OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henshū Ō

Henshū Ō (編集王, "King of Editors") is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Seiki Tsuchida. It was serialized in Shogakukan's seinen manga magazine Weekly Big Comic Spirits from 1993 to 1997, with its chapters collected in 16 tankōbon volumes. It was adapted into a television drama series broadcast on Fuji TV in 2000.

## Plot

The series follows Kanpachi Momoi (桃井 環八, Momoi Kanpachi), an ex-boxer who was forced to withdraw from the sport after 15 years due to a retinal detachment. He started working part-time at the editorial department of the magazine Weekly Young Shout, at the recommendation of his childhood friend, Hiromichi Ome (青梅 広道, Hiromichi Ōme). Momoi's unconventional and passionate personality causes many troubles, but he motivates the surrounding manga artists and fellow editors due to his earnestness and sincerity.

## Media
### Manga

Written and illustrated by Seiki Tsuchida [ja], Henshū Ō was serialized in Shogakukan's seinen manga magazine Weekly Big Comic Spirits from 1993 to 1997. Shogakukan collected its chapters in sixteen tankōbon volumes, released from May 30, 1994, to December 19, 1997.

### Drama

An 11-episode television drama adaptation was broadcast on Fuji TV from October 10 to December 19, 2000.

## Reception

Writer Frederik L. Schodt reviewed the series in his book Dreamland Japan: Writings on Modern Manga. Schodt noted that, while in reality, manga editors rarely get credit; "may even be hated by those they help", the series portrays them in a "highly sympathetic light." He also highlighted the use of "melodrama, comedy, and gags to spice up its somewhat informational approach", and praised Tsuchida's realistic artwork, adding as well that the series is "a wonderful way to learn about terminology and slang in the giant manga subculture," noting how Tsuchida provided footnotes for terms used by editors in the manga process. Writer and translator Marc Bernabé [es] praised the series as well, and in comparing it to other works about manga creation, like Bakuman, which "romanticizes the creation of manga and forget, to a certain extent, the most sordid parts", Henshū Ō, on the other hand, invites to reflect about "what commercial manga is and how it should be or not be" in a "crude and curiously realistic way."
Manga artist Etsuko Mizusawa [ja] named Henshū Ō as one of their influences.
# Chhatriwali (film)

Chhatriwali (transl. woman with umbrella) is a 2023 Indian Hindi-language social comedy film directed by Tejas Deoskar and produced by Ronnie Screwvala. The film stars Rakul Preet Singh, Sumeet Vyas, Satish Kaushik, Dolly Ahluwalia and Rajesh Tailang. The film premiered on 20 January 2023 on ZEE5. The film aims to promote the importance of male contraceptives and safe sex. It marked the last film of Satish Kaushik before his death on 9 March 2023, while he was alive.

## Plot

Set in Karnal, the film is about Sanya Dhingra, a female unemployed chemistry genius, who is, looking for a job and at the same time she uses her skills to fight an important societal taboo of educating the youth about Sex Education.

## Cast

* Rakul Preet Singh as Sanya Dhingra
* Sumeet Vyas as Rishi Kalra, Sanya's husband
* Satish Kaushik as Ratan Lamba, Sanya's employer
* Dolly Ahluwalia as Dhingra Aunty
* Rajesh Tailang as Rajan Kalra / Bhai Ji (Sanya's brother-in-law)
* Prachee Shah Paandya as Nisha Kalra
* Rakesh Bedi as Madan Chacha
* Riva Arora as Mini Kalra

## Production

The shoot of the film started soon in November 2021. It was mostly shot in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh. The shoots were wrapped by December 2021.

## Critical reception

The film received mixed to positive reviews from critics.
Archika Khurana of The Times of India rated the film 3 out of 5 stars and concluded it "could have been packaged and delivered more creatively and uniquely," but was still "watchable". Bollywood Hungama gave the film 3 out of 5 stars. Similarly, Phelian of The Quint rated the film 3/5, and described it as "Lackluster, despite earnest and crucial messaging"
In rating the film 2.5/5, India Today critic Anindita Mukherjee wrote that it "tends to get preachy in parts," but "is a decent weekend watch." In her review for Hindustan Times, Monika Rawal Kukreja wrote, "There are some flaws here and there, but with all the humour and lighter moments, they can be somewhat overlooked."
Shubhra Gupta of The Indian Express was far more critical in her review. Rating the film 1.5 out of 5 stars, she wrote, "Rakul Preet Singh has delivered a perky performance in a film hamstrung by a script that is afraid to fully embrace its message."

