OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sema Ragalai

Sema Ragalai is a 2004 Indian Tamil-language film directed by Ramkumar. The film stars Sathyaraj and Devayani, with Kalabhavan Mani in a pivotal role. The film was released on 16 July 2004.

## Plot

Sathyaraj and Kalabhavan Mani are friends. Mani works in the Fire department and Sathyaraj aspires to go abroad. Sathyaraj, in a mix up, kidnaps Devayani. Devayani initially dislikes Sathyaraj for his persistent taunts. Later she develops a soft corner for Sathyaraj. Sathyaraj finally gets the opportunity to go abroad. Meantime, Mani loves Devayani. Climax is all about who'll get Devayani's hand.

## Cast

* Sathyaraj
* Devayani
* Kalabhavan Mani
* Chitti Babu
* Bhuvaneswari
* Priyanka

## Soundtrack

Music is composed by newcomer Simmam Kumar.
* "Agravin Aarambamae" – Harish Raghavendra, Harini
* "Holy Holy" – P. Jayachandran, Chinmayi
* "Thulluvatho Ilamai" – Tippu, Chinmayi
* "Thuli Thuli Mazhiyinil" – Tippu
* "Thuli Thuli Mazhiyinil Rpt" – Simmam Kumar
* "Dhil Irukku" – Tippu

## Release

A critic from Cinesouth noted, "The film's title is typical of all Sathyaraj films but it lacks anything that even remotely looks like him in the film. The film seems to be an attempt to repeat the comedy tracks done by Vivek and Vadivelu with Sathyaraj".
# William Wilson Cash

William Wilson Cash, DSO, OBE (12 June 1880 – 18 July 1955), was an Anglican Bishop in the middle part of the 20th century. Cash was unusual for a bishop of a diocese in England at that time in that he was not public school nor Oxbridge educated.

## Life and career

Wilson Cash was educated in Sale and became a CMS missionary in 1902. Ordained in 1911, he was appointed a Chaplain to the Forces in 1916. He greatly impressed the Chaplain-General at his interview who described Cash as "A1, a Man". Cash served in Egypt and Mesopotamia and ended the War with a DSO and OBE and was five times Mentioned in Despatches. He preached at the Thanksgiving Service in St George's Cathedral following General Allenby's triumphant march into Jerusalem. Afterwards he was General Secretary of the Society until his elevation to the episcopate as Bishop of Worcester in 1941. He had previously turned down invitations to be Bishop of Jerusalem and Archbishop of Sydney An Honorary Chaplain to the King, he died in post. It appears that his military experience never left him, and this was reflected in one of the tributes paid to him on his death.
'There was very much the soldier in the Bishop's outlook. He was always on service, always disciplined ...'
# My Hometown (disambiguation)

"My Hometown" is a 1984 single by Bruce Springsteen from the Born in the U.S.A. album. My Hometown may also refer to:
* "My Hometown" (Instant Star episode), 2008 TV episode
* "My Home Town", 1960 song by Paul Anka
* "Husavik (My Hometown)", 2020 song performed by Will Ferrell and My Marianne for the film Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga
# Lipnitsa

Lipnitsa may refer to several settlements in Bulgaria and Russia:
* Lipnitsa, Belyayevsky selsovet, Konyshyovsky District, Kursk Oblast, a rural locality in Russia
* Lipnitsa, Platavsky selsovet, Konyshyovsky District, Kursk Oblast, a rural locality in Russia
* Lipnitsa, Sofia Province, near Kozarnika, Botevgrad Municipality, Bulgaria
# Lipnitsky

Lipnitsky (Russian:Липницкий, Hebrew: ליפניק) is a surname in male form (the female form is Lipnitskaya or Lipnitskaia [Липницкая]). Polish form: Lipnicki. Notable people with the surname include:
* Isaac Lipnitsky
* Aleksandr Lipnitsky
* Teodor Lipnitsky [ru]
* Yulia Lipnitskaya
# Lisa Cummins

Lisa Rene Cummins is a Barbadian politician. She is a senator in the Senate of Barbados. She currently serves as the Minister of Energy and Business including International Business in the Mia Mottley administration.
# Woodlee

Woodlee is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Barbara W. Woodlee (born 1946), American college administrator
* Zach Woodlee (born 1977), American choreographer and dancer
# Women's Overseas Service League

The Women's Overseas Service League (WOSL) is a non-governmental organization based in the United States. It was founded in May 1921 to provide financial support and relationships for and between servicewomen who returned from World War I to no benefits, unlike their male counterparts.

