OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Back of My Hand

Back of My Hand may refer to:
* "Back of My Hand" (The Jags song), 1979
* "Back of My Hand" (Gemma Hayes song), 2002
* "Back of My Hand" (Rolling Stones song), 2005
# Badridas Mukeem

Rai Bahadur Badridas Mookim (also referred to as Rai Badridas Bahadur Mookim; 1833–1913) was a noted jeweler, philanthropist, Jain social leader and founder of the Calcutta Jain Temple.

## Biography

He belonged to Shrimal Jain community and was son of Kalkadas. He migrated to Calcutta in 1853 from Lucknow and soon established himself as a leading jeweler of the town with his honesty, integrity and enterprise. In 1871, Viceroy Lord Mayo appointed him the Mookim State Jeweller and honoured with the title of Rai Bahadur
He is noted for building the Calcutta Jain Temple located at Badridas Temple Street in north Kolkata. Inspired by his mother, he purchased the whole area including the big pond and got the pond filled up and constructed there the grand and artistic famous Garden Jain Temple which is now a center of attraction of a large number of foreign and Indian tourists of Kolkata. On completion of the temple in 1867, under the instructions of Jain saint, Kalyansuriji he decided to install there the image of Bhagwan Shitalnath. In search of a suitable Jain image he traveled extensively in the country. Under a miraculous intuition, an old image was dug out from a Jain temple, buried under ground near Agra. Greatly joyous, he brought the image to Calcutta with much respect and got it installed in the temple he had built at Calcutta.
Later, with the inspirations and cooperation of Seth Maneck Chand, J.P. of Bombay, he got closed a pig slaughter house which was opened at Shikharji. Apart from Calcutta Jain Temple, he also built Jain temples in Shikharji and Purimatal at Allahabad.
He was also the member of first delegation of 36 members, which met Harcourt Butler under leadership of Madan Mohan Malviya that proposed for foundation of a Hindu University in 1911.
Rai Badridas is the founder Chairman of Bengal National Chamber of Commerce and industry. He is also the founder of Panjrapole society and Dharamkanta of Johri Bazar.
# Badrijani

Nigvziani badrijani (Georgian: ნიგვზიანი ბადრიჯანი) is a Georgian dish made with fried eggplant stuffed with spiced walnut and garlic paste. It is often topped with pomegranate seeds.

## Preparation

Salted eggplants are sliced lengthwise, pressed to remove the bitter juice, left to rest. They are then fried in oil and refrigerated. The filling is prepared by blending walnuts, garlic, coriander, cayenne pepper, salt, fenugreek and vinegar with water in a food processor to give a puree, which is then seasoned. The fried eggplants and the stuffing are left to chill separately, and are assembled just a couple of hours before serving. To assemble, a layer of stuffing is placed on each piece of eggplant, which is then rolled up tightly. Badrijani can be garnished with red onions, coriander or pomegranate seed to serve.
# Blue Baby Blue

"Blue Baby Blue" is a song written by Michael Clark. It was recorded by American country music artist Lynn Anderson and released as a single in 1980 via Columbia Records.

## Background and release

"Blue Baby Blue" was recorded in April 1980 at the Columbia Recording Studio, located in Nashville, Tennessee. The session was produced by Gary Klein and Charles Koppelman. It was Anderson's first production assignment with both producers after spending many years at the Columbia label working with her first husband, Glenn Sutton.
"Blue Baby Blue" was released as a single in October 1980. The song spent 13 weeks on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart before reaching the top 40 at number 27 in December 1980. It was Anderson's final single release for Columbia Records. She would leave the label and not return to the charts until 1983 on the Permian label. The song was issued on Anderson's 1980 album Even Cowgirls Get the Blues.

## Track listings
### 7" vinyl single

* "Blue Baby Blue" – 2:40
* "The Lonely Hearts Cafe" – 3:47

## Chart performance

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 27 |
# Batch Enhancer

BATCH ENHANCER (or BE) (or BE.EXE,) is an applet or free-standing utility packaged with Norton Utilities (NU) to graphically enhance the presentation of batch files. Batch Enhancer allows the use of colours, square graphics, delays, beeps, more complex decision parameters, easier to create user-choice menus and other functions.
BE is unusual in Norton's suite of utilities in that it was not designed to primarily be launched by NU itself, but be used like another (DOS) command/function to simplify the writing of executable batch files, or make them more powerful, such as for creating colourful and animated DOS screens that were typically plain blue & cyan.
Examples of usage syntaxes:
If the line "BE DELAY 18" was run from inside a batch file, it would pause for one second before moving to the next instruction. At modern computer speeds many batch files run too fast to be followed by a user; inserting a delay ensures that the user would see the DOS window that executes the .BAT file.
# Budăi

Budăi may refer to the following places:

