OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Loudoun v. Board of Trustees of the Loudoun County Library

In Loudoun v. Board of Trustees of the Loudoun County Library, 24 F. Supp. 2d 552 (E.D. Va. 1998), a U.S. district court held that a county policy requiring filters on all of its public library Internet computers was an unconstitutional restriction of free speech.
# Tiquadra pontifica

Tiquadra pontifica is a moth of the family Tineidae. It is known from French Guiana
This species has a wingspan of about 22 mm. The forewings are whitish grey, the markings dark grey mixed with blackish. There is a mark on the base of the costa and a transverse fascia of irregular strigulation or marbling at one-third, where a bar runs below the middle to the base, and another bar in the middle to a large irregular patch of similar marbling occupying nearly the apical third of the wing and partially suffused brownish. The hindwings are dark grey.
# Louis Renault

Louis Renault may refer to:
* Louis Renault (jurist) (1843–1918), a French jurist and educator, recipient of the Nobel Prize for Peace
* Louis Renault (industrialist) (1877–1944), a French industrialist and pioneer of the automobile industry
* A character from the film Casablanca
# Soumendra Mohan Patnaik

Soumendra Mohan Patnaik (or S. M. Patnaik) is an Indian academic and the current vice-chancellor of Utkal University, Odisha, India.

## Education

Patnaik pursued his Ph. D in anthropology in 1994 from University of Delhi. He also pursued M.Sc (1983) and M. Phil (1986) in anthropology from the same university.

## Career

Patnaik is a professor of anthropology and has experience of teaching for more than two decades. In July 2017 Patnaik was appointed as the vice-chancellor of Utkal University, India. He replaced Ashok Das in this position. Before that he was working as a professor of anthropology at University of Delhi. He held the president's position at Indian Anthropological Association.

## Publications

Patnaik has authored 3 books and has published more than 30 research papers. The books he has written are:
* Culture, Identity and Development ISBN 9788131601280
* Displacement, rehabilitation, and social change: the case of the Paraja highlanders ISBN 9788121003575
* Indian Tribes and the Mainstream ISBN 9788131601037
# Lost Consonants

Lost Consonants is a comic collage series created by Graham Rawle, appearing in Britain's Guardian newspaper from 1990 to 2005. The text and image word play series illustrates a sentence from which one vital letter has been removed, altering its meaning. For example: "Youths addicted to drugs" becomes "youths addicted to rugs", or instead of going days without water and becoming "thirsty", people become "thirty".
The series appeared weekly in the weekend Guardian for 15 years, as well as in the Sydney Morning Herald, Australia, for more than a year and the Globe and Mail, South Africa. It is featured regularly in a number of English language magazines including Spotlight Verlag and BBC English magazine. During its lifetime, nearly eight hundred Lost Consonants appeared in The Guardian. Eight Lost Consonants books have been published from the series.
# Solveig Jülich

Solveig Jülich is a Swedish historian of ideas, professor at the department of History of Science and Ideas at Uppsala University.

## Biography

Solveig Jülich holds a Ph.D in technology and social change from Linköping University in 2002, for which she was awarded the Swedish History of Science Society award for dissertations the next year. She had previously received the Swedish History of Science Society award for articles in 1998. She was employed as senior lecturer for the undergraduate programme in Culture, Society, Media Production at Linköping University (2003–2006). She was assistant professor, funded by the Swedish Research Council, at the Department of Literature and History of Ideas at Stockholm University (2006–2010) before becoming senior lecturer in history of ideas. In 2014, she joined the Department of History of Science and Ideas at Uppsala University. Jülich's research and teaching interests include Medical humanities, History of medicine and biomedicine, historical perspectives on ethics and value conflicts in medical research, and history of medicine's visual and material culture.

## Research

Her previous research projects have explored the introduction and reception of X-ray images, the interaction between medical science and media culture, and the making of the iconic images of embryos and foetuses by Swedish photographer Lennart Nilsson. She received the Johan Nordström and Sten Lindroth prize in 2003. At present she is responsible for the six-year research programme "Medicine at the borders of life: Fetal research and the emergence of ethical controversy in Sweden", funded by the Swedish Research Council. She is also a member of the steering group for the research programme “Science and modernisation in Sweden”, funded by Marianne and Marcus Wallenberg's foundation and hosted by the Center for the History of Science at the Swedish Academy of Sciences.