## History

WOSL formed in 1921 when the American Legion expelled female veterans. It applied to Congress for a federal charter, but was denied by the Senate. Members were women who served with the Army, YMCA, YWCA, Red Cross, Salvation Army, Jewish Welfare and other agencies. The women had served in France during World War I as nurses, Signal Corps telephone operators, canteen workers, librarians, and entertainers. Their activities after the war included visiting soldiers in the hospital, supplying them with flowers, books and phonographs as well as arranging occasional entertainment activities.
It started as local groups and then became national. Its first convention was also in 1921 and has been held every single year since, except during World War II (1942–1945). However, women that served in World War II were later added to the WOSL membership in 1946. Membership for the WOSL continued to extend to veterans of other wars into the 1990s. They have a magazine called Carry On. It was the first women's organization to donate to UNICEF and the first to be acknowledged as an accredited observer by the United Nations.
The WOSL has continued to extend their benefits for women that are interested in or currently enlisted in the military, including instating a scholarship program in 1994 that draws in applicants from all over the country. Over the years the WOSL has collected and developed an oral history database complete with interviews that were conducted with women that served overseas. This oral history database is extensive and collection began in San Antonio, Texas.

## Notable members

* Kate Brousseau
* Grace Banker
* Merle Egan Anderson
* Amy Robbins Ware
* Helen Douglas Mankin
* Beatrice MacCue Cosgrove
* Faustine Dennis
# Woodhouse Copse, Holmbury St Mary

Woodhouse Copse is an Arts and Crafts style house in the village of Holmbury St Mary, Surrey, England. It is a Grade II listed building, with gardens originally planted by garden designer Gertrude Jekyll. Country house opera is performed by Woodhouse Opera at the annual Woodhouse Summer Opera Festival.

## House

Built in 1926, the house was designed by architect Oliver Hill for the stage and film actor Amy Brandon Thomas and her husband William Deane Barnes-Brand. In 1939 Hill built another house for the couple, Burrows Wood in Gomshall, Surrey, which is also Grade II listed.
Woodhouse Copse is a large cottage orné, originally with a thatched roof, built in brick with weatherboarding and a large, central stone chimney. Hill was influenced by Edwin Lutyens and Gertrude Jekyll in his use of local materials and vernacular architecture. However, his almost sculptural shaping of the thatch was distinctive. He built similar houses elsewhere in the 1920s, including at Croyde, Devon and Knowle in the Midlands. Woodhouse Copse also featured timbers retrieved from an old mill at Coulsdon, as commemorated in a verse engraved in 1925 on a window. The central shaft from the mill was incorporated into a spiral staircase. The house's thatch was later removed.

## Garden

Hill laid out the garden with its terraces, drystone walls and circular steps. Over 1926–28, Jekyll drew up planting plans for the flowerbeds, and supplied the plants from her nursery at Munstead Wood, Surrey, where Amy Brandon Thomas was a frequent visitor.

## Music

Musical performances are organised by Music at Woodhouse, which is led by Monika Saunders, the house's owner. She converted an indoor swimming pool into a concert room and created a lakeside amphitheatre for opera. Besides the annual opera festival, concerts are held throughout the year. There is a focus on using young performers, including some drawn from the Royal College of Music and the Royal Academy of Music.
# Lise Bissonnette

Lise Bissonnette OC OQ (born December 13, 1945) is a Canadian writer and journalist.