## Romania

* Budăi, a village administered by Podu Iloaiei town, Iaşi County
* Budăi, hill in the proximity of Călugăreni in Botoşani County

## Moldova

* Budăi, Taraclia, a commune in Taraclia district
* Budăi, Teleneşti, a commune in Teleneşti district
* Budăi, a village in Ţipala Commune, Ialoveni district
* Budăi, a village in Step-Soci Commune, Orhei district
# Branko Fučić

Branko Fučić (8 September 1920 – 30 January 1999) was a Croatian art historian, archeologist and paleographer.
He was born in Malinska-Dubašnica on the island of Krk. After graduating at the Faculty of Philosophy in Zagreb in 1944, he received his PhD in Ljubljana in 1964. He worked in various conservation institutes and institutions at the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts. He was an associate member of the Yugoslav Academy of Sciences and Arts since 1975, extraordinary member since 1983, and a full member of the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts since 1991.
He was actively engaged in field research of the medieval cultural and historical monuments, especially murals and Glagolitic epigraphy in Istria, northern Croatian Littoral and Kvarner islands. He discovered and analyzed medieval frescoes in sixty locales in Istria (Istarske freske, 1963; Vincent iz Kastva, 1992). He led archaeological excavations of the Church of St. Lucy, Jurandvor on the island of Krk, as well as the conservation effort of the complex St. Mary's in Osor. In his book Glagoljski natpisi (Glagolitic inscriptions, 1982) he collected paleographic and archaeological descriptions of all known Glagolitic inscriptions, more than 500 of them, which were created during the 11-13th century. He personally discovered more than half of them, mostly in Istria and Kvarner. He found and described the Roč Glagolitic abecedarium, Hum inscription, was the first to decode Valun tablet, Grdosel fragment, Supetar fragment, and contributed to the interpretation of Baška tablet as a left altar partition. His reconstruction of the text of the Baška tablet is the most widely accepted version today.
He died in Rijeka.
# 1946 Brownlow Medal

The 1946 Brownlow Medal was the 19th year the award was presented to the player adjudged the fairest and best player during the Victorian Football League (VFL) home and away season. Don Cordner of the Melbourne Football Club won the medal by polling twenty votes during the 1946 VFL season.

## Leading votegetters

| | Player | Votes |
| 1st | Don Cordner (Melbourne) | 20 |
| =2nd | Jack Howell (Carlton) | 19 |
| =2nd | Bill Morris (Richmond) | 19 |
| 4th | Bert Deacon (Carlton) | 17 |
| 5th | Allan Ruthven (Fitzroy) | 16 |
| =6th | Fred Flanagan (Geelong) | 15 |
| =6th | Syd Dyer (North Melbourne) | 15 |
| =8th | Bill Twomey (Collingwood) | 14 |
| =8th | Tom Morrow (Geelong) | 14 |
| 10th | Bill Pearson (Essendon) | 13 |
# 2021 Grand Prix de Denain

The 2021 Grand Prix de Denain – Porte du Hainaut was the 62nd edition of the Grand Prix de Denain, a one-day road cycling race in and around Denain in northern France. This edition was the race's first in the UCI ProSeries; the 2020 edition was expected to feature in the inaugural UCI ProSeries but was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It was also the eleventh event of the 2021 French Road Cycling Cup. Additionally, the race was originally due to be held on 18 March but was postponed by COVID-19 precautions.

## Teams

Eight of the 19 UCI WorldTeams, nine UCI ProTeams, and two UCI Continental teams made up the nineteen teams that participated in the race. Ineos Grenadiers, with six riders, was the only team to not enter a full squad of seven riders. In total, 132 riders started the race, of which 86 finished.
UCI WorldTeams
* AG2R Citroën Team
* Bora–Hansgrohe
* Cofidis
* EF Education–Nippo
* Groupama–FDJ
* Ineos Grenadiers
* Intermarché–Wanty–Gobert Matériaux
* Israel Start-Up Nation
UCI ProTeams
* Alpecin–Fenix
* Arkéa–Samsic
* B&B Hotels p/b KTM
* Bingoal Pauwels Sauces WB
* Delko
* Rally Cycling
* Sport Vlaanderen–Baloise
* Team TotalEnergies
* Uno-X Pro Cycling Team
UCI Continental Teams
* St. Michel–Auber93
* Xelliss–Roubaix–Lille Métropole