## Selected publications

* 1897: Media histories and the Stockholm exhibition, ed. with Anders Ekström & Pelle Snickars, Stockholm: Statens ljud- och bildarkiv, 2006; title in trans.
* Cultural history of media, ed. with Patrik Lundell & Pelle Snickars, Stockholm: Statens ljud- och bildarkiv, 2008; title in trans.
* History of participatory media: Politics and publics, 1750 – 2000, ed. with Anders Ekström, Frans Lundgren & Per Wisselgren, New York: Routledge, 2011
* The bus is the message: Perspectives on mobility, materiality, and modernity, ed. with Lotten Gustafsson Reinius & Ylva Habel, Stockholm: Kungliga biblioteket, 2013; title in trans.
* Lennart Nilsson's A Child Is Born: The Many Lives of a Best-Selling Pregnancy Advice Book, Culture Unbound, Journal of Current Cultural Research, 7(4): 627-648, 2015.
# Sory Kandia Kouyaté

Sorya Kandia Kouyaté was a Guinean singer, considered at his early death in 1977 "one of the most powerful and mesmerizing African singers alive." Known for his powerful voice, and nicknamed "the voice of Africa", his music mixed tradition with jazz before the worldwide boom in African music. A celebrity in Guinea, he appeared at the UN and toured abroad. The 2012 reissue of a collection of his songs and a new book-length biography brought him to renewed attention.
# Sorá

Sorá is a corregimiento in Chame District, Panamá Oeste Province, Panama, with a population of 1,653 as of 2010. Its population as of 1990 was 1,082; its population as of 2000 was 1,290.
# Something old, something new (disambiguation)

"Something old, something new", a traditional rhyme about what a bride should wear at her wedding for good luck
Something old, something new may also refer to:

## Media

* "Something Old, Something New", an episode of the television series The Apprentice
* "Something Old, Something New", an episode of the television series The Hills
* "Something Old, Something New", an episode of the television program Project Runway Canada
* Something Old, Something New (album), a 1963 studio album by Dizzy Gillespie
* Something Old, Something New, an album by Don Cherry
* Something Old, Something New, an album by Billy Parker
* Something Old, Something New, an album by Stéphane Grappelli
* Something Old, Something New, a 1966 album by The Olympics
* Something Old, Something New, an album by Jerry Jerome
* Something Old, and Something New!, a 1959 album by Sammy Herman, xylophonist
* Something Old, Something New, Something Blue, Something Else!, an album by The Crickets
* Something Old, Something New, an album by Chris Duarte
* "Something Old, Something New" (song), a 1953 country song recorded by Eddy Arnold
* "Something Old, Something New", a 1971 song recorded by the Fantastics
# Elicser Elliott

Jabari "Elicser" Elliott is a visual-artist based in Toronto, Ontario.

## Early life and education

While Elliott was born in Montreal, he spent his formative years living in Saint Vincent. Elliott helped his mother recreate costumes for the local carnival with which his father was heavily involved. Upon his family's return to Canada, Elliott was introduced to street art while studying at the Etobicoke School of the Arts. His high school's guidance counsellor directed him to Sheridan College's program in Animation and affirmed for the young artist the possibilities of a career in the arts.
Elliott studied animation at Sheridan College.

## Career

Since graduating from Sheridan College's animation program, Elliott has amassed a collection of murals and public artworks that have come to help define Toronto's cityscape. Moving beyond notions of the streets being his only canvas, Elliott has exhibited works at The Art Gallery of Ontario, The Royal Ontario Museum, and LE Gallery. Elliott has also acted as an arts educator working with the Art Gallery of Ontario's "Free After Three" youth arts program, and the Toronto Jazz Festival, teaching youth aerosol paint techniques.
Elliott's most notable works can be described as a highly improvised collage of soft characters and organic shapes, layered and blended through transparencies. His character work is often mediated by past experiences and relationships while also drawing on the likenesses of passers-by to complete his community-based murals. In 2012 Elliott also illustrated and produced a small run of books titled "Know Love". The book was born out of his own frustrations with love, and in the hopes that all who read the book would come to understand how simple love is.
In 2011, Elliott met with Toronto Mayor Rob Ford to advocate for the significance and vibrance of graffiti murals as public art. At the time, Councillor Cesar Palacio had advocated for more street art as part of combatting blighted urban communities.
Elicser has been voted by NOW magazine as the "Best Local Graffiti Artist" for 2014, 2013, 2012 + 2011. He is recognized as Canada's leading aerosol artist by Who's Who in Black Canada.
# La Calle de las Sirenas

