OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tarah Wheeler

Tarah Marie Wheeler (born February 12, 1979) is an American technology and cybersecurity author, public speaker, computer security professional, and executive. She is currently CEO of Red Queen Dynamics and Senior Fellow of Global Cyber Policy at the Council on Foreign Relations, and she is the author of Women in Tech.

## Early life and education

Wheeler received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Carroll College in 2001 and a Master of Science degree from Portland State University in 2004.

## Career

Wheeler was a systems architect at mobile encryption firm Silent Circle.
In 2016, Wheeler was named a Cybersecurity Passcode Influencer by Christian Science Monitor and spoke to the Federal Trade Commission on information security in tech startups.
After a Kickstarter campaign, Wheeler published Women in Tech, a book dedicated to teaching women how to succeed in tech careers. The book was published with several contributors, including Esther Dyson and Brianna Wu, one of the targets of the Gamergate harassment campaign.
Wheeler served as the Website Cybersecurity Czar at Symantec, until her position was eliminated in August 2017.
Wheeler and her husband Deviant Ollam helped cybersecurity researcher Marcus Hutchins with his bail in August 2017 and to house him in Los Angeles during his arraignment period while he was investigated by the FBI on charges related to the Kronos rootkit; Hutchins later pleaded guilty to two of ten charges.
In 2021, Wheeler became a Fulbright Scholar in Cybersecurity at the University of Oxford.
Wheeler was a Cyber Project Fellow at the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at the Harvard Kennedy School at Harvard University, and an International Security Fellow for New America (organization).
Wheeler is a Senior Fellow of Global Cyber Policy at the Council on Foreign Relations. She is a member of the advisory board of the Electronic Frontier Foundation.
Wheeler has been cited in national media on issues relating to cybersecurity such as cyberterrorism, malware and data breaches and has written about cyberwar policy. Wheeler testified on Right to Repair issues and legislation before the Washington State Senate Environment, Energy & Technology Committee in January 2020. In January 2024, Wheeler appeared before the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs regarding the importance of a Cyber Safety Review Board.
# Tellicherry Fort

Tellicherry Fort is a fortress located in Thalassery (Tellicherry), a town in Kannur District of Kerala state, South India. Thalassery was one of the most important European trading centers in Kerala. The Fort lies on a group of low wooden hills running down to the sea and is protected by natural waters. It has been the main outlet for the rich spices, hill products, and timber of the vast hinterland.
The French were the first to engage in trading at Tellicherry, establishing a stronghold at Mahé, Puducherry, 5 km south of Tellicherry town. Toward the end of the 17th century, the British opened a factory north of Tellicherry. Later, they obtained a site from Vadakkelamkur, the de facto ruler of Kolathunad, and established a factory at Tellicherry in 1708. However, the Udayamangalam branch of the Kolathiri family and Korangoth Nair, the local chieftain, resented this action and launched an attack, causing serious damage to English property. In order to safeguard their trade activities, with the support of the Kolathiri Raja, they built a fort around the outlying hills of Tellicherry. The French occupation of Mahé in 1725 compelled the British Company to strengthen the fortification to establish a stronghold on the Malabar Coast. In 1736, the British took possession of Dharmadam Island. They maintained a strong military establishment at Tellicherry from 1776 to 1784.
In 1781, Hyder Ali, ruler of the Kingdom of Mysore, unsuccessfully attempted to capture the Fort during his campaign to control Malabar. His successor, Tipu Sultan, was forced to cede the Malabar District to the British in 1792, at the conclusion of the Third Anglo-Maratha War.
The Tellicherry fort, overlooking the sea, rises to a height of 10m and is oblong in plan. It was built out of laterite blocks with high round-holed walls and strong flanking bastions. Although the small redoubts on most of the outlying hills have long since disappeared, the Tellicherry fort is in a fair state of preservation. The square fort, with its massive walls, strong flanking bastions, secret tunnels to the sea, and intricately carved huge doors, is an imposing structure. A lighthouse marks the site of an old redoubt. The fort was once the nucleus of Thalassery's development. Tellicherry was also famous for the cricket matches played between Europeans and local teams near the seashore, which used to attract enormous crowds during those days. This is a centrally protected monument under the control of the Archaeological Survey of India since 1921.
# County Kilkenny (Parliament of Ireland constituency)

County Kilkenny was a constituency represented in the Irish House of Commons until 1800.

## History

In the Patriot Parliament of 1689 summoned by James II, County Kilkenny was represented with two members.