## Soundtrack

The music for the film composed by Akhil Sachdeva, Rohan-Rohan, Sumeet Bellary and Durgesh R Rajbhatt. Lyrics are written by Tejas Prabha, Vijay Deoskar, Akhil Sachdeva, Satya Khare and Saaveri Verma.
# Boris Tamm

Boris Tamm (23 June 1930 Tallinn – 5 February 2002 Tallinn) was an Estonian cyberneticist.
In 1954, he graduated from Tallinn Polytechnical Institute in cybernetics speciality (cum laude). In 1970, he defended his doctoral thesis in Moscow.
From 1976 to 1991, he was the rector of Tallinn University of Technology.
In 2002, he was awarded with Order of the White Star, III class.
# K. S. Venkataramani

Kaveripatnam Siddhanatha Venkataramani (1891-1952) was an Indian lawyer and a writer in English. He wrote mainly on South Indian rural life and the Indian independence movement. His works Murugan the Tiller (1927) and Kandan The Patriot (1932) had received considerable appreciation and Venkataramani was the subject of a biography by N. S. Ramaswami. Venkataramani was met by Paul Brunton during his travels in India and this incident finds mention in his book A Search in Secret India.

## Early life

Venkataramani was born in 1891 in Kaveripattinam in Tanjore district. His father Siddhanatha Iyer was a well-to-do landlord in Tanjore district and his ancestors had served as ministers in the court of the Tanjore Maratha kings.
Venkataramani had his schooling at the National High School, Mayavaram and graduated from the Madras Christian College. He studied law at the Presidency College, Madras and settled down in the suburb of Mylapore where he built a profession as a lawyer.
In his early career, Venkataramani apprenticed under the legal giant Sir C. P. Ramaswami Iyer. Throughout his life, Venkataramani campaigned for rural upliftment and wrote many monologues on the subject.

## Writings

Venkataramani had a penchant for writing from an early period in his life. At the age of 16, he gave an eloquent speech protesting the Partition of Bengal and the same was published in the magazine The Indian Patriot. During his stint at the Madras Christian College, Venkataramani published a series of sketches on village life which were later published in the form of an anthology Jatadharan and Other Stories.
Venkataramani met Rabindranath Tagore in 1928. Tagore inspired Venkataramani to start a magazine in Tamil and Venkataramani began a Tamil weekly titled Tamil Ulagu.
Venkataramani's first book was Paper Boats (1921). His first novel was Murugan the Tiller (1927). His work Kandan the Patriot was serialized in Swarajya magazine in 1931 and published as a book in 1932. In his works, Venkataramani glorified the "eddy-eyed Cauvery".
Some of his works were
* Paper Boats (1921)
* On the Sand-Dunes (1923)
* Murugan the Tiller (1927)
* Renascent India (1929)
* Kandan the Patriot (1932)
* Jatadharan and Other Stories (1937)

## Death

Little is known of Venkataramani's personal life or whether he married. Venkataramani contacted tuberculosis in Alwar State while working as Rural Development Advisor to the princely state and was subsequently in poor health throughout the remainder of his life. Venkataramani succumbed to the disease in March 1952 at the age of 61.
# Leonie Byrnes

Victoria Leonie (Pat) Byrnes (maiden name Palazzi) (2 April 1888 – 12 May 1964), teacher and school inspector. In 1956, long financially independent, she was installed as the honorary 'Mistress of Method' to the novices' teacher-training schools at Lochinvar and Singleton convents.