La Calle de las Sirenas is the second studio album by Mexican pop group, Kabah and their most successful album to date. It was released in 1996. Most of the songs were written by the band members and Fitte, their personal manager, the album went straight to number one in Mexico and Argentina.
"La Calle de las Sirenas", was the lead single of the album, which was released in the spring of 1996 and peaked 10 consecutive weeks at the number one position on the Mexican Top 40 Charts, it also provided to the band their breakout single all around Hispanic-America; it also was Top 10 in Japan. It was the second biggest hit of the year in Mexico only behind of the smash teen-pop hit Azúcar amargo by Fey.
Then came in the same 1996 with the second single, "Vive" while "Fuego de Gloria" was used as Televisa's theme of the 1996 Summer Olympic Games. Despite this, it wasn't included on the Voces Unidas soundtrack album to the 1996 Summer Olympics. It was however, released as the seventh and final single in early 1998.
Their fourth single "Estaré" was released in December 1996 and the music video was made in 1997, it also peaked at number one in Mexico and their fifth single "Amor de Estudiante" was released in January 1997, and became another number one hit for the band, which served as the main theme of the soap opera Mi Generación in that year; other singles included "Amor por Amor" and "Juntos". The members' look for this album was full of colors and energy directed.
Tracklist:
* La Calle De Las Sirenas
* Amor Por Amor
* Vivir
* Siempre Hay Una Solución
* Vive
* Sin Ti Yo No
* Júntos
* Fuego De Gloria
* Estaré
* Amor, Paz Y Enténdimiento
* Tú Risa Genial
* Amor De Estudiante (Amor de Verano)
# Love's Crashing Waves

"Love's Crashing Waves" is a song written by Difford & Tilbrook and released on their 1984 self-titled debut album.
Released as the first single from Difford & Tilbrook, "Love's Crashing Waves" saw moderate commercial success. Though considered the most commercial song on the album, it saw limited chart success: it was the act's only charting single in the UK (reaching number 57), and by 1985 Chris Difford and Glenn Tilbrook had re-formed their previous (and more popular) band, Squeeze. Difford recalled,
   Musically, Glenn did a masterful job of arranging [the songs on Difford and Tilbrook], because they were complicated. "Love's Crashing Waves" was about as commercial as we got on the whole album. And that pissed everybody off, particularly [manager Shep Gordon], who wanted us to be as big as Squeeze.
Squeeze have, on a few occasions, played this song live. Salon's Annie Zaleski described the song as a "sophisto-pop gem".

## Track listing
### 7"

* "Love's Crashing Waves" (3:03)
* "Within These Walls of Without You" (2:59)

### 12"

* "Love's Crashing Waves" (3:03)
* "Within These Walls of Without You" (2:50)
* "Love's Crashing Waves (Extended Remix)" (4:50)
# Lyndal

Lyndal is a feminine given name.

## List of people with the given name

* Lyndal Davies (born 1967), Australian journalist and zoologist
* Lyndal Harrington, American blogger
* Lyndal Howison, Australian politician
* Lyndal Oatley (born 1980), Australian equestrian
* Lyndal Osborne (born 1940), Canadian artist
* Lyndal Roper (born 1956), Australian historian and academic
# Erythroparvovirus

Erythroparvovirus is a genus of viruses in subfamily Parvovirinae of the virus family Parvoviridae. Primates serve as natural hosts. There are seven species in this genus. Diseases associated with this genus include fifth disease and skin lesions.

## Taxonomy

The following seven species are assigned to the genus:
* Pinniped erythroparvovirus 1
* Primate erythroparvovirus 1
* Primate erythroparvovirus 2
* Primate erythroparvovirus 3
* Primate erythroparvovirus 4
* Rodent erythroparvovirus 1
* Ungulate erythroparvovirus 1

## Structure

Viruses in Erythroparvovirus are non-enveloped, with icosahedral and round geometries, and T=1 symmetry. The diameter is around 18-26 nm. Genomes are linear, around 6kb in length.
| Genus | Structure | Symmetry | Capsid | Genomic arrangement | Genomic segmentation |
| Erythroparvovirus | Icosahedral | T=1 | Non-enveloped | Linear | None |

