OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Usable security

Usable security is a subfield of computer science, human-computer interaction, and cybersecurity concerned with the user interface design of cybersecurity systems. In particular, usable security focuses on ensuring that the security implications of interacting with computer systems, such as via alert dialog boxes, are accessible and understandable to human users. This differs from the software engineering method of secure by design in that it emphasizes human aspects of cybersecurity rather than the technical. Usable security also sits opposite the idea of security through obscurity by working to ensure that users are aware of the security implications of their decisions.

## History

Usable security was first established by Computer Scientists Jerry Saltzer and Michael Schroeder in their 1975 work The Protection of Information in Computer Systems, now colloquially referred to as Saltzer and Schroeder's design principles. The principles draw attention to 'psychological acceptability', stating that the design of an interface should match the user's mental model of the system. The authors note that security errors are likely to occur when the user's mental model and underlying system operation do not match.
Despite Saltzer and Schroeder's work, the widely-held view was, and continued to be, that security and usability were inherently in conflict; being either that security through obscurity was a preferable approach, or that user discomfort and confusion was just a requirement to ensuring good security. One such example is that of user login systems. When the user enters incorrect login details, the system must reply that the username and/or login is incorrect without clarifying which contains the incorrect value. By stating which of the inputs is incorrect (either the username or password), this could be used by an attacker to determine valid users on a system who could then be targeted by password-guessing attacks or similar exploitation. While this may cause some annoyance to the user, the approach does offer a heightened level of security.
It wouldn't be until 1995 with the publication of "User-Centered Security" by Mary Ellen Zurko and Richard T. Simon, that what is now called usable security would become a distinct field of research and design. This shift largely stems from placing greater focus on usability testing, and ensuring that security aspects are understandable during the design and development process, rather than being added as an afterthought.

## Scientific conferences

While research on usable security is widely accepted by many HCI and Cyber Security conferences, dedicated venues for such work include:
* EuroUSEC: European Symposium on Usable Security
* HAS: International Conference on Human Aspects of Information Security, Privacy, and Trust
* IFIP World Conference on Information Security Education
* STAST: International Workshop on Socio-Technical Aspects in Security
* TrustBus: International Conference on Trust and Privacy in Digital Business
* USEC: Usable Security and Privacy Symposium
# Wortham Ling

Wortham Ling is a 53.2-hectare (131-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest north of Wortham in Suffolk.
This site has acid grassland and dry heath on a sandy soil. Some areas are intensely grazed by rabbits, producing a very short sward which is a suitable habitat for lichens and mosses. Butterflies include many graylings.
There is access to the site from several roads and footpaths.
# De Hollandsche Molen

Vereniging De Hollandsche Molen (Dutch pronunciation:) (English: Dutch Windmill Association) is a Dutch organization founded in 1923 to preserve windmills in the Netherlands, to document them, and to restore them. Financial support comes from members and from grants by organizations such as the BankGiro Loterij [nl] (a Dutch lottery). Their website provides access to a database which documents some 1400 mills in the Netherlands; "Het Nederlands Molenbestand" is authoritative on the topic. The organization is often given credit for organizing a powerful and effective lobby aimed at procuring money from Dutch government institutions to fund restoration projects.
Its former president Frederik Stokhuyzen was one of the foremost scholars on Dutch windmills; a recently revised edition of his 1961 book Molens is still the standard book on the topic.
In 1981, Prince Claus of the Netherlands became the organization's patron, and attended ten ceremonies at which windmills were reopened; at his death in 2002 the 12 windmills owned and operated by the organization had their sails set in the "mourning position," with the lowest sail fixed and set slightly to the right. His son, Prince Friso of Orange-Nassau, became the next patron. In August 2014 former queen Beatrix of the Netherlands took over as patron from her son.
# Turntable (disambiguation)

Turntable may refer to:
* Lazy Susan or turntable, a rotating tray
* Revolving stage in stagecraft for theater

## Music

* Turntable, the circular rotating platform of a phonograph (a.k.a. record player, gramophone, turntable, etc.), a device for playing sound recordings.
* Turntablism, using the device as a modern musical instrument
* "Turntable" (song), a song by TLC from 3D
* "Turntables" (song), a song by Ciara from Fantasy Ride
* Turntable.fm, an interactive music-sharing service

## Transport

* Railway turntable, a device used at some railroad facilities to turn locomotives or other rolling stock around
* Car turntable, a motorized or manual device, usually installed in a driveway or on a garage floor, that rotates a motor vehicle to facilitate an easier or safer egress of the vehicle and/or eliminate backing up
* Turntable, a part of an articulated bus or other vehicle directly over pivoting joint, which preserves continuity of a floor during articulation
# The Reluctant Peer

