OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Mullins, 2nd Baron Ventry

William Townsend Mullins, 2nd Baron Ventry (25 September 1761 – 5 October 1827) was an Anglo-Irish politician and peer.
Mullins was the son of Thomas Mullins, 1st Baron Ventry, and Elizabeth Gunn, the daughter of Townsend Gunn. He served as the Member of Parliament for Dingle between January and December 1800. In this capacity, he was instrumental in securing the passage of the Irish Act of Union of 1800, for which his father was awarded a peerage. He succeeded to his father's title in 1824 and died three years later.
He was married three times: firstly in 1784 to Sarah Anne Falkiner, youngest daughter of Sir Riggs Falkiner, 1st Baronet, and his only child by his second wife Anne Maturin. Sarah Anne died in 1788, leaving two daughters. He married secondly in 1790 Frances Sage, daughter of Isaac Sage; this marriage ended in 1796 with a divorce by Act of Parliament, by which both parties were free to remarry (Frances remarried Boyle O'Sullivan: she was also awarded a sum equivalent to her widow's jointure). His third wife was Clara Jones, daughter of Benjamin Jones who outlived him. She remarried Thomas Fitzgibbon Henchy. Her only child by Lord Ventry died young. He left daughters, but no surviving male issue, and was succeeded by his nephew, Thomas de Moleyns, 3rd Baron Ventry.
# Intel PRO/Wireless

Intel PRO/Wireless is a series of wireless products developed by Intel. These products include wireless network adapters, access points, and routers that are designed to provide high-speed wireless connectivity for computers, laptops, and other devices. Intel PRO/Wireless products use various wireless technologies, including Wi-Fi (IEEE 802.11) and Bluetooth, to provide wireless connectivity. Intel PRO/Wireless network adapters allow devices to connect to wireless networks, while access points and routers create wireless networks that devices can connect to.
Intel PRO/Wireless products are commonly used in homes, offices, and other settings where wireless connectivity is desired. They are known for their high performance and reliability, and are often used in business environments where a reliable wireless connection is critical. Intel PRO/Wireless products are also used in some public places, such as airports, hotels, and coffee shops, where they can be used to provide wireless access to the Internet for travelers and other patrons.

## History

After the release of the wireless products called Intel Pro/Wireless 2100, 2200BG/2225BG/2915ABG and 3945ABG in 2005, Intel was criticized for not granting free redistribution rights for the firmware necessary to be included in the operating systems for the wireless devices to operate. As a result of this, Intel became a target of campaigns to allow free operating systems to include binary firmware on terms acceptable to the open-source community. Linspire-Linux creator Michael Robertson outlined the difficult position that Intel was in releasing to open source, as Intel did not want to upset their large customer Microsoft. Theo de Raadt of OpenBSD also claimed that Intel is being "an Open Source fraud" after an Intel employee presented a distorted view of the situation on an open-source conference. In spite of the negative attention Intel received as a result of the wireless dealings, the binary firmware still has not gained a license compatible with free software principles.

## Hardware

| Model name | Supported 802.11 protocols | Form factor |
| PRO/Wireless 2011B | b | PC-Card |
| PRO/Wireless 2100 | b | Mini PCI |
| PRO/Wireless 2100A | ab | Mini PCI |
| PRO/Wireless 2200BG | bg | Mini PCI |
| PRO/Wireless 2915ABG | abg | Mini PCI |
| PRO/Wireless 3945ABG | abg | Mini PCIe |
| PRO/Wireless 4965AGN | abgn | Mini PCIe |
| PRO/Wireless 5100AGN / 5300AGN | abgn | Mini PCIe |
The successor to the PRO/Wireless series is Intel Wireless WiFi Link.
# Williams–Richards House