## Life cycle

Viral replication is nuclear. Entry into the host cell is achieved by attachment to host receptors, which mediates clathrin-mediated endocytosis. Replication follows the rolling-hairpin model. Dna templated transcription, with some alternative splicing mechanism is the method of transcription. The virus exits the host cell by nuclear pore export. Primates serve as the natural host. Transmission routes are oral and respiratory.
| Genus | Host details | Tissue tropism | Entry details | Release details | Replication site | Assembly site | Transmission |
| Erythroparvovirus | Vertebrates | often restricted to erythroid progenitors | Clathrin-mediated endocytosis | Cell lysis | Nucleus | Nucleus | Aerosol |
# United Wireless

United Wireless is a cellular telecommunications company in the United States, based in Dodge City, Kansas. United Wireless is a wholly-owned subsidiary of United Telephone Association, Inc., a telecommunications cooperative founded in 1951. In 2005, United Wireless Communications, Inc. was started as a way of bringing the latest cellular technology to residents and businesses in the Southwest Kansas region. United Wireless sponsors many organizations and community events in Southwest Kansas, and is a title sponsor of the Hi-Plains League High School Basketball Tournament, as well as a major sponsor of the SPIAA League Basketball Tournament.
In December 2014, EpicTouch of Elkhart announced that it would sell its Kansas cellular operations to United Wireless. It is a sponsor of the 2015 Pancake Day Talent Show in Liberal, Kansas.
United Wireless is the naming rights sponsor of United Wireless Arena in Dodge City, Kansas.

## Unrelated British company

An unrelated company with the same name in the United Kingdom was purchased in 2014 by Stadium Group, Hartlepool, United Kingdom.
# Karambavane

Karambavane is a village in Maharashtra, India. In Ratnagiri district which is near by Vashishti River.
The population was recorded as 1,563 in the 2011 Census of India.
# Kosor

Kosor may refer to:
* Kosor (surname), a surname
* Kosoř, a village and municipality in the Czech Republic
* Kosor, Mostar, a village just south of Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina
# Palm Beach Phantoms

The Palm Beach Phantoms were a professional indoor football team that were members of the National Indoor Football League in 2006. A new team with the same name played two replacement games for the Ultimate Indoor Football League in 2012.

## History

Formed in time for the 2006 season, the West Palm Beach Phantoms were scheduled to play their home games at the Delray Beach Tennis Center in Delray Beach, Florida, which would have made them the first indoor football team to play in an outdoor venue. After losing their first two road contests, however, the Phantoms' first home game, scheduled for April 8, 2006, was called off due to a contract dispute. While the team's ownership tried to work out a deal with the tennis center, the Phantoms were sent wandering around the league as a road-only team.
The Phantoms managed one win in their history: a 43–41 win over the Osceola Outlaws on May 13, 2006. But with no home field, the team finally had to cancel all of its home games, and much of the team quit. With hardly any quality players left on its roster, Palm Beach lost their final two games by embarrassing margins; first, 70–0 to the eventual league runner-up Fayetteville Guard, followed by an incredible 132-3 dismantling by the Katy Copperheads, marking the worst defeat in indoor/arena football history. Owner Michael Lind had seen enough, and the appropriately named Phantoms vanished, their final record 1–6.
A new indoor football team, the Palm Beach Waves, lasted just three games into the 2007 season before bailing out of the NIFL.

### 2012 revival

In 2012, the Palm Beach Phantoms name was revived for a proposed franchise in the United Indoor Football League. The reborn Phantoms played two replacement games against UIFL opponents: the Florida Tarpons, in front of 4,993 fans at Germain Arena, and the Lakeland Raiders, in Lakeland. Unfortunately, the new Phantoms were no more successful than the old ones, losing 91–18 to Florida and 100–0 to Lakeland.

### Outdoor and attempted relaunches

Since then, the Palm Beach Phantoms have played independently as a semi-professional team, often playing outdoors. Occasionally, they have been added as members of various startup leagues such as World Developmental Football League for 2015, Elite Indoor Football (a league set up by the Savannah Steam) for 2017, the Elite Indoor Football Conference (a separate league started by the Central Florida Jaguars) for 2017, and Arena Pro Football (a league briefly associated with the EIFC) for 2017.
Along with their attempts at joining various leagues in 2017, they were scheduled to play a home-and-home preseason series with the Savannah Coastal Outlaws of Arena Pro Football. The Phantoms were listing their home field as the Lakeland Center in the Lakeland, Florida (the home arena of the Central Florida Jaguars). However, the dates passed and no games were played with the Outlaws merely stating that they had been cancelled.
# Palm Beach Opera