The Reluctant Peer is a 1964 comedy play by the British writer William Douglas Home. It was the latest in his series of political farces and appeared at the Duchess Theatre in London's West End where it ran between 14 January 1964 and 6 March 1965. The cast included Sybil Thorndyke, Frank Pettingell, Helen Horton, Imogen Hassall, Naunton Wayne and Viola Lyel, with Athene Seyler and Peter Graves later coming in as replacements. The plotline of an aristocrat who renounces his title imitates the real-life 1963 renunciation of his title by the author's brother Alec Douglas-Home. It includes a number of characters who had appeared in his earlier plays including The Chiltern Hundreds.
# Wilson Mountain

Wilson Mountain may refer to:
* Wilson Mountain (Virginia)
* Wilson Mountain (Arizona)
* Wilson Mountain Reservation, Massachusetts
# Ben Weaver

Ben Weaver (born 1980) is an American singer-songwriter.

## Early life

Weaver was born in Eugene, Oregon but spent most of his childhood in St. Paul, Minnesota. He has a worldwide following, though his popularity is strongest in his native Midwest of the United States.
Growing up in a musical household, Weaver always envisioned a career in music. After one year of college, he decided to drop out and begin traveling, an experiences that would later deeply influence his songwriting.

## Career

Weaver's debut album, El Camino Blues, was released in 1999 and featured Greg Brown, with input from Tony Glover. Weaver then undertook his first tour in support of the album. His second album, Living in the Ground, was recorded in a single five-hour-session and featured Bo Ramsey. His third album, Hollerin' at a Woodpecker, released in 2002, was critically acclaimed in Britain and the United States, including being named No.3 Americana album of the year by Mojo magazine. This success laid the ground for the international release of his fourth album, Stories Under Nails, in 2004, which was followed by his first international tour. Over the years, Weaver has toured with numerous artists including The Waifs and Kristin Hersh.
Weaver's 2010 album, Mirepoix and Smoke, was inspired by his time working in a Minneapolis restaurant after taking a break from recording and touring in 2009. In addition to his music, he is also a poet and fiction writer. His short story, "Humanesque," was featured in the 2009 anthology Amplified: Fiction from Leading Alt-Country, Indie Rock, Blues and Folk Musicians, and his poem "Devastations" won the 2009 What Light Grand Jury Prize.
An avid bicyclist, Weaver has embraced cycling as his primary mode of transport during tours.

## Discography

* 1999: El Camino Blues (Unit Three Records)
* 2002: Hollerin' at a Woodpecker (30/30 Industries)
* 2003: Living in the Ground (30/30 Industries)
* 2004: Stories Under Nails (Fugawee Bird Records)
* 2007: Paper Sky (Fugawee Bird Records / Glitterhouse Records)
* 2008: The Ax in the Oak (Bloodshot Records / Glitterhouse Records)
* 2010: Mirepoix and Smoke (Bloodshot Records)
* 2014: I Would Rather Be A Buffalo (Hymie's Records)
* 2017: Sees Like a River (Ben Weaver)
# Vilho Suosalo

Vilho Pekka Suosalo (17 May 1910, Jakobstad - 27 July 1976) was a Finnish bricklayer and politician. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1962 to 1966, representing the Finnish People's Democratic League (SKDL). Kalle Suosalo was his father.
# Wetteren

Wetteren (Dutch pronunciation:) is a municipality in the Belgian province of East Flanders, comprising the towns of Massemen [nl], Westrem [nl] and Wetteren proper. In 2021 it had a population of 26,206. Its total area is 36.68 km$^2$.

## Educational institutions

* Gemeenschapsonderwijs Noordlaan 10, Wetteren
* Basischool Scheppers Cooppallaan 82, Wetteren
* Basisschool Sint-Gertrudis F. Leirensstraat 31, Wetteren
* Basisschool Sint-Jozef Wegvoeringstraat 59 a, Wetteren
* Scheppersinstituut Cooppaallaan 128, Wetteren
* Sint-Gertrudiscollege Wegvoeringstraat 21, Wetteren
* Sint-Jozefinstituut Wegvoeringstraat 59 a, Wetteren
* Mariagaard Oosterzelsesteenweg 80, Wetteren
* School Des Esmee Lebon Et Amber Mamber AmberMaberstraat 4

## Notable people

* Julien De Wilde (b. Wetteren, 7 January 1967), businessman
* Émile Pierre Joseph Storms (1846-1918) Explorer of Congo Free State, General
* Cecile Bombeek, serial killer
* Ben Mertens, snooker player
# Usaburo Hidaka

Usaburo Hidaka (日高 卯三郎, Hidaka Usaburō) was a Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.