## Result

Result :
| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Jasper Philipsen (BEL) | Alpecin–Fenix | 4h 40' 44" |
| 2 | Jordi Meeus (BEL) | Bora–Hansgrohe | + 0" |
| 3 | Ben Swift (GBR) | Ineos Grenadiers | + 0" |
| 4 | Hugo Hofstetter (FRA) | Israel Start-Up Nation | + 0" |
| 5 | Tom Van Asbroeck (BEL) | Israel Start-Up Nation | + 0" |
| 6 | Arnaud Démare (FRA) | Groupama–FDJ | + 0" |
| 7 | Kenneth Van Rooy (BEL) | Sport Vlaanderen–Baloise | + 0" |
| 8 | Baptiste Planckaert (BEL) | Intermarché–Wanty–Gobert Matériaux | + 0" |
| 9 | Piet Allegaert (BEL) | Cofidis | + 0" |
| 10 | Jens Debusschere (BEL) | B&B Hotels p/b KTM | + 0" |
# Battle of Kerch Strait (1790)

The naval Battle of (the) Kerch Strait (also known as Battle of Yenikale, by the old Turkish name of the strait near Kerch) took place on 19 July 1790 near Kerch, Crimea, was a victory for Imperial Russia over the Ottoman Empire during the Russo-Turkish War, 1787-1792.

## Battle

The Russian fleet, under Ushakov, sailed from Sevastopol on 13 July 1790 for the southern Crimea, after hearing a report that the Ottoman fleet had been sighted there. On 19 July it anchored at the mouth of the Kerch Strait and sent privateers out in search of the Ottomans. At 10 am they reported a sighting and 30 minutes later the Ottoman fleet came into view from the east. With the wind from the ENE, Ushakov formed a line on the port tack (i.e. south-east). The Ottomans turned from their group formation and formed a parallel line to the east of the Russian line. Seeing that the Ottoman battle-line contained just their battleships, Ushakov sent 6 frigates to form a second line to leeward of the main line, and between about 12pm and 3pm, 3 hours of indecisive longish-range fighting followed, but then the wind changed direction to NNE and the Russians luffed, turning toward the Ottoman line. The Ottomans reversed course, 2 of their ships colliding as they did so, because some ships turned left and others turned right. As the Russians steered toward the tail-end of the Ottomans line, and with the wind from the north, the Ottoman admiral steered away, to the SW. At about 7pm firing ceased. The Russians followed all night, but by morning, the faster ships of the Ottomans were out of sight. Russian casualties were 29 killed and 68 wounded, with very little damage to ships. The Russian victory prevented the Ottoman Empire from achieving its goal in landing an army in Crimea.

## Ships involved
### Russia

Rozhdestvo Christovo 84 (flag of Rear-Admiral Fyodor Ushakov) Maria Magdalina 66 Slava Ekateriny 66 Sv. Pavel 66 Sv. Vladimir 66 Sv. Aleksandr Nevskii 50 Sv. Andrei Pervozvannyi 50 Sv. Georgii Pobyedonosets 50 Ioann Bogoslov 46 Sv. Petr Apostol 46 Fanagoria 40 Kinburn 40 Legkii 40 Perun 40 Stryela 40 Taganrog 40 Sv. Ieronim (bomb) 2 fireships 13 privateers Polotsk

### Ottoman Empire

Mukaddeme-i Nusret 74 (flag of Kapudane Said Bey) Bahr-i Zafer 72 (flag of Kapudan Pasha Giritli Hüseyin) Melik-i Bahri 72 (flag of Patrona Bey) Anka-i Bahri 72 Fethü'l Fettah 66 Nüvid-i Fütuh 66 Peleng-i Bahri 66 Tevfikullah 66 Feyz-i Hüda 66 (flag of Riyale Bey) Mesudiye 58 Inayet-i Hakk 58 Burc-ı Zafer 52 Şehbaz-ı Bahri 52 Ukâb-ı Bahri 52 Polâd-ı Bahri 44 Mazhar-ı Saadet 38 Mebdâ-i Nusret 32 Raad-ı Bahri 20 (bomb frigate) Berk-i Bahri 20 (bomb frigate) Berk-i Hafız 20 (bomb frigate) Şihab-ı Sakıb 20 (bomb frigate) Cedid Bomba 20 (bomb frigate) 23 small craft (kırlangıç, pergende (brigantine) and şehtiye (xebec) type ships)
# 4th Kisei

The 4th Kisei was the 4th edition of the Kisei tournament. Since Fujisawa Hideyuki won the previous year, he is given an automatic place in the final. Eight players battled in a knockout tournament to decide the final 2. Those two would then play each other in a best-of-3 match to decide who would face Fujisawa. Rin Kaiho became the challenger after beating Hashimoto Shoji 2 games to 1, but would lose 4 games to 1 against Fujisawa.