Palm Beach Opera, a professional opera company in West Palm Beach, Florida performs at the Kravis Center for the Performing Arts as well as other locations throughout South Florida, was founded in 1961 as "Civic Opera of the Palm Beaches." Over its history, the company has presented a season of fully staged operas ranging from a single production in early years to four beginning in the mid-1990s.
In 2013, the company produced its first large-scale free outdoor concert, Opera @ The Waterfront. With nearly 100 performers on stage, Opera @ The Waterfront is the largest outdoor classical music event in Palm Beach County. In the 2014/2015 season, Palm Beach Opera is presenting its first world premiere, "Enemies, A Love Story" (music by Ben Moore, libretto by Nahma Sandrow, based on the book Enemies, A Love Story by Isaac Bashevis Singer. Other productions being presented in the 2014/2015 season are Giacomo Puccini's "La Bohème" and Gaetano Donizetti's "The Daughter of the Regiment."
In the 1980s the company was led by impresario Joseph H. Conlin. Anton Guadagno served as the company's director from 1984 to 2002.
# Maputaland coastal forest mosaic

The Maputaland coastal forest mosaic is a subtropical moist broadleaf forest ecoregion on the Indian Ocean coast of Southern Africa. It covers an area of 29,961 square kilometres (11,568 sq mi) in southern Mozambique, Eswatini, and the KwaZulu-Natal Province of South Africa. Mozambique's capital Maputo lies within the ecoregion.

## Geography

The Maputaland coastal forest mosaic occupies the humid coastal strip along the Indian Ocean, inland to the Lebombo Mountains for much of its length. This is part of a strip of moist coastal forests that extend along Africa's Indian Ocean coast from southern Somalia to South Africa. The northern limit of the ecoregion is north of the mouth of the Limpopo River, near Xai-Xai in Mozambique, where the forests transition to the Southern Zanzibar-Inhambane coastal forest mosaic. The southern limit is near the St Lucia estuary in KwaZulu-Natal, where the Maputaland forests transition to the Kwazulu-Cape coastal forest mosaic.

## Climate

The ecoregion has a seasonally moist, tropical to subtropical climate. Rainfall ranges from 1000 mm per year near the coast to less than 600 mm per year inland. Most of the rain falls in the summer months. The coastal strip includes areas of wetland, the largest of which is Lake St. Lucia, the largest estuarine system in Africa.

## Flora

The ecoregion comprises a mosaic of many different plant communities, from the forest of the Lemombo Mountains through savanna, woodland, palm veld, grassland, sand dunes with patches of dense sand forest, and wetland habitats. The flora of the region includes a number of endemic species.

## Fauna

The 100 species of mammal found here include the African elephant (Loxodonta africana), now contained in reserves along the coast, and large predators, of which leopard (Panthera pardus) are the most common. More than 470 bird species are found here, of which 4 are endemic and 43 near-endemic.

## Threats and preservation

The South African portion of this region is under threat of change due to increasing population and the introduction of foreign plant species such as the shrub Chromolaena odorata, Australian acacias, guava (Psidium guajava), pines and eucalyptus. In Mozambique this coast is not so heavily populated but the area is affected by forestry and other projects including the Pongolapoort Dam and irrigation schemes.
According to the World Wide Fund for Nature, 14% of the ecoregion is protected in reserves. Protected areas in the ecoregion include iSimangaliso Wetland Park (formerly Greater St. Lucia Wetland Park – 3,280 km$^2$) in KwaZulu-Natal, and Maputo Special Reserve (900 km$^2$) in Mozambique, which has lost most of its large mammals and is being increasingly settled. There are plans to link the Maputo Reserve with Tembe Elephant Park of South Africa in the large cross-border Lubombo Transfrontier Conservation Area, which would allow elephants to roam more freely. There is little game left along this coast outside of the reserves.
# Lydell Ross

Lydell Ross (born October 29, 1983) is a former American football running back for the Buckeyes. During his sophomore year at Ohio State University in 2002, he was a supporting member of the Ohio State Buckeyes national championship team.

## Career rushing statistics at Ohio State

| Year | Rushes | Yards | Average | TD |
| 2001 | 119 | 406 | 3.4 | 6 |
| 2002 | 166 | 619 | 3.7 | 6 |
| 2003 | 193 | 826 | 4.5 | 10 |
| 2004 | 117 | 475 | 4.2 | 4 |
| Total | 595 | 2,326 | 3.9 | 26 |