## Also known as

* Byrnes, Pat (1888–1964)
* Byrnes, Victoria Leonie (1888–1964)
* Palazzi, Victoria Leonie (1888–1964)
* Palazzi, V. L. (Victoria Leonie) (1888–1964)

## Personal life

Born near Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, third daughter and tenth of eleven children of Swiss-born parents Jean-Baptiste Palazzi, railway-ganger, and his wife Assunta, née Delponte. Miss Palazzi was married to John Joseph Byrnes and lived in Newcastle for many years; in later times she resided in Fairlight Street, Manly.

## Legacy and impact

Palazzi joined the Department of Public Instruction in July 1907 as a pupil-teacher at Enmore Public School, Sydney, and completed training in 1909. While teaching (1910–15) in primary schools, she attended (part-time) the University of Sydney (B.A., 1913) and in 1916–19 taught in turn at Goulburn and at St George Girls' high schools.
In 1936 she edited The Roma Poetry Book, a much-reprinted anthology for school children which is still available in New South Wales State Library and University of Sydney library today.
# Cishemeye Transit Center

Cishemeye Transit Center was a temporary refugee camp in Burundi created by United Nations High Commissioner on Refugees to house refugees who were fleeing from the Kivu in Democratic Republic of Congo.

## Location

The center was located in the North-Western Cibitoke province in Burundi, which is 40 kilometers (km) from the Burundi/DRC border.

## History

Cishemeye transit center was established in January 2003 by United Nations High Commissioner on Refugees (UNHCR) ) to offer emergency shelter for the refugees fleeing from south Kivu region of Democratic Republic of Congo as a result of the Kivu conflict.
In February 2004, UNHCR started transferring 4465 refugees from Cishemeye transit center to Gasorwe refugee camp security concerns. The refugees where transferred in eight trips using trucks and minibus.
The trip took eight hours, and they made four rest stopover along the way to Gasorwe refugee camp to allow them relax, have a break and stretch their legs. Before refugees departed Cishemeye transit center to Gasorwe refugee camp, they were given items like blankets, pots, pans, soap, kitchen sets, clothes (t-shirts, trousers and shirts), jerry cans and food like bread.
After transferring all the refugees, Cishemeye transit center was closed and the site left bare.
# Tom Keady

John Thomas Keady (August 18, 1882 – February 12, 1964) was an American football, basketball, and baseball player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Lehigh University from 1912 to 1920, at the University of Vermont from 1921 to 1924, at Marine Corps Base Quantico from 1925 to 1930, and at Western Reserve University from 1931 to 1933, compiling a career college football record of 87–48–6. Keady was also the head basketball coach and the head baseball coach at Dartmouth College, Lehigh, Vermont, and Quantico.

## Early life and playing career

Keady was born on August 18, 1882, in Wakefield, Massachusetts. He attended Dartmouth College, where he lettered in football and baseball.

## Coaching career

Keady was the 13th head football coach at Lehigh University) in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, serving for nine seasons, from 1912 to 1920, and compiling a record at Lehigh was 56–23–3. This ranks him second among Lehigh head coaches in winning percentage at .701, behind only Pete Lembo (44–14, .759). Keady was the head football coach at Western Reserve University from 1931 to 1933, compiling a record of 14–9–2 in three seasons.