## Biography

Born in Rouyn, Quebec, Bissonnette studied education science at the Université de Montréal from 1965 to 1970. She later pursued doctoral studies at the University of Strasbourg and the École pratique des hautes études in Paris. In 1974, she became a reporter for the daily newspaper Le Devoir. She became the parliamentary correspondent in Quebec City, then in Ottawa, before taking on the position of editorialist and, finally, that of writer-in-chief in 1982. From 1986 to 1990, she worked as an independent journalist and consultant, and collaborated with many Quebec and Canadian media organizations. She writes a weekly article on Quebec affairs for the Canadian daily newspaper The Globe and Mail, as well as monthly articles for the magazines L'actualité and Montreal Magazine. In 1990, she returned to Le Devoir, where she served as editor-in-chief until 1998. Bissonnette appears regularly as an analyst on both French and English news programs on public and private radio and television networks.
She has also published two novels, Marie suivait l'été (1992) and Affaires d'art (1996), and a short story collection, Quittes et doubles (1997).
She holds seven doctorates honoris causa: from the Université de Sherbrooke, State University of New York, Concordia University, Laurentian University, Université Laval, Université de Montréal, and the University of Ottawa.
Bissonnette was the president and general director of the Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec, formerly known as the Bibliothèque nationale du Québec. She was appointed to this position in 1998, and left the post after 11 years of service.
She is a member of the Union of Quebec Writers.

## Awards and honours

She was shortlisted for the Governor General's Award for French-language non-fiction at the 1987 Governor General's Awards for her essay collection La passion du présent, and for the Governor General's Award for French-language fiction at the 1992 Governor General's Awards for Marie suivait l'été and at the 1997 Governor General's Awards for Quittes et doubles.
Bissonnette received the Order of Francophones of America in 1993. She was elected member of the Academy of Letters and the Social sciences of the Royal Society of Canada in 1994. In 1998, she was made an Officer of the National Order of Quebec. In 2000, she was awarded the French Légion d'honneur, and received the new mérite d'honneur of French and of Francophone education, bestowed by the Quebec Minister of International Relations, Louise Beaudoin.
# Lissonotus princeps

Lissonotus princeps is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1870.
# Lissonotus fallax

Lissonotus fallax is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1870.
# Lissonotus rubripes

Lissonotus rubripes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Tippmann in 1960.
# Wondoola

Wondoola or Wondoola Station, often misspelt as Woondoola, is a pastoral lease that operates as a cattle station. It is located about 102 kilometres (63 mi) south of Normanton and 148 kilometres (92 mi) west of Croydon in Queensland.
The property occupies an area of 2,525 square kilometres (975 sq mi) of Queensland's Gulf country and is able to carry a herd of approximately 23,000 cattle. It is currently owned by the Australian Agricultural Company. The property takes its name from Wondoola Creek, a tributary of the Saxby River, both of which run through the property. The Saxby provides 24 miles (39 km) of double frontage to Wondoola then goes on to flow into the Flinders River to which the station has a 33-mile (53 km) frontage. These watercourses offer permanent waterholes available to stock.
The station was established prior to 1880 but was advertised in February of that year to be auctioned in April. At that time, the property adjoined Iffley, Taldora, Tempe Downs and other well known properties. The station was grazing sheep and had a flock of approximately 5,300 grazing its seven blocks of "fine rolling downs and open plains country, alternating with sound well-grassed sand ridges" and having a total area of 294 square miles (761 km$^2$). The plains were clothed in Mitchell grass, blue grass and had an abundance of saltbush and other herbage. The homestead, plant, stores and 20 horses were included in the property.
By 1891 the property was owned by Messrs Haydon and Loughnan and was carrying about 7,000 head of cattle amongst which there were many well known Lee bulls.
The area suffered from a tick plague amongst the cattle in 1895. At least 1,200 bullocks were infested and suffering from tick fever; they were cut from the herd, inoculated and square tailed and sent off to Cunnamulla. About 30 stragglers died from tick fever or pleuropneumonia.
In January 1903, the station was sold along with Vena Park station to Messrs Collins and sons. In June of the same year, the property was taken over by the Queensland National Bank, who promptly sold it to D. C. McConnell and sons for an undisclosed price. They onsold the property almost immediately to Mr Alison, a squatter from New South Wales, for a large profit. The station had between 12,000 and 13,000 cattle on it at the time.
An aircraft landing ground was built at the property in 1941 for landing RAAF aircraft during World War II. While landing occurred infrequently, no RAAF unit was ever quartered in the area.
The property was managed for AACo by Henry Burke from 1988 to 1997; he then took on the much larger Brunette Downs Station in the Northern Territory.
Both Wondoola and Canobie Station are being explored for nickel deposits by a joint partnership between Anglo American and Falcon minerals. The development is known as the Saxby project and further drilling was to occur in 2009.
# List of Bemani musicians