## Members of Parliament

* 1531 Rowland Fitzgerald, 2nd Baron of Burnchurch
* 1559 Nicholas White and Walter Gall
* 1585 Gerard Blancheville and Robert Rothe
* 1613–1615 Lucas Shee and Robert Grace, Baron of Courtown
* 1634–1635 Robert Grace, Baron of Courtown and Edmund Butler of Polestown
* 1639–1649 Pierce Butler (expelled) and Walter Walsh
* 1661–1666 Sir John Ponsonby and Colonel Daniel Redman

### 1689–1801

| Election | First member | First party | | Second member | Second party |
| 1689 Patriot Parliament | John Grace | | | Robert Walsh | |
| 1692 | Richard Coote | | | William Ponsonby | |
| 1695 | Agmondisham Cuffe | | | William Ponsonby | |
| 1703 | Sir Henry Wemys | | | William Ponsonby | |
| 1715 | William Flower | | | William Ponsonby | |
| 1721 | William Flower | | | Patrick Wemyss | |
| 1727 | Hon. William Ponsonby | | | Patrick Wemyss | |
| 1747 | Hon. William Ponsonby | | | Patrick Wemys | |
| 1759 | Henry Flood | Patriot | | Patrick Wemys | |
| 1761 | Hon. John Ponsonby | Patriot | | James Agar | |
| 1776 | Hon. John Ponsonby | Patriot | | Hon. Edmund Butler | |
| 1779 | Hon. John Ponsonby | Patriot | | Joseph Deane | |
| 1783 | William Brabazon Ponsonby | Patriot (to 1789) Irish Whig (from 1789) | | Hon. Henry Welbore Agar | Patriot/Irish Whig |
| 1790 | William Brabazon Ponsonby | Patriot (to 1789) Irish Whig (from 1789) | | Walter Butler | |
| February 1796 | William Brabazon Ponsonby | Patriot (to 1789) Irish Whig (from 1789) | | Hon. John Wandesford Butler | |
| 1797 | William Brabazon Ponsonby | Patriot (to 1789) Irish Whig (from 1789) | | Hon. James Wandesford Butler | Irish Whig |
| 1801 | Succeeded by the Westminster constituency County Kilkenny | Succeeded by the Westminster constituency County Kilkenny | Succeeded by the Westminster constituency County Kilkenny | Succeeded by the Westminster constituency County Kilkenny | Succeeded by the Westminster constituency County Kilkenny |
# Canadian Living

Canadian Living is a monthly Canadian lifestyle magazine, which publishes articles relating to food, fashion, crafts, and health and family advice.

## History and profile

The magazine was created by Clem Compton-Smith and his business partner, Margaret Smeeth, in 1975, with the financial backing of Labatt's. They and a tiny staff operated out of the manse of a church in Mississauga, Ontario. Canadian Living began as a half-million circulation title sold exclusively through supermarkets; the gimmick was a split run that enabled the magazine to devote a full page in each issue to each supermarket chain that carried it. The first issue appeared in December, 1975, and sold for 25 cents. The cover showed a male and a female hand about to snap a wishbone; the female hand belonged to Smeeth (billed in the magazine as editor Margaret Kelly), who was at the photo session and was not impressed by the hand of the female model who had been hired for the occasion.
Compton-Smith's vision was of a Canadian-centric, general-interest magazine that would appeal to men and to women. To that end, along with the fashion and cooking sections that later became its mainstay, Canadian Living offered travel articles, wine-making tips and a woodworking column. While the third issue was at press, Labatt's acquired ownership of the magazine. A new publisher, Ken Larone, was parachuted in to replace Compton-Smith, who remained on staff until late 1976.
The magazine was subsequently acquired by Telemedia, which also owned a French language counterpart, Coup de pouce. Canadian Living was acquired by Transcontinental in 2000. In 2014, the magazines were sold to the TVA Group subsidiary of Quebecor Media.
The magazine has also produced television series for broadcast on Canadian television channels such as Slice, HGTV, Food Network, and CBC Television.
Canadian Living is partnered with the Fast-moving consumer goods awards program Best New Product Awards and writes an annual feature on the winners of each year.
The circulation of Canadian Living in 2018 was 340,597 copies with a readership of 3,087,00 readers.
In 2019, a marketing firm took a survey of 17,000 Canadian shoppers, and Canadian Living was voted as the "most trusted" magazine in Canada.
# Reckless homicide

Reckless homicide is a type of homicide and crime in which the perpetrator was aware that their act (or failure to act when there is a legal duty to act) creates significant risk of death or grievous bodily harm in the victim, but ignores the risk and continues to act (or fail to act), and a human death results. It is contrasted with negligent homicide, in which the perpetrator did not have the awareness of the risk, but should have had it.
# Northern Spy

Northern Spy also called 'Spy' and 'King', is a cultivar of domesticated apple that originated on the farm of Oliver Chapin in East Bloomfield, New York, in about 1840. It is popular in upstate New York.
The Northern Spy was one of four apples honored by the United States Postal Service in a 2013 set of four 33¢ stamps commemorating historic strains, joined by Baldwin, Golden Delicious, and Granny Smith.