The Williams–Richards House (also known as Marbledale and Colonial Hall) is located at 2225 Riverside in Knoxville, Tennessee. Originally built as a one-story Federal style home in 1842 by John C. J. Williams, it included the main home and slave quarters. In 1850, it was recorded that the plantation included Williams' wife and family of three children and 12 slaves. The home originally faced Dandridge Avenue. In 1899, the house was extensively remodeled after purchased by the Richards family, including the addition of a second story using bricks from the original slave quarters and the Riverside Drive Neoclassical front. At this time it was renamed Colonial Hall and was featured on china and postcards as late as 1910.
John C. J. Williams II was the son of John Williams (Tennessee politician) and the grandson of General James White, the founder of Knoxville. His fathers home, the Colonel John Williams House, is located a quarter-mile to the north on Dandridge Avenue. John C. J. Williams II is the playwright Tennessee Williams's great-grandfather. He reportedly entertained such dignitaries as President Andrew Johnson. The house is significant for both phases of its architecture, and for its historical associations.
# Williams–Wright Award

The Williams–Wright Award is an award that honors extraordinary or outstanding work in spectroscopic measurements while working in an industrial setting. The award has been given by the Coblentz Society annually since 1978 with the Awardee being selected by a committee of leading spectroscopists. The Award citations reads, "The Coblentz Society proudly presents the Williams–Wright Award to --- for his/her outstanding contributions to the Field of Industrial Spectroscopy."
The Williams–Wright Award is presented at the Pittsburgh Conference on Analytical Chemistry and Applied Spectroscopy, familiarly known as Pittcon, and the largest annual conference on analytical chemistry and applied spectroscopy.

## Recipients

Source: CoblenzSociety
* 1978 Norman Wright
* 1979 Norman Colthup
* 1980 Jeanette Grasselli
* 1981 Paul Wilks/James Harrick
* 1982 Robert Hannah
* 1983 Harry Willis
* 1984 Robert Jakobsen
* 1985 Clara D. Craver/Richard A. Nyquist
* 1986 Abe Savitsky/Joseph J. Barrett
* 1987 A. Lee Smith
* 1988 Darwin L. Wood
* 1989 D. Bruce Chase
* 1990 John F. Rabolt
* 1991 Robert J. Obremski
* 1992 Timothy Harris
* 1993 Curtis Marcott
* 1994 John M. Chalmers
* 1995 Michael R. Philpott
* 1996 Robert G. Messerschmidt
* 1997 Michael J. Pelletier
* 1998 Henry Buijs
* 1999 Donald Kuehl
* 2000 John A. Reffner
* 2001 Raul Curbelo
* 2002 Isao Noda
* 2003 Neil Everall
* 2004 Neil Lewis
* 2005 Fran Adar
* 2006 Harry Owen
* 2007 Michael Carrabba
* 2008 Rina Dukor
* 2009 Jerome J. Workman, Jr.
* 2010 Patrick Treado
* 2011 Howard Mark
* 2012 Richard Crocombe
* 2013 John Coates
* 2014 Mike Doyle
* 2015 Jagdeesh Bandekar
* 2016 Drouet Warren Vidrine
* 2017 Slobodan Sasic
* 2018 Charles R. (Chuck) Anderson
* 2019 Wolfgang Petrich
* 2020 Christopher D. Brown
* 2021 Ian R. Lewis
* 2022 Paul Pudney
* 2023 Craig Prater
# International Access 2.3

The Access 2.3 is a single-crew cat rigged sailing keelboat, which is recognised by the International Sailing Federation as an international class. It is typically regarded as being a beginner's dinghy.

## Background
### Performance and design

The Access 2.3 differs from the majority of dinghies in that is controlled by a joystick, rather than a tiller, and the single crew is seated facing forwards. The crew does not switch sides during a tack and the boom is rigged high so as to avoid the helm's head during a tack.
The boat is generally regarded as being a good beginner's boat for someone new to sailing, due to its stability and the ease with which it can be sailed.
Because the boat can be equipped with servo assist electric controls it is possible for those with physical disabilities to sail it by themselves.