## Club career

Hidaka played for Osaka SC was founded by his alma mater high school graduates and many Japan national team players Kiyoo Kanda, Shiro Azumi, Fukusaburo Harada, Toshio Hirabayashi, Setsu Sawagata, Kikuzo Kisaka, Yoshio Fujiwara and Shumpei Inoue were playing in those days.

## National team career

In May 1923, Hidaka was selected Japan national team for 1923 Far Eastern Championship Games in Osaka. At this competition, on May 23, he debuted against Philippines. This match is Japan team first match in International A Match. Next day, he also played against Republic of China. But Japan lost in both matches (1-2, v Philippines and 1-5, v Republic of China). He played 2 games for Japan in 1923.

## National team statistics

Japan national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 1923 | 2 | 0 |
| Total | 2 | 0 |
# Worlds Beyond (TV series)

Worlds Beyond is a British television anthology series based on real-life supernatural experiences described in archival documents from the Society for Psychical Research that was broadcast on ITV from 1986 to 1988. A book was also released to accompany the series.

## Episode list

* The Haunted Garden
* Serenade for Dead Lovers
* The Barrington Case
* Captain Randolph
* The Black Tomb
* Home
* Voice of the Gallows
* The Eye of Yemanja
* Guardian of the Past
* Suffer Little Children
* Undying Love
* Reflections of Evil
* Oliver's Ghost
# The Feast of Bacchus (Koninck)

The Feast of Bacchus (Dutch: Bacchusfeest) is an oil-on-canvas painting that was completed in 1654 by the Dutch painter Philips Koninck. The painting is on display at the Museum Bredius in The Hague. Once thought to be an allegory of the five senses, it may depict a festival held by the Amsterdam Guild of Saint Luke, a celebration of the Bentvueghels, or a meeting of the Chamber of Rhetoric.

## History

The painting is by the mid-17th-century Dutch painter, Philips Koninck, who worked in Amsterdam and is known for his landscapes and portraits. He may have been a student of Rembrandt. Koninck signed and dated the painting "P. Koning: 1654". It was painted for Jacob Faes (1621–1661), a wealthy Amsterdam merchant. The Dutch poet Joost van den Vondel wrote a short poem, "On the Triumph of Bacchus, for Jacob Faes by Philips Koninck", about it in 1654. The painting was sold at auction in 1783. It was later acquired by the art collector Abraham Bredius, who gave it to the Museum Bredius in 1925.

## Description

Highlighted in the center of the painting is a burly, shirtless man sitting on a wine barrel. He is holding a glass high in the air and is adorned with grape vines, an allusion to Bacchus, the Roman god of wine. There are thirteen people surrounding him. On the right, a person is playing music, while another wears a high hat and stands next to a donkey. Another has a Dutch white clay tobacco pipe in his high hat. The painting shows them celebrating, as if at a Bacchanalia.
It has been thought to represent the five senses. In the 1928 Museum Bredius catalog by F. Julius Oppenheim, it was listed as Honor to Bacchus: An Allegory of the Five Senses. However, art historian Horst Gerson wrote that the painting more likely depicted an Amsterdam Guild of Saint Luke festival. He noted that Koninck attended the festival on October 21, 1654. Gerson also described the painting as resembling the work of the Dutch artist Jan Steen and even Hieronymus Bosch. Art historian Willem R. Juynboll thought that the painting possibly depicted a celebration of the Bentvueghels, a society of Dutch and Flemish artists living in Rome. It may also depict a Chamber of Rhetoric meeting, similar to several paintings by Steen or one attributed to Hendrik Gerritsz Pot, which showed a dispute among the "poets of Bacchus".

## Legacy

The painting went viral after the NFL Divisional playoff game played between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Buffalo Bills on January 21, 2024. The National Football League contacted LJ Rader of ArtButMakeItSports to see if a photo of Jason Kelce celebrating a touchdown by his brother Travis Kelce could be paired with an appropriate art work. Rader posted a photo by Kathryn Riley with a cropped mirrored version of the painting, a pairing of shirtless celebrations. It has been viewed over 8 million times.
# Dunham Massey railway station

Dunham Massey railway station was a stop on the Warrington and Altrincham Junction Railway. It served the village of Dunham Massey, in Cheshire (now Greater Manchester), England. The station opened in 1854 and closed in 1962.