## Description

Northern Spy produces fairly late in the season (late October and beyond). Skin color is a green ground, flushed with red stripes where not shaded. The white flesh is juicy, crisp and mildly sweet with a rich, aromatic subacid flavor, noted for high vitamin C content. Its characteristic flavor is tarter than most popular varieties, and its flesh is harder or crunchier than most, with a thin skin.

## Uses

Northern Spy is commonly used for desserts and pies, as well as juice and cider. It is an excellent apple for storage, tending to last long due to late maturation.

## Cultivation and history

The Northern Spy was discovered around 1800 in East Bloomfield, New York, south of Rochester, New York, as surviving sprouts of a seedling cultivated from stock brought in from Connecticut that had failed. The Wagener apple is believed to be one of its forebears. It fell somewhat out of favor due to its dull coloration, irregular shape, tendency of the thin skin to allow bruising, and lack of disease resistance, specifically to bitter pit and blossom fireblight, but resistant to woolly aphid and somewhat to scab. It is not widely available at retail outside its growing regions but still serves as an important processing apple in those areas. The Northern Spy is known for taking as much as a decade to bear fruit, unless grafted to a non-standard rootstock. In spite of this, it makes an excellent root stock for grafting other varieties to become standard-size trees.
A Northern Spy apple tree figures in the poem "Conrad Siever" in Edgar Lee Masters' Spoon River Anthology, and in the poetry of Chase Twichell, whose first book Northern Spy was published by the University of Pittsburgh Press in 1981.
A box of Northern Spies was sent to Senator Joseph McCarthy by the news staff of the Toronto Globe and Mail in 1953 as a joke.
# County Limerick (Parliament of Ireland constituency)

County Limerick was a constituency represented in the Irish House of Commons until 1800.

## Members of Parliament

| Election | First member | First party | | Second member | Second party | Notes |
| 1585 | Sir Thomas Norris | | | Richard Bourke | |
| 1613 | Sir Francis Berkeley of Askeaton | | | Sir Thomas Browne Mills | |
| 1639 | Sir Edward Fitzharris, Kt (died 1641) | | | Sir Hardress Waller | |
| 1654 | Sir Hardress Waller | | | Henry Ingoldsby | | Protectorate Parliaments Westminster Also represented County Kerry and County Clare |
| 1656 | Sir Hardress Waller | | | Henry Ingoldsby | | Protectorate Parliaments Westminster Also represented County Kerry and County Clare |
| 1659 | Sir Hardress Waller | | | Henry Ingoldsby | | Protectorate Parliaments Westminster Also represented County Kerry and County Clare |
| 1661 | Sir William King | | | Robert Oliver | |
| 1689 | Sir John Fitzgerald, Bt | | | Gerald Fitzgerald | |
| 1692 | George Evans | | | Sir William King | |
| 1695 | Sir Thomas Southwell, 2nd Bt | | | Sir William King | |
| 1703 | Sir Thomas Southwell, 2nd Bt | | | Charles Oliver | |
| 1707 | Sir Thomas Southwell, 2nd Bt | | | George Evans | |
| 1713 | George King | | | George Evans | |
| 1715 | Sir Thomas Southwell, 2nd Bt | | | Robert Oliver | |
| 1717 | Hon. Thomas Southwell | | | Robert Oliver | |
| 1721 | Eyre Evans | | | Robert Oliver | |
| 1727 | Eyre Evans | | | Richard Southwell | |
| 1729 | Eyre Evans | | | Hon. Henry Southwell | |
| 1759 | Eyre Evans | | | Hugh Massy | |
| 1761 | Hon. Thomas George Southwell | | | Hugh Massy | |
| 1767 | Hon. Thomas Arthur Southwell | | | Hugh Massy | |
| 1768 | Silver Oliver | | | Hugh Massy | |
| 1776 | Silver Oliver | | | Sir Henry Hartstonge, 3rd Bt | |
| 1783 | Hon. Hugh Massy | | | Sir Henry Hartstonge, 3rd Bt | |
| 1788 | Richard Philip Oliver | | | Sir Henry Hartstonge, 3rd Bt | |
| 1790 | John Waller | | | John Massy | |
| 1798 | John Waller | | | William Odell | |
| 1801 | Replaced by Westminster constituency of County Limerick | Replaced by Westminster constituency of County Limerick | Replaced by Westminster constituency of County Limerick | Replaced by Westminster constituency of County Limerick | Replaced by Westminster constituency of County Limerick |
# 2010 Mitsubishi Electric Cup