### Access 2.3 wide

There is also a wide version of the Access 2.3 which can accommodate for two average sized adults, although it is still capable of being sailed by a single crew.

## Events
### World Championships

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2007, Whitby | Duncan MacGregor (AUS) | Clare Andrew (GBR) | Debbie Boys (AUS) |
| 2010, Rutland | Angus MacGregor (AUS) | Monique Foster (GBR) | Bruno Pereira (POR) |
| 2012, Sydney | Angus MacGregor (AUS) | Duncan MacGregor (AUS) | Gerard Meli (AUS) |
| 2016, Medemblik | Al Mustakim Matrin (MAS) | Fernando Pinto (POR) | Luisa Graca (POR) |
| 2018, Hiroshima | Chris Ruston (AUS) | Lindsay Burns (GBR) | Neil Rowsthorn (AUS) |
| 2023, Portimao | Andrzej Bury (POL) | Yui Fujimoto (JPN) | Antonio Nobrega (POR) |
# International Federation of Chemical, Energy and General Workers' Unions

The International Federation of Chemical, Energy and General Workers' Unions (ICEF) was a global union federation of trade unions.

## History

The secretariat was founded in August 1907, as the International Federation of General Factory Workers, but became inactive during World War I. It was re-established on 27 October 1920 at a conference in Amsterdam, and set up its headquarters at 17 Museumplein in the city. By 1935, the federation had affiliates in Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Finland, France, Hungary, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Spain, Sweden, the UK, and Yugoslavia.
The federation held regular sectional conferences for the chemical industry. Following the collapse of the International Federation of Glass Workers, it added a glass industry section, with its first conference in 1938. Similarly, the International Federation of Pottery Workers dissolved before World War II, and in 1947, the federation held the first conference of its new pottery industry section. In 1954, it held a conference for the rubber industry.
In 1950, the federation was renamed as the International Federation of Industrial Organisations and General Workers' Unions (IFF), and then in 1964 it became the International Federation of Chemical and General Workers' Unions (ICF). At this time, the organisation was in competition with the International Federation of Petroleum and Chemical Workers, but that collapsed in 1976, with many of its affiliates joining the IFCGW, which renamed itself as the International Federation of Chemical, Energy and General Workers' Unions (ICEF). Membership accordingly rose from four million to 6.3 million by 1992. In 1995, the ICEF merged with the Miners' International Federation to form the International Federation of Chemical, Energy, Mine and General Workers' Unions.

## Leadership
### General Secretaries

    C. Sorrensen
    1920: Roel Stenhuis
    1929: Klaas de Jonge
    1950: L. M. van Waasdijk
    1954: Menzo ter Borch
    1964: Charles Levinson
    1984: Michael Boggs
    1994: Vic Thorpe

### Presidents

    1920: James O'Grady
    1925: August Brey
    1933: Robert Nielsen
    1945: Mark Hewitson
    1950: Carl F. Lindahl
    1953: Jim Matthews
    1964: Wilhelm Gefeller
    1970: Karl Hauenschild
    1983: Moss Evans
    1986: Nils Kristoffersson
    1989: Hermann Rappe
# International Cheese Awards

The International Cheese Awards is an annual cheese show and competition. Until 2019, it was held at Dorfold Park near Nantwich, England. Held since 1897, the show attracts entries from around the world.
In Nantwich, day one of the two-day event was the judging and trade day, attended primarily by industry participants and press, while day two was scheduled to coincide with the Nantwich and South Cheshire Agricultural Show, and attracted about 40,000 visitors to sample the wares and hear the announcements of the winners.
The International Cheese Awards is an activity of the Nantwich Agricultural Society, a UK registered charity.
In 2021 it was announced the Awards would be moving to the Staffordshire Show Grounds and would no longer be part of the Nantwich Show event.

## Show features

In addition to sampling and purchasing more than 4,600 cheeses in the Cheese Pavilion, visitors to the show are treated to various attractions throughout the day including cheese making demonstrations, trophy presentations and live cookery demonstrations.

