Kosar started her career as a buyer for an engineering company. She says that at that age she was eating a lot of pizza. At the time, Domino's Pizza dominated the United States pizza delivery market, and their innovative new pizza box was keeping pizza secure. Kosar was inspired by a padded cotton lunch bag she had seen at a craft fair. She was challenged by Domino's Pizza to create a bag that could keep a temperature of 140 degrees Fahrenheit.
Kosar invented a thermal bag used to keep pizza warm. She launched her insulated pizza bag company, "Thermal Bags by Ingrid", in 1983. She ensured the bag was big enough to hold multiple cartons, flexible enough to handle without difficulty, and able to endure any spillages. Her 1984 patent application describes the bag as "soft-sided thermally insulated carrying cases". The bag combined a breathable, food-safe layer of polyester, 1,000 denier Cordura nylon and a thin nylon lining. It incorporated Thinsulate fabric. The breathable layer ensures steam can escape so that the crust stays crispy. Domino's Pizza were Kosar's largest customer. The same bag technology was used by NASA, who deployed the bag in outer space to study crystalization. It was listed as the world's largest pizza bag by the Guinness World Records in 2000.
Kosar's patents expired in the early 2000s, and cheaper bags from China started to infiltrate the market. Kosar filed for personal bankruptcy in 2010, but managed to maintain the company, and work her way out of bankruptcy within four years. She has continued to develop thermal bags for a range of customers, including a European stem cell bank. She created a series of covers for bun racks for bakers, with customers including Panera Bread.
# Richard Small

Richard Small may refer to:
* Richard Small (horse trainer) (1945–2014), American horse racing trainer
* Richard H. Small (born 1935), American scientist in the field of electroacoustics
* Richard Small (cricketer) (born 1938), New Zealand cricketer
# John E. Rigby

John Edward Rigby (July 20, 1923 – September 8, 1972) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1967 to 1972 as member of the Progressive Conservative party.
Rigby died at his home on September 8, 1972, from coronary thrombosis.
# Panteg cemetery

Panteg Cemetery is one of the four main cemeteries in the Borough of Torfaen in Wales (the other three are found in Blaenavon, Llwyncelyn and Cwmbran.) The cemetery covers an area of approximately 20 acres. The first interment took place on July 23, 1906. There is a Garden of Remembrance located within the cemetery.

## Location

The cemetery is directly accessed from the main road, The Highway, which runs from the Turnpike (the colloquial local name for the junction of Usk Road and The Highway) and down through the village of New Inn. The cemetery is bordered to the north by the Monmouthshire & Brecon Canal, on the east by the A4042 dual carriageway, to the south by the Coed-y-Cando housing estate, and on the west by the Highway road.
The cemetery has a memorial to 156 people who died during the First World War. There are also 37 recognised Commonwealth War Graves within the cemetery, 16 from the First World War and 21 from the Second World War.

## Notable interments

* Edward Thomas Chapman, awarded the Victoria Cross.
# Pangal River

The Pangal River is a river of Chile.
# Paolo Posi

Paolo Posi (1708 - 1776) was an Italian architect of the late-Baroque period. Among the cities in which he was active were Rome, Narni, and Viterbo. Among the other works, he designed mausoleums for Cardinal Inico Caracciolo in Aversa, Cardinal Giuseppe Renato Imperiali in the church of Sant'Agostino in Rome, for cardinal Carafa in Sant'Andrea delle Fratte (1759), and for princess Maria Flaminia Chigi-Odescalchi (1771) in the church of Santa Maria del Popolo.

## Works

Posi was born in Siena. In 1734-1742 he helped in the restoration of the Cathedral of Naples. From 1751 onwards he was the family architect of the Colonna family. Posi helped with the ephemeral obsequies held in Santi Apostoli (a church near their residence) in Rome, after the death of James Stuart, the pretender to the crown of England, as well as supervising firework displays for the Colonna. In 1767, Lorenzo Colonna commissioned Posi to design the ephemeral celebratory machine de artifizio with fireworks on the occasion of the provision of a Chinea, or richly caparisoned mule (symbol and veritable tribute) to Pope Clement XIII.
Posi decorated the main altar of the church of Santa Maria dell'Anima in Rome as if it had been a pagan Bacchus temple, and was dismissed by the church deputies.
Nominated as architect to St Peter's Basilica and Knight of the Golden Spur, Posi helped design the Jesuit church in Sinigaglia, and the place of Abbot Farsetti in Santa Maria di Sala, in the Veneto. He helped rebuild the Palazzo Colonna and rebuilt the church of Santa Caterina dei Senesi. Poli also designed the façade of the abbey church in the Certosa of Trisulti (1798).
He was a teacher of Italian architect Giacomo Quarenghi.
# Papalau Awele

Papalau Awele (born 1 March 1995) is a Papua New Guinean footballer who plays as a midfielder for Tusbab Stallions. He made his debut for the national team on March 24, 2016 in their 2–0 loss against the Solomon Islands.

## Career

He has played club football with Papua New Guinea top club Hekari United, Madang and Kagua-Erave. At the end of 2019 he moved to Tusbab Stallions, to play for them in the 2019 Papua New Guinea National Soccer League.
# Papaleo

Papaleo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carolina Papaleo (born 1969), Argentine actress
* Joaquín Papaleo (born 1994), Argentine footballer
* Joe Papaleo (born 1961), American soccer goalkeeper
* Joseph Papaleo (1925–2004), Italian American novelist and academic
* Lawrence Papaleo (born 1989), American soccer coach and former player
* Raúl Papaleo (born 1971), Puerto Rican beach volleyball player
* Rocco Papaleo (born 1958), Italian actor, film director and singer