The 2010 Mitsubishi Electric Cup was a professional tennis tournament played on indoor red clay courts. It was part of the 2010 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Monza, Italy between 5 and 11 April 2010.

## ATP entrants
### Seeds

| Nationality | Player | Ranking* | Seeding |
| GER | Daniel Brands | 94 | 1 |
| RUS | Igor Kunitsyn | 100 | 2 |
| ESP | Pere Riba | 117 | 3 |
| ROU | Victor Crivoi | 118 | 4 |
| JAM | Dustin Brown | 124 | 5 |
| SRB | Ilija Bozoljac | 129 | 6 |
| POL | Michał Przysiężny | 130 | 7 |
| BEL | Christophe Rochus | 136 | 8 |
* Rankings are as of March 22, 2010.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Andrea Arnaboldi
* Stefano Ianni
* Dejan Katić
* Matteo Trevisan
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Johannes Ager
* Francesco Aldi
* Benjamin Balleret
* Jesse Huta Galung
The following player received the lucky loser spot:
* Marcelo Demoliner

## Champions
### Singles

Daniel Brands def. Pablo Andújar, 6–7(4), 6–3, 6–4

### Doubles

Daniele Bracciali / David Marrero def. Martin Fischer / Frederik Nielsen, 6–3, 6–3
# Carlingford (Parliament of Ireland constituency)

Carlingford was a constituency represented in the Irish House of Commons to 1801.

## History

In the Patriot Parliament of 1689 summoned by King James II, Carlingford was represented with two members.

## Members of Parliament

* 1559: John Neill and Sir Henry Radclyffe
* 1585: Robert Neill and Rice ap Hugh
* 1613–1615: Marmaduke Whitechurch and Sir Roger Hope
* 1634–1635: John Travers and Joshua Carpenter
* 1639–1643: Joshua Carpenter (died and replaced 1642 by Chichester Fortescue) and Bernard Saunders (Fortescue and Saunders both died in office 1642)
* 1643–1649 Edward Trevor and Edmund Keating
* 1661–1666: Sir George Rawdon, 1st Baronet and Edward Vernon

### 1689–1801

| Election | First member | First party | | Second member | Second party |
| 1689 Patriot Parliament | Christopher Peppard FitzIgnatius | | | Bryan Dermod | |
| 1692 | Elnathan Lum | | | Zaccheus Sedgwick | |
| August 1695 | Sir John Hanmer, 3rd Bt | | | Zaccheus Sedgwick | |
| 1695 | Sir John Hanmer, 3rd Bt | | | Elnathan Lum | |
| 1703 | Charles Dering | | | Arthur Hill | |
| 1705 | Charles Dering | | | William Balfour | |
| 1713 | Sir Hans Hamilton, 2nd Bt | | | James Stannus | |
| 1715 | Blayney Townley | | | James Stannus | |
| 1721 | Blayney Townley | | | William Stannus | |
| 1723 | Robert Ross | | | William Stannus | |
| 1727 | Robert Ross | | | Harry Townley | |
| 1741 | Robert Ross | | | John Macarell | |
| 1757 | Robert Ross | | | William Townley-Balfour | |
| 1760 | Robert Ross | | | Blayney Townley-Balfour | |
| 1768 | Robert Ross | | | Blayney Townley-Balfour | |
| 1776 | Thomas Knox | | | Theophilus Blakeney | |
| 1783 | Sir John Blaquiere | | | Thomas Coghlan | |
| 1790 | Sir Charles des Voeux, 1st Bt | | | James Blaquiere | |
| January 1798 | Robert Ross | | | Robert Johnson | |
| 1798 | Richard Magenis | | | Sir Thomas Lighton, 1st Bt | |
| 1801 | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised |
# Leroy Keener House