## History

The Warrington and Altrincham Junction Railway (W&AJR) built its railway line from Warrington Arpley to Skelton Junction, via Latchford and Lymm, during 1852–53 and passenger train services commenced on 1 November 1853. There were six intermediate stations provided along the line's length including that at Dunham Massey, which was opened in June 1854. The station was located on the south side of Henshall Lane.
The station was named Warburton from its opening until June 1856 when it became Warburton and Dunham. In October 1856, it was renamed Dunham; it finally became Dunham Massey in April 1861, which was retained until closure.
The W&AJR changed its name to the Warrington and Stockport Railway on 4 August 1853, before the line was completed and that company was absorbed into the London and North Western Railway (LNWR) on 15 July 1867.
The LNWR was amalgamated into the London Midland and Scottish Railway (LMS) on 1 January 1923. The LMS continued to operate the passenger train service through Dunham Massey but, by July 1946, only eight trains per day in each direction stopped at the station. LMS was nationalised on 1 January 1948 and operations on the line were vested in British Railways' London Midland Region (LMR). In January 1956, the service to Dunham Massey was eight trains in each direction, with the fare for the eleven miles single journey to Manchester being 1s 7d (8p).
Passenger services along the line were withdrawn and the station was closed by British Railways on 10 September 1962. Freight trains continued to use the line until 7 July 1985, when the need for extensive repairs to the Latchford Viaduct caused the line to be closed.

## Services

The main LNWR train service through Dunham Massey station was from Liverpool Lime Street via Warrington Arpley to Broadheath, where trains joined the Manchester South Junction and Altrincham Railway and continued via Sale to Manchester London Road. In July 1922, the LNWR operated fifteen passenger trains in each direction on weekdays, with eleven of these serving the full length of the line between Liverpool and Manchester.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Heatley & Warburton | LNWR Warrington & Stockport Railway | Broadheath |

## The site today

The station building survives in use as a domestic dwelling and the trackbed forms part of the Trans Pennine Trail.
# Ponta do Sol, Cape Verde

Ponta do Sol (formerly: Vila Dona Maria Pia) is the northernmost city on the island of Santo Antão and Cape Verde. It is situated on the coast, 4 km northwest of Ribeira Grande and 20 km north of the island capital Porto Novo. It is the seat of Ribeira Grande municipality.
Ponta do Sol is divided into the neighbourhoods Casinhas, Cavouquinho das Tintas, Chã de Cemitério, Chã de Ponta do Sol, Lombinho, Lombo da Cruz, Lombo de Paço, Os Órgãos, Ponta do Sol and Ribeira da Ponta do Sol.
Ponta do Sol takes its name from the nearby headland Ponta do Sol, the northernmost point of Cape Verde. The former name Vila Dona María Pia refers to Maria Pia of Savoy, queen of Portugal between 1862 and 1889. Urban development of Ponta do Sol started in the 1880s; before, it was a small fishing village.$^{:25}$ The church Nossa Senhora do Livramento was built in 1894.$^{:37–38}$ There is a Jewish cemetery in the town.$^{:52–53}$

## Historical population

| Year | Population |
| 1990 (Census) | 1,505 |
| 2010 (Census) | 2,143 |

## Notable people

* Jorge Ferreira Chaves, Portuguese architect
* Raul Pires Ferreira Chaves, Portuguese worker
# The Same Old Me

"The Same Old Me" is a 1959 single written by Fuzzy Owen and performed by Ray Price.

## Chart performance

"The Same Old Me" was Ray Price's fourth #1 on the country chart spending two weeks at the top and a total of thirty weeks on the chart. The single's B-side, entitled, "Under Your Spell Again" peaked at #5 on the country chart.