In the Bemani series of rhythm video games by Konami, it appears that seemingly hundreds of different musicians and groups perform the songs. However, in reality there exists only a core group of a few dozen Konami artists, performing under pseudonyms and forming new groups.
All names are in Western order (family name last).
This list does not include artists whose songs have been licensed by Konami, primarily through the Dancemania division of Toshiba-EMI.

## A-G
### Akira Yamaoka (left in 2009)

Mainly composes for the Beatmania IIDX and Silent Hill series
* AKIRA YAMAOKA
* ric (sound producer of)
* riewo (sound producer of)
* DETROIAN
* 新谷あきら (member of)

### Erica Ash

* OKUYATOS (member of)
* Chel Y. (member of) [DDR PC OST]

## H-K
### Hideki Naganuma

* 長沼英樹

### Jennifer Freeman

* Jenny F. [DDR PC OST]

### Kosuke Saito

Mainly composes for the Beatmania IIDX series.
* kors k (primary pseudonym)
* disconation
* StripE
* Teranoid
* Eagle
* LIA (sound producer for) [IIDX 11 OST]
* Chonan Chiharu (possibly name of vocalist)
* Hardcore United Tokyo (member of)
* BONUS (member of)

## L-O
### Masafumi Takada

* 高田雅史

### Naoki Maeda (left in 2013)

* NAOKI
* DE-SIRE
* TËЯRA (member of)

## P-S
### Riyu Kosaka

* 小坂りゆ (primary pseudonym)
* BeForU (member of)
* りゆ & のりあ (Riyu & Noria) (used on "☆shining☆")
* MIKI ROBERTS (used on "Baby's Tears" DDR SuperNOVA ver.)

### Ryutaro Nakahara

Mainly composes for the Beatmania IIDX series.
* Ryu☆ (primary pseudonym)
* Ryu
* Ryu*
* 青龍 (originally used for Cardinal Gate in Beatmania IIDX)
* Kraken
* HHH (member of)
* Cream puff (member of)
* Another Infinity (member of)
* Vandalusia改 (member of)

### Sayaka Minami

* 南さやか (primary pseudonym)
* BeForU NEXT (member of)
* BeForU (member of)

### Seiji Koga

* DRAGOON

## T-Z
### Takanori Nishikawa (alive)

* T.M. Revolution

### Takeo Miratsu (deceased)

* Twin AmadeuS

### Thomas Lorello

* Tommie Sunshine

### Tomosuke Funaki

* TOMOSUKE
* Zektbach
* Caldeira / Galdeira (member of)
* Orange Lounge (member of)
* Dormir (with vocalist crimm)

### Yoma Komatsu

* BeForU (member of)
* Disっ娘 (Diskko) (member of)

### Yoshitaka Nishimura

* DJ YOSHITAKA (primary pseudonym)
* DJ Yoshitaka
* 朱雀 (originally used for Cardinal Gate in Beatmania IIDX)
* Humanoid
* Lucky Vacuum
* A/I (sound producer for)
* Caldeira / Galdeira (member of)
* Creative Life (member of)
* The Plastic Ambition (member of)
* VENUS (member of)
* Michael a la Mode (voice of)
# Woo–Lam

In cryptography, Woo–Lam refers to various computer network authentication protocols designed by Simon S. Lam and Thomas Woo. The protocols enable two communicating parties to authenticate each other's identity and to exchange session keys, and involve the use of a trusted key distribution center (KDC) to negotiate between the parties. Both symmetric-key and public-key variants have been described. However, the protocols suffer from various security flaws, and in part have been described as being inefficient compared to alternative authentication protocols.