## History

The original cheese show was founded in 1897 when the Cheshire Agricultural Society, who had been holding shows for some years at different venues in the county, split the county into four shows in their own right, one of which was Nantwich & Northwich, and in 1903 the show was held under its own auspices and with no link to the Cheshire Agricultural Society.
The Nantwich Dairy Shows continued to be staged each year, and it is recorded that the Dairy Show of 1908 was held in the Market Hall on 28 & 29 October.
The Dairy and Horticultural Shows continued to be held annually, however, the two World Wars overshadowed such events, and there is little in detail of them to be found during this period. The show continued to be held intermittently until, in 1946, the show found a permanent home at Dorfold Park, where it has been held annually since, apart for break in years due to outbreaks of Foot & Mouth disease.
The Nantwich Cheese Show celebrated its centenary in 1997 with an appearance by the Royal Household Cavalry.
In 2009 the Nantwich Cheese Show was re-branded to the International Cheese Awards.
In 2021 it was announced the Awards would be moving to the Staffordshire Show Grounds and would no longer be part of the Nantwich Show event.

## Committee and charity

The International Cheese Awards is organised and run by a committee of volunteers contributing expertise from the dairy and cheese industries as well as event management, sponsorship, PR and marketing industries.
# Wilson, Pushmataha County, Oklahoma

Wilson was a community in Pushmataha County, Oklahoma, United States, 12 miles north of Antlers.
A United States Post Office operated here from October 15, 1908, to August 15, 1910. No longer in existence, the community and its post office were named for Benjamin D. Wilson, first postmaster.
# 2009 UCI Track Cycling World Championships – Men's omnium

The Men's omnium event of the 2009 UCI Track Cycling World Championships was held on 29–30 March 2009.
# 2009 UCI Track Cycling World Championships – Men's keirin

The Men's keirin event of the 2009 UCI Track Cycling World Championships was held on 26 March 2009.

## Results
### Round 1

| Heat | Rank | Name | Nation | Note |
| 1 | 1 | Carsten Bergemann | Germany | Q |
| | 2 | Teun Mulder | Netherlands | Q |
| | 3 | Jason Kenny | Great Britain | |
| | 4 | Daniel Ellis | Australia | |
| | 5 | Adam Ptáčník | Czech Republic | |
| | 6 | Andrii Vynokurov | Ukraine | |
| 2 | 1 | Maximilian Levy | Germany | Q |
| | 2 | Shane Perkins | Australia | Q |
| | 3 | Kamil Kuczyński | Poland | |
| | 4 | Christos Volikakis | Greece | |
| | 5 | Josiah Ng Onn Lam | Malaysia | |
| | 6 | Leonardo Narváez | Colombia | |
| 3 | 1 | Sergey Borisov | Russia | Q |
| | 2 | Azizulhasni Awang | Malaysia | Q |
| | 3 | Christopher Sellier | Trinidad and Tobago | |
| | 4 | José Antonio Escuredo | Spain | |
| | 5 | Matthew Crampton | Great Britain | |
| | 6 | Simon Van Velthooven | New Zealand | |
| 4 | 1 | François Pervis | France | Q |
| | 2 | Jason Niblett | Australia | Q |
| | 3 | Travis Smith | Canada | |
| | 4 | Yondi Schmidt | Netherlands | |
| | 5 | Ross Edgar | Great Britain | |
| | 6 | Tomokazu Sato | Japan | |