## Death

Keady died at the age of 82 on February 12, 1964, in Concord, New Hampshire.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Lehigh Brown and White (Independent) (1912–1920) ||||||
| 1912 | Lehigh | 9–2 | | |
| 1913 | Lehigh | 5–3 | | |
| 1914 | Lehigh | 8–1 | | |
| 1915 | Lehigh | 6–4 | | |
| 1916 | Lehigh | 6–2–1 | | |
| 1917 | Lehigh | 7–2 | | |
| 1918 | Lehigh | 4–3 | | |
| 1919 | Lehigh | 6–3 | | |
| 1920 | Lehigh | 5–2–2 | | |
| Lehigh: | Lehigh: | 56–22–3 | | |
| Vermont Green and Gold (Independent) (1921–1924) ||||||
| 1921 | Vermont | 3–4 | | |
| 1922 | Vermont | 6–3 | | |
| 1923 | Vermont | 6–3–1 | | |
| 1924 | Vermont | 2–7 | | |
| Vermont: | Vermont: | 17–17–1 | | |
| Quantico Marines Devil Dogs (Independent) (1925–1930) ||||||
| 1925 | Quantico Marines | 6–3–1 | | |
| 1926 | Quantico Marines | 10–3 | | |
| 1927 | Quantico Marines | 10–0 | | |
| 1928 | Quantico Marines | 8–1–1 | | |
| 1929 | Quantico Marines | 5–3 | | |
| 1930 | Quantico Marines | 6–2–1 | | |
| Quantico Marines: | Quantico Marines: | 45–12–3 | | |
| Western Reserve Red Cats (Ohio Athletic Conference) (1931) ||||||
| 1931 | Western Reserve | 3–5–1 | 3–0 | 2nd |
| Western Reserve Red Cats (Independent) (1932) ||||||
| 1932 | Western Reserve | 7–1 | | |
| Western Reserve Red Cats (Big Four Conference) (1933) ||||||
| 1933 | Western Reserve | 4–3–1 | 1–1–1 | 2nd |
| Western Reserve: | Western Reserve: | 14–9–2 | 4–1–1 | |
| Total: | Total: | 132–60–9 | | |

### Basketball

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall |
| Dartmouth Big Green (1910–1911) ||||||
| 1910–11 | Dartmouth | 5–6 |
| Dartmouth: | Dartmouth: | 5–6 |
| Lehigh Brown and White (1912–1913) ||||||
| 1912–13 | Lehigh | 12–2 |
| Lehigh: | Lehigh: | 12–2 |
| Vermont Catamounts (1921–1925) ||||||
| 1921–22 | Vermont | 15–4 |
| 1922–23 | Vermont | 12–6 |
| 1923–24 | Vermont | 15–2 |
| 1924–25 | Vermont | 14–3 |
| Vermont: | Vermont: | 56–15 |
| Total: | Total: | 73–23 |
# Mingli Sar

Minglik Sar (Urdu: منگلی سر) is a mountain located in the Shimshal valley in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan. The mountain, located in the Karakoram mountain range, is 6050 meters high and located at the southernmost part of the Pamir mountain range. It was first climbed in 1988 by the famous Pakistani climber Nazir Sabir. Shimshal lake sits at the base of the mountain. China is located to the north, while to the left is the Hindukush mountain range. K2 is located on the south eastern side of the valley.
Despite being climbed many times in the summer, it is a nearly impossible task in the months before June. The snow is deep and it requires extreme mountaineering, climbing and alpine experience. It has been attempted several times for winter ascents but none have been successful.
Summers are beautiful in the area and the base camp can be set close to the summit and several attempts can be made.

## Guinness World Records

The Guinness World Record for the world's highest altitude dance party and the world's highest altitude DJ set were performed on Miniglik Sar in July, 2021 at the height of 5,909 metres (19,386ft). This record was made by local musicians and mountaineers under the banner of Team Khimor, and was supported by HBL as a part of their CSR initiative. The team-members included Nosher Ali Khan Zapoo, DJ Ghasuray, Saad Ata Barcha, Zulqarnain Saleem, Ali Musa, Rameez Ahmed, Mohsin Kamal, Junaid Alam, Noman Asmet, and Misyab Khan (all hailing from Hunza, Pakistan).
# Alenush Terian

Ālenush Teriān (Armenian: Ալենուշ Տէրեան; Persian: آلنوش طریان; also: آلنوش تریان; November 9, 1921 – March 4, 2011) was an Iranian-Armenian astronomer and physicist and is called 'Mother of Modern Iranian Astronomy'.

## Early life

She was born on November 9, 1921, to an Armenian family in Tehran, Iran. Her father, Arto, was a stage director, poet and translator (with the pen name Arizad meaning Born to Aryan) who had translated Shahnameh, from Persian to Armenian. Her mother, Varto Terian, was a stage actress and director.