## Public-key protocol
### Notation

The following notation is used to describe the algorithm:
    $A,B$ - network nodes.
    $KU_{x}$ - public key of node $x$.
    $KR_{x}$ - private key of $x$.
    $N_{x}$ - nonce chosen by $x$.
    $ID_{x}$ - unique identifier of $x$.
    $E_{k}$ - public-key encryption using key $k$.
    $S_{k}$ - digital signature using key $k$.
    $K$ - random session key chosen by the KDC.
    $||$ - concatenation.
It is assumed that all parties know the KDC's public key.

### Message exchange

    $1)A\rightarrow KDC:ID_{A}||ID_{B}$
    $2)KDC\rightarrow A:S_{KR_{KDC}}[ID_{B}||KU_{B}]$
    $3)A\rightarrow B:E_{KU_{B}}[N_{A}||ID_{A}]$
    $4)B\rightarrow KDC:ID_{B}||ID_{A}||E_{KU_{KDC}}[N_{A}]$
    $5)KDC\rightarrow B:S_{KR_{KDC}}[ID_{A}||KU_{A}]||E_{KU_{B}}[S_{KR_{KDC}}[N_{A}||K||ID_{B}||ID_{A}]]$
    $6)B\rightarrow A:E_{KU_{A}}[S_{KR_{KDC}}[N_{A}||K]||N_{B}]$
    $7)A\rightarrow B:E_{K}[N_{B}]$
The original version of the protocol had the identifier $ID_{A}$ omitted from lines 5 and 6, which did not account for the fact that $N_{A}$ is unique only among nonces generated by A and not by other parties. The protocol was revised after the authors themselves spotted a flaw in the algorithm.
# Sereno River

The Sereno River is a river of Maranhão state in northeastern Brazil.
# List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 401

This is a list of all the United States Supreme Court cases from volume 401 of the United States Reports:
| Case name | Citation | Date decided |
| Baird v. State Bar of Arizona | 401 U.S. 1 | 1971 |
| In re Stolar | 401 U.S. 23 | 1971 |
| Younger v. Harris | 401 U.S. 37 | 1971 |
| Samuels v. Mackell | 401 U.S. 66 | 1971 |
| Boyle v. Landry | 401 U.S. 77 | 1971 |
| Perez v. Ledesma | 401 U.S. 82 | 1971 |
| Magnesium Casting Co. v. NLRB | 401 U.S. 137 | 1971 |
| Sanks v. Georgia | 401 U.S. 144 | 1971 |
| Law Students Civil Rights Research Council, Inc. v. Wadmond | 401 U.S. 154 | 1971 |
| Dyson v. Stein | 401 U.S. 200 | 1971 |
| Byrne v. Karalexis | 401 U.S. 216 | 1971 |
| Harris v. New York | 401 U.S. 222 | 1971 |
| Boilermakers v. Hardeman | 401 U.S. 233 | 1971 |
| United States v. Weller | 401 U.S. 254 | 1971 |
| Monitor Patriot Co. v. Roy | 401 U.S. 265 | 1971 |
| Time, Inc. v. Pape | 401 U.S. 279 | 1971 |
| Ocala Star-Banner Co. v. Damron | 401 U.S. 295 | 1971 |
| Ramsey v. Mine Workers | 401 U.S. 302 | 1971 |
| Zenith Radio Corp. v. Hazeltine Research, Inc. | 401 U.S. 321 | 1971 |
| Relford v. Commandant | 401 U.S. 355 | 1971 |
| Boddie v. Connecticut | 401 U.S. 371 | 1971 |
| Tate v. Short | 401 U.S. 395 | 1971 |
| Citizens to Preserve Overton Park, Inc. v. Volpe | 401 U.S. 402 | 1971 |
| Griggs v. Duke Power Co. | 401 U.S. 424 | 1971 |
| Gillette v. United States | 401 U.S. 437 | 1971 |
| Askew v. Hargrave | 401 U.S. 476 | 1971 |
| Grove Press, Inc. v. Md. Board of Censors | 401 U.S. 480 | 1971 |
| Durham v. United States (1971) | 401 U.S. 481 | 1971 |
| Mine Workers v. Railing | 401 U.S. 486 | 1971 |
| Schlanger v. Seamans | 401 U.S. 487 | 1971 |
| Ohio v. Wyandotte Chem. Corp. | 401 U.S. 493 | 1971 |
| United States v. Randall | 401 U.S. 513 | 1971 |
| United States v. Dist. Ct. I | 401 U.S. 520 | 1971 |
| United States v. Dist. Ct. II | 401 U.S. 527 | 1971 |
| Radich v. New York | 401 U.S. 531 | 1971 |
| Labine v. Vincent | 401 U.S. 532 | 1971 |
| Whiteley v. Warden | 401 U.S. 560 | 1971 |
| Transp. Union v. State Bar of Mich. | 401 U.S. 576 | 1971 |
| United States v. Freed | 401 U.S. 601 | 1971 |
| Investment Co. Inst. v. Camp | 401 U.S. 617 | 1971 |
| Williams v. United States | 401 U.S. 646 | 1971 |
| Mackey v. United States | 401 U.S. 667 | 1971 |
| United States v. U.S. Coin & Currency | 401 U.S. 715 | 1971 |
| United States v. White | 401 U.S. 745 | 1971 |
| Hill v. California | 401 U.S. 797 | 1971 |
| Rewis v. United States | 401 U.S. 808 | 1971 |
| Rogers v. Bellei | 401 U.S. 815 | 1971 |
| Johnson v. United States (1971) | 401 U.S. 846 | 1971 |
| Kitchens v. Smith | 401 U.S. 847 | 1971 |
| Jackson v. Indiana | 401 U.S. 973 | 1971 |
| Karr v. Schmidt | 401 U.S. 1201 | 1971 |
| Haywood v. NBA | 401 U.S. 1204 | 1971 |
# Libmpeg2