The Leroy Keener House also known as the Keener-Hunt House is a historic home located at 3506 Woodlawn School Road in Knoxville, Tennessee, United States. Designed in the Federal style, the house was built in 1842 by Leroy Keener. Leroy was an early Knox County farmer. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997 for its architecture and role in the area's early settlement.
The Keener family originated when early settler, Peter Keener, moved to the Seven Islands area from Pennsylvania. The home of Peter Keener, a two-story log structure used to stand nearby on Seven Islands Road. Leroy Keener built his house in 1842, shortly after his marriage to Mary Jane McCallie. Keener's descendants occupied the house until it was bought by the Kelley Family in 1913. They occupied the house until 1972, then purchased by the Hunt family who still occupy it today.
The house is a two-story brick structure. A few outbuildings still stand near the house, including a Well House.
# Microphotograph

Microphotographs are photographs shrunk to microscopic scale. Microphotography is the art of making such images. Applications of microphotography include espionage such as in the Hollow Nickel Case, where they are known as microfilm.
Using the daguerreotype process, John Benjamin Dancer was one of the first to produce microphotographs, in 1839. He achieved a reduction ratio of 160:1. Dancer perfected his reduction procedures with Frederick Scott Archer's wet collodion process, developed in 1850–51, but he dismissed his decades-long work on microphotographs as a personal hobby, and did not document his procedures. The idea that microphotography could be no more than a novelty was an opinion shared by the 1858 Dictionary of Photography, which called the process "somewhat trifling and childish."
Novelty viewing devices such as Stanhopes were once a popular way to carry and view microphotographs.
# KTNN

KTNN (660 AM) is a Navajo language radio station in Window Rock, Arizona, the seat of the government of the Navajo Nation. It broadcasts Navajo tribal music and audio from Navajo ceremonial (powwow) dances and Native American music, as well as country music and bluegrass in English. It also broadcasts high school basketball games from the local high schools on the Navajo Reservation. Most of its announcers are bilingual and broadcast in Navajo and English.
At the time the station came on the air in 1986, it claimed to be the last station allowed to go on the air with a full 50,000 watts on another station's clear channel frequency; however, other stations have been allowed since.
At night the station uses a directional antenna to protect, as required by Federal Communications Commission (FCC) rules, the signal of WFAN at New York City, since WFAN is a Class A (formerly Class I-A) station broadcasting on 660 kHz and KTNN is Class B (formerly Class II-A). Its programming is also heard on KTNN-FM (101.5) in Tohatchi, New Mexico.
# County Tipperary (Parliament of Ireland constituency)

County Tipperary was a constituency represented in the Irish House of Commons until its abolition on 1 January 1801.

## Members of Parliament

* 1560: Patrick Sherlock and Oliver Grace
* 1585: Redmond Everard and James Butler
* 1613–1615 Sir John Everard and Walter Butler (inherited peerage in 1614 and replaced by John Tobyn)
* 1634–1635 Thomas Butler and Tibbett Purcell
* 1661–1666 Thomas Sadlier and Bartholomew Fowke

### 1689–1801

| Election | | First member | First party | | Second member | Second party |
| 1689 Patriot Parliament | | Nicholas Purcell | | | James Butler | |
| 1692 | | Sir John Meade, 1st Baronet | | | Stephen Moore | |
| 1703 | | Sir John Meade, 1st Baronet | | | James Dawson | |
| 1707 | | James Harrison | | | James Dawson | |
| 1713 | | George Mathew | | | James Dawson | |
| 1715 | | Kingsmill Pennefather | | | Humphrey Minchin | |
| 1727 | | Kingsmill Pennefather | | | James Dawson | |
| 1728 | | Kingsmill Pennefather | | | George Mathew | |
| 1735 | | Joseph Damer | | | George Mathew | |
| 1737 | | Nehemiah Donnellan | | | George Mathew | |
| 1738 | | Nehemiah Donnellan | | | Stephen Moore | |
| 1761 | | Henry Prittie | | | Sir Thomas Maude, 2nd Bt | |
| 1768 | | Francis Mathew | | | Sir Thomas Maude, 2nd Bt | |
| 1776 | | Francis Mathew | | | Henry Prittie | |
| 1783 | | Daniel Toler | | | Henry Prittie | |
| 1790 | | Daniel Toler | | | Hon. Francis James Mathew | |
| 1792 | | Daniel Toler | | | John Bagwell | |
| 1796 | | Hon. Francis James Mathew | | | John Bagwell | |
| 1801 | Replaced by Westminster constituency of Tipperary | Replaced by Westminster constituency of Tipperary | Replaced by Westminster constituency of Tipperary | Replaced by Westminster constituency of Tipperary | Replaced by Westminster constituency of Tipperary | Replaced by Westminster constituency of Tipperary |