## Education

Teriān graduated in 1947 in the Science Department of University of Tehran. She began her career in the physics laboratory of this university and was elected the chief of laboratory operations in the same year.
She left Iran for France, by her father's financial support, where in 1956 she obtained her doctorate in atmospheric physics from Sorbonne University. Upon this she returned to Iran and became assistant professor in thermodynamics at University of Tehran. Later she worked in solar physics in the then West Germany for a period of four months through a scholarship that was awarded by the German government to University of Tehran. In 1964 Teriān became the first female professor of physics in Iran.
In 1966, Teriān became a member of the Geophysics Committee of the University of Tehran. In 1969 she was elected chief of the solar physics studies at this university and began to work in the solar observatory, of which she was one of the founders. Teriān retired in 1979. At the time of her death she was living in Tehran.
Teriān's 90th birthday celebration in Tehran was attended by a number of Iranian parliamentarians and over 100 Iranian Armenians.
Terian died on March 4, 2011, at the age of 90.
# Dillon Falls (Jackson County, Oregon)

Dillon Falls (also known as Nugget Falls, Hat-rue Falls or Tolo Falls) are a series of rapids along the Rogue River in the U.S. state of Oregon just north of the town of Gold Hill in the east stretch of the Rogue River–Siskiyou National Forest.

## Location

Dillon Falls are near Grants Pass along Interstate 5. They are located on a section where the Rogue River funnels into a narrow channel shortly before reaching the main drop of the waterfall, approximately 10 feet high ending on a calm pool. Considered Class IV rapids, the stretch of Dillon Falls continues with two whitewater waves a short distance from another rapid waterfall, Ti'lomikh Falls.
# Main operating base

Main operating base (MOB) is a term used by the United States military defined as a "permanently manned, well-protected base, used to support permanently deployed forces, and with robust sea and/or air access". This term was used to differentiate major strategic overseas military facilities versus smaller, less secure or temporarily manned contingency tactical locations such as forward operating bases, forward operating sites or cooperative security locations. The differentiation was established as the Pentagon began to address regional threats primarily in Africa, Asia and Latin America following its 2004 global posture review.

## Former MOBs in Afghanistan

* Kandahar International Airport, Helmand Province
* Camp Bastion, Helmand Province
* Bagram Airfield, Parwan Province
* MOB Price, Helmand Province
* MOB Lashkar Gah used to be home to the 4th Mechanized Brigade ('Black Rats') headquarters.
# Hartlepool Electric Tramways

The Hartlepool Electric Tramways operated a tramway service in Hartlepool, County Durham, England, between 1899 and 1927.

## History

The Hartlepool Electric Tramways Company was a subsidiary of British Electric Traction. In January 1899 it purchased the assets of the Hartlepools Steam Tramways Company, which had been owned by the General Electric Tramways Company since 1895.
The Hartlepool Electric Tramways Order of 1895 gave the General Electric Tramways Company power to acquire the assets of the Hartlepools Steam Tramways Company and modernise and electrify the system. Electric services began on 19 May 1896. Five electric tramcars were obtained from G.F. Milnes & Co. based in a new depot on Cleveland Road at Greenland.
Meanwhile, the Hartlepool Electric Tramways Company, a subsidiary of British Electric Traction, constructed the remaining sections. In January 1899 it gained control of the whole system and on 10 March 1899, Clarence Road to Foggy Furze, and a branch from Stockton Street to Ward Jackson Park opened with five tramcars from Brush Electrical Engineering Company. An extension from Church Street to Seaton Carew, via Seaton Road, opened on 28 March 1902.
On 31 August 1912, West Hartlepool Corporation purchased the tramway within its boundaries. In 1925 the section within Hartlepool was bought by Hartlepool Corporation and leased back to the company.