libmpeg2 is a free and open source software library for decoding MPEG-1 and MPEG-2 video streams. libmpeg2 is released under the terms of the GNU GPL license.

## Legality and software patents

Since the libmpeg2 source code library is released under free and open source license it is legally redistributable. However, the MPEG-2 compression algorithm method is owned by the MPEG Licensing Authority and are in some countries protected by software patents. Absent such a licence from the MPEG Licensing Authority, it could possibly be illegal in certain countries to distribute compiled versions of libmpeg2 for the purpose of decoding MPEG-1 and/or MPEG-2 video streams. In February 2018, all MPEG-2 patents have expired for any country except Malaysia and the Philippines.
# Sence

Sence may refer to:

## Places

* Sence, Mavrovo and Rostuša, North Macedonia
* River Sence, which flows through West Leicestershire
* River Sence, Wigston, which flows through Great Glen and Wigston near to Leicester

## People

* Philippe Sence (born 1962), French football goalkeeper
* René Sence (1920–1998), French competitive sailor
# Pinatar Arena

The Pinatar Arena is an association football stadium located in San Pedro del Pinatar, Murcia, in south-eastern Spain. The 3,000-seat stadium is part of the larger Pinatar Arena Football Center which also includes a sports club, hotel, training fields and other amenities.

## Events

Since opening in January 2013, it has become a popular destination for training camps and friendly matches by association football national teams. It has also hosted some of Europe's professional football clubs for friendlies, including St Johnstone, Sunderland A.F.C., Newcastle United, Ipswich Town, Mallorca, Preston North End and Bradford City.
# Phasael (disambiguation)

Phasael is the English form of an ancient Semitic, probably mainly Nabataean name used for both men and women. Fasayil is a modern Arabic version, Petza'el a Modern Hebrew one.
Phasael may refer to:

## People

* Phasael (name)
* Phasael (died 40 BCE), elder brother of Herod the Great. Both the town of Phasaelis and the Phasaelus tower in Jerusalem were named after him.
* Phasaelis (princess), also Phasael, Phaisael, born 5/4 BCE: Nabataean princess

## Places and buildings

* Fasayil, Palestinian village in the Jordan Valley at the site of the town of Phasaelis, est. by Herod
* Petza'el, Israeli settlement in the Jordan Valley, named after Herod's Phasaelis
* Tower of David (northeast tower), part of the Citadel of Jerusalem, possibly the Phasael (Phasaelus) Tower built by Herod and named after his brother