#### Round 1 repechage

| Heat | Rank | Name | Nation | Note |
| 1 | 1 | Matthew Crampton | Great Britain | Q |
| | 2 | Jason Kenny | Great Britain | |
| | 3 | Yondi Schmidt | Netherlands | |
| | 4 | Leonardo Narváez | Colombia | |
| | 5 | Kévin Sireau | France | |
| 2 | 1 | Josiah Ng Onn Lam | Malaysia | Q |
| | 2 | José Antonio Escuredo | Spain | |
| | 3 | Kamil Kuczyński | Poland | |
| | 4 | Andrii Vynokurov | Ukraine | |
| | 5 | Barry Forde | Barbados | |
| 3 | 1 | Christos Volikakis | Greece | Q |
| | 2 | Adam Ptáčník | Czech Republic | |
| | 3 | Christopher Sellier | Trinidad and Tobago | |
| | 4 | Tomokazu Sato | Japan | |
| | 5 | Kazunari Watanabe | Japan | |
| 4 | 1 | Ross Edgar | Great Britain | Q |
| | 2 | Hodei Mazquiarán Uría | Spain | |
| | 3 | Simon Van Velthooven | New Zealand | |
| | 4 | Daniel Ellis | Australia | |
| | 5 | Travis Smith | Canada | |

### Round 2

| Heat | Rank | Name | Nation | Note |
| 1 | 1 | François Pervis | France | Q |
| | 2 | Matthew Crampton | Great Britain | Q |
| | 3 | Ross Edgar | Great Britain | Q |
| | 4 | Azizulhasni Awang | Malaysia | |
| | 5 | Shane Perkins | Australia | |
| | 6 | Carsten Bergemann | Germany | |
| 2 | 1 | Maximilian Levy | Germany | Q |
| | 2 | Sergey Borisov | Russia | Q |
| | 3 | Teun Mulder | Netherlands | Q |
| | 4 | Josiah Ng Onn Lam | Malaysia | |
| | 5 | Christos Volikakis | Greece | |
| | 6 | Jason Niblett | Australia | |

### Finals
#### Gold medal race

| Heat | Rank | Name |
| 1 | Maximilian Levy | Germany |
| 2 | François Pervis | France |
| 3 | Teun Mulder | Netherlands |
| 4 | Ross Edgar | Great Britain |
| 5 | Matthew Crampton | Great Britain |
| 6 | Sergey Borisov | Russia |

#### Race for 7th-12th place

| Rank | Name | Nation |
| 7 | Shane Perkins | Australia |
| 8 | Carsten Bergemann | Germany |
| 9 | Christos Volikakis | Greece |
| 10 | Josiah Ng Onn Lam | Malaysia |
| 11 | Azizulhasni Awang | Malaysia |
| 12 | Jason Niblett | Australia |
# Jet 14

The Jet 14 is an American sailing dinghy that was designed by Howard Siddons as a one-design racer and first built in 1952.
The Jet 14 is a development of Uffa Fox's International 14.

## Production

Siddons used a set of early International 14 molds that he had acquired to create the Jet 14 hull shape, with a partial foredeck added. It was initially intended to be sailed as a catboat with just a mainsail or as a sloop, with a jib, but these days is only sailed as a sloop.
The design was initially built by Siddons & Sindle in Island Heights, New Jersey, United States, but the company went out of business and production was assumed by the Allen Boat Company of Buffalo, New York, who still produce it. A total of 1,000 boats have been built.

## Design

The Jet 14 is a recreational sailboat, with the early boats built predominantly of wood and later boats constructed of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a fractional sloop rig with wooden or aluminum spars. The hull has a plumb stem, a vertical transom, a transom-hung rudder controlled by a tiller and a retractable centerboard. It displaces 285 lb (129 kg).
The boat has a draft of 4.17 ft (1.27 m) with the centerboard extended and 4 in (10 cm) with it retracted, allowing beaching or ground transportation on a trailer or car roof rack.
For sailing the design is equipped with either a mainsheet traveler or a headknocker cleat mounted on the boom. The class rules were amended to allow spinnakers in 1971 and many boats have cutouts in the foredeck for spinnaker stowage, either a single cutout near the bow of one on each side of the mast. The boat's class rules restrict the cutout sizes. The design is often sailed with the spinnaker and jib hoisted unless in very light winds.
The class rules permit a lever-style boom vang and a jib window for visibility. The rules require buoyancy to be added to the wooden boats, while the fiberglass ones have built-in buoyancy tanks that make them unsinkable.
The design has a Portsmouth Yardstick racing average handicap of 97.6 and is normally raced with a crew of two sailors.