## Closure

The system was closed on 25 March 1927.
# Bible translations into Georgian

The Bible was first translated into the Georgian language as early as the 5th century. The Vani Gospels (Vani Four Gospels; Georgian: ვანის ოთხთავი, Vanis otkhtavi) is an illuminated manuscript of the gospels in the Georgian Nuskhuri script dating from the end of the 12th–early 13th centuries. Recently a new translation was completed by the Institute for Bible Translation.
# Ty Gwyn

Ty Gwyn (Welsh for "White" or "Blessed House") may refer to:
* Ty Gwyn, a former monastic community near Whitesands Bay in Pembrokeshire with ties to SS. Patrick and David
* Ty Gwyn Tower at Barmouth in Gwynedd
* Ty Gwyn at Crossways in Monmouthshire, a producer of cider
* Ty Gwyn, the former name for Clydach in Swansea
* Ty Gwyn, an estate in Penylan, Cardiff
* Tygwyn railway station at Glan-y-wern in Gwynedd on the Cambrian Line
* Ty Gwyn on the Taf (Ty Gwyn ar Daf), the supposed site of the legendary Welsh parliament that produced the Laws of Hywel Dda
* Whitland (Hendy-gwyn, "Old White House") in Carmarthenshire, the present settlement there
# 1st Round (album)

1st Round is an album by Italian musician and producer Pino Presti, released in 1976 under Atlantic Records. It's considered one of the most innovative albums of the 70's in the Italian music scene. All songs are composed by Pino Presti, except for "Smile" (Charlie Chaplin), "Sunny" (Bobby Hebb) and "Firefly" (Kenny Nolan).
In November 2024, a remastered digital version of the album, produced by Pino Presti, was distributed on digital platforms by Planet Records.

## Credits
### Musicians

* Pino Presti: arranger, conductor, electric bass, Fender Rhodes, percussions, vocal in "Angie"
* Andrea Sacchi: acoustic & electric guitar
* Massimo Luca: acoustic & electric guitar
* Ernesto Massimo Verardi: acoustic guitar, twelve string guitar
* Claudio Bazzari: acoustic & electric guitar
* Alberto Radius: synth guitar
* Ellade Bandini: drums
* George Aghedo: conga, percussions, rap vocals in "Aghedo Asanwony"
* Renè Mantegna: conga, percussions
* Alberto Baldan Bembo: Moog, marimba
* Alberto Mompellio: Hammond organ, Eminent, piano
* Giorgio Baiocco: tenor saxophone, flute
* Bruno De Filippi: harmonica in "Sunny"
* Riccardo Zappa: acoustic guitar in "C'era Una Volta"
* La Bionda: vocals in "Firefly"
* Attilio Donadio: alto saxophone solo in "Smile"
* Fermo Lini: trumpet
* Giuliano Bernicchi: trumpet
* Gianni Caranti: trombone
* Sergio Almangano: 1st violin
* Arturo Prestipino Giarritta: 1st violin
* Ronnie Jones: lead vocals & lyricist in "Funky Bump"

#### More credits

* Recorded at Regson Studio (Milan)
* Sound engineer: Gianluigi Pezzera / Paolo Bocchi
* Artwork: Mario Convertino
* Photograph: Karin Hemp
# The Knott

The Knott is a fell in the English Lake District, standing above Hayeswater in the Far Eastern Fells. It is an outlier of Rampsgill Head, being the high point of the ridge from there to Rest Dodd.

## Topography

The ridge from Rampsgill Head travels north westerly, with The Knott protruding from the south west side. The topography here is unusual, with Well Gill flowing along the top of the broad ridge for nearly half a mile, before finally running down the south western flank as Sulphury Gill.
The small lake of Hayeswater lies below The Knott on this flank, at the bottom of steep scree slopes. A deep gully runs down the fellside from just south of the summit. Viewed from this side The Knott is an impressive conical summit, although its inferiority to Rampsgill Head is apparent from other directions. The north eastern side of the ridge falls over rough ground to the head of Rampsgill in the Martindale catchment.
After passing Sulphury Gill, the ridge continuing from The Knott turns northward to the rounded dome of Rest Dodd.

## Summit

The summit is grassy with a small cairn and a ridgeline wall passes within a few yards. The view west is good with all of the 3,000 ft tops in sight. Ullswater can also be seen and Hayeswater and Brothers Water can be brought into view by moving a little to the south west.

## Ascents

The usual route of ascent is from Hartsop via Hayeswater. An old zig-zag climbs from just below the tarn although, some walkers have felt a need to cut the corners. A good path leads south from The Knott, via the slopes of Rampsgill Head, to High Street.