## Cover versions

* Guy Mitchell released a cover of this song in 1960. It reached #51 on the Billboard Hot 100.
# William Wilmer

William Wilmer (c. 1692–1744), of Sywell Hall, Northamptonshire, was a British landowner and Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1715 and 1744.
Wilmer was the eldest son of William Wilmer of Sywell and his wife Dinah Lancaster. In 1706 he succeeded his father to Sywell Hall, where family had been seated since the beginning of the seventeenth century. He matriculated at Queen’s College, Oxford on 16 May 1711, aged 18. He married Lady Mary Bennet, daughter of Charles Bennet, 1st Earl of Tankerville, on 5 August 1720.
Wilmer was returned as Whig Member of Parliament for Northampton at a by-election on 7 June 1715 by Lord Halifax who had vacated the seat on succeeding to a peerage. Wilmer voted with the Government on the septennial bill and the repeal of the Occasional Conformity and Schism Acts, but against them on the Peerage Bill. He was caught up in a system of electoral deals and compromises between the parties, and was returned in a contest at the 1722 British general election, in spite of efforts to get Lord Halifax to place him elsewhere. At the 1727 British general election he was not put up because of machinations between Lord Halifax, and Lord Northampton, so he stood on his own account, but was defeated. By the 1734 Lords Halifax and Northampton had fallen out, and Wilmer stood with Edward Montagu against George Compton, This time Wilmer was returned with Compton. He voted with the Government on the Convention in 1739. He was returned with Compton unopposed at the 1741 British general election. He voted with the government on the chairman of the elections committee in 1741, and on the Hanoverians in 1742.
Wilmer died on 3 April 1744. He and his wife had a daughter and three sons, of whom Bennet, inherited the estate but died in the same year, leaving it to his aunt Dinah Wilmer.
# Robert Nobel

Robert Hjalmar Nobel (/noʊˈbɛl/ noh-BEL, Swedish:; 4 August 1829 – 7 August 1896) was a Swedish businessman, industrialist and investor. He was the founder of Branobel, and a pioneer in the Russian oil industry.

## Biography

Robert Nobel was born in Maria Magdalena parish in Stockholm, Sweden, the eldest son of Karolina Andrietta Ahlsell and her husband Immanuel Nobel. He was the brother of Emil Oscar Nobel, Ludvig Nobel and Alfred Nobel.
Robert Nobel started Branobel, an important early oil company which controlled a significant amount of Russian oil output. In 1873 he started his business in Baku, Azerbaijan and began to interest his brother Ludvig in the growing company. In 1876, he bought an interest in an oil refinery in Baku. In 1878, together with the third brother Alfred Nobel, the two brothers formed Naftabolaget Bröderna Nobel (Branobel).
In 1880, Ludvig took over the business because Robert's health was failing. Robert returned to Sweden to seek a cure. He applied to several seaside resorts in southern Europe before settling at Getå in Norrköping Municipality during 1888. He died during 1896 and was buried at Norra begravningsplatsen in Stockholm.
# Vilhelm Lauritzen Architects

Vilhelm Lauritzen Architects (VLA) is an architectural firm based in Copenhagen, Denmark. It was founded by Vilhelm Lauritzen, who headed the firm from its foundation in 1922 until 1969.

## Recent projects
### Completed

* Daells Varehus, Copenhagen (1933)
* Radiohuset, Frederiksberg (1936)
* Folkets Hus, Copenhagen (1953 )
* TV-Byen, Gladsaxe (1964)
* Terminal 3, Copenhagen Airport, Copenhagen (1995)
* DR Byen, Ørestad, Copenhagen (2001)
* Waterfront Shopping, Hellerup (2007)
* Stævnen, Ørestad, Copenhagen (2009)
* Fælledklubhuset, Copenhagen (2011)
* Krøyers Plads, Copenhagen (2016)

### In progress

* TV-SYD, Kolding, Denmark
* Niels Bohr Science Park, Copenhagen (competition win 2010)
* Carlsberg, Plot 8, Carlsberg, Copenhagen
* Danish embassy, New Delhi, India (competition win 2011)
* Nissan harbourfront development, Halmstad, Sweden (competition win 2012)
* Residential development, Rostock, Germany (with Wuttke & Ringhof, competition win 2012)
* European School, Carlsberg, Copenhagen, Denmark

## Awards

* 2015 MIPIM Award (Residential Development category) for Krøyers Plads
* 2015 MIPIM Award (Future Mega Project category) for North Zealand Hospital

## Gallery

* Stævnen in Ørestad, Copenhagen
* DR Byen, Segment 1
* DR Headquarters
* DR Headquarters
# Bujeon Line

The Bujeon Line is a short railway line serving Busan, South Korea. The line connects Gaya on the Gaya Line to Bujeon on the Donghae Nambu Line, without intermediary stops. It is roughly 2.2 kilometers in length.
# Usadishche

Usadishche may refer to:
* Usadishche, Volkhovsky District, Leningrad Oblast, a village in Volkhovsky District, Leningrad Oblast, Russia
* Usadishche, Vyborgsky District, Leningrad Oblast, a former rural locality in Vyborgsky District, Leningrad Oblast, Russia