## Operational history

There are fleets sailed in New York state, New Jersey, Maryland and Ohio.
In a 1994 review Richard Sherwood wrote, "The Jet 14 ... is fast, going well to windward. The long flat run of the hull and the light weight allow her to plane."
# Jet Age (disambiguation)

The Jet Age is a period of history defined by the social change brought about by the advent of large aircraft powered by turbine engines.
Jet Age may also refer to:
* Jet Age (Superjesus album)
* Jet Age, an album by the Norwegian band Kåre and the Cavemen
* The Jet Age, an American rock band
# 1882 Penn Quakers football team

The 1882 Penn Quakers football team represented the University of Pennsylvania in the 1882 college football season. The team finished with a 2–4 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 14 | Philadelphia Crescent AC | Philadelphia, PA | W 5–0 |
| October 28 | at Princeton | Princeton, NJ (rivalry) | L 0–8 |
| November 4 | Rutgers | Philadelphia, PA | L 1–3 |
| November 11 | Princeton | Recreation ParkPhiladelphia, PA | L 0–10 |
| November 18 | at Rutgers | New Brunswick, NJ | L 0–1 |
| November 25 | at Lafayette | Easton, PA | W 1–0 |
# Insects (journal)

The Insects is a peer-reviewed open access scientific journal of entomology published monthly by MDPI since 2010. The editor-in-chief is Brian T. Forschler from (University of Georgia). The journal is affiliated with the American Association of Professional Apiculturists. According to the 2021 edition of the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 2.769, ranking 18th out of 102 in 'Entomology'. CiteScore 2020 (Scopus): 2.3, which equals rank 59/153 in 'Insect Science'.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* AGORA
* AGRICOLA
* CABI
* Biological Abstracts
* BIOSIS Previews
* CAB Abstracts
* Current Contents
* DOAJ
* Genamics JournalSeek
* Journal Citation Reports
* Julkaisufoorumi Publication Forum (Federation of Finnish Learned Societies)
* Norwegian Register for Scientific Journals, Series and Publishers (NSD)
* United Nations Environment Programme
* PubMed
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
* Web of Science
* Zoological Record

## Awards

The journal organize the "Young Investigator Award" for 2018, aiming to promote the work of young scientists by publishing their work free of charge.
# Guido Malatesta

Guido Malatesta (1919 – 14 June 1970), born in Gallarate, Italy, was a film director and screenwriter.
He began working as a professional journalist. After he moved to Rome, he was drawn to cinema, as creator of treatments, then scriptwriter and assistant director, and finally becoming director in 1957 with the film The Billionaires. He continued to make films until a few days before his death in 1970. He was known for his Peplum movies and having a simple fun style without being overdone by plot.
His most popular of the present remains Colossus and the Headhunters and Fire Monsters Against the Son of Hercules. The former is notable for having no monsters which went against the tradition of the sword and sandal genre as well as being the subject of a 1994 episode of the popular movie-mocking television show Mystery Science Theater 3000. He wrote the story and screenplay of Devil of the Desert Against the Son of Hercules.
In the sixties, following the fashion of the time, he signed a few films with the Americanized name of "James Reed".

## Selected filmography

* For You I Have Sinned (1953)
* Barrier of the Law (1954)
* Head of a Tyrant (1959)
* Colossus and the Headhunters (1962)
* Fire Monsters Against the Son of Hercules (1963)
* The Son of Black Eagle (1968)
* Five Dolls For an August Moon (1970)

## External links and sources

* Guido Malatesta at IMDb
* This article about an Italian film director is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Shermuhoong Gewog

Shermuhoong Gewog (Dzongkha: ཤེར་མུ་ཧཱུྃ་) is a gewog (village block) of Mongar District, Bhutan.