## Main tournament

| Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| Rin Kaiho 9 dan | 1 | | |
| Kato Masao Honinbo | 0 | | |
| Kato Masao Honinbo | 0 | Rin Kaiho 9 dan | 1 |
| | | Otake Hideo Meijin | 0 |
| Otake Hideo Meijin | 1 | Otake Hideo Meijin | 0 |
| Sato Masaharu 7 dan | 0 | | | | |
| Sato Masaharu 7 dan | 0 | | | Rin Kaiho 9 dan | 2 |
| | | | | Shoji Hashimoto 9 dan | 1 |
| Ishida Yoshio Oza | 0 | | | Shoji Hashimoto 9 dan | 1 |
| Ishii Kunio 9 dan | 1 | | | | |
| Ishii Kunio 9 dan | 1 | Ishii Kunio 9 dan | 0 | | |
| | | Hashimoto Shoji 9 dan | 1 |
| Hashimoto Shoji 9 dan | 1 | Hashimoto Shoji 9 dan | 1 |
| Sakata Eio 9 dan | 0 | | |
# Batch coding machine

Batch printing machines, marking machines, and date printing machines are used in the following applications:
* Printing batch numbers, manufacturing date, expiration date, retail price, and other information on their plain or laminated and varnished labels, cartons, polypack bags, pouches, tin bottoms, cotton bags, bottles, jars or any solid surfaces.
* Adding special information at the time of packing.
* Adding price change or special offer on existing labels or cartons.

## Types of machine

Batch coding machines are categorized in the following two categories:
* Contact coding type
* Non contact coding type
These coding machines are further sub categorized into the following types depending on their mode of operation:
* Automatic
Once set, works automatically with the operator only having to look after its working and settings. Feeding, printing, collecting operation are done automatically, however these features vary in the different makes of machines.
* Semi-automatic
The machine works on its own but the feeding and collecting has to be done by hand.
* Hand operated or manual
Feeding as well as the machine are operated manually. They are suitable for small production and are highly portable.
* Online
These machine works automatically online with other machines or they can be of continuous type with feeding from other machine, by hand or other feeding mechanisms, but are integrated or attached in line with other online machines.

## Contact coding type

These machines print or mark on products by contacting the product surface. They mostly use some letters made up of metal or rubber and ink media like liquid ink or a ribbon or solid ink etc. to make an impression. The letters are made offset, so while printing they give mirror image and straight print is obtained.

## Non contact coding type

These machine do not comes in contact in any way while printing or marking on products. Normally these machine uses beams/spray to mark. These beams may be emanating from laser, or the spray of ink, the most important factor is that the product or machine should be moving at constant speed.
The moving product are sensed by a sensor & give a signal to the machine which responds immediately with the printing. These machine also work as online machines. A few machines in this category are Inkjet printer, Laser printer, industrial Inkjet coding machine, laser marking systems.
# Bailey House (Annapolis Royal)

The Bailey House in Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada is a historic house built around 1770, making it one of the oldest wood frame houses in Canada. It has been operating as a lodging, with interruptions, since at least 1837. The building is a Georgian style and is largely unaltered since its original construction. The house is part of the Annapolis Royal Historic District.

## History

According to local historian, Charlotte Isabella Perkins, the house was built by local Member of the Nova Scotia House of Assembly, William Robertson, around 1770, although other sources indicate the builder was John Easson, an early Nova Scotia settler. Records show that Loyalist settler Joseph Totten obtained the property in 1783.
In 1816, the property was obtained by James Robertson, a justice of the peace.
By 1837, Elizabeth "Marm" Bailey was living at the house. Elizabeth was the daughter-in-law of the prominent author and Loyalist, Reverend Jacob Bailey. She operated the Bailey House as an "aristocratic boarding house". It was during this time that she served her renowned "Moose Muffle Soup", a fusion of Mi'kmaq and European cuisine. After her death, her daughters continued to operate the boarding house until 1910.
After 1910, the house was rented as a tenement and became dilapidated until restored by then owner, Suzanne Halliburton. Ruth Eisenhauer, a local historian, acquired the house in 1962 and lived there until her death in 1997. At that time, the house and contents were offered to the Nova Scotia Museum. The museum declined the offer and the house later opened as a bed and breakfast.

## Notable Guests

According to local tradition, Prince Edward, the father of Queen Victoria and namesake of Prince Edward Island, attended a ball at the Bailey House in 1794.
Thomas Chandler Haliburton, a Nova Scotia politician and first international best-selling author from what is now Canada, was a regular guest at the Bailey House.
Also, according to local tradition, John Campbell, the Marquis of Lorne and Governor General of Canada, visited the Bailey House during an 1880 visit to Nova Scotia
# 2011 UCI Road World Championships – Women's time trial

The Women's time trial of the 2011 UCI Road World Championships cycling event took place on 20 September 2011 in Copenhagen, Denmark.
After three previous silver medals in the event, Germany's Judith Arndt took her first gold medal in the damp conditions, recording a time 21 seconds quicker than any of her rivals. New Zealand's Linda Villumsen improved upon her two previous bronze medals to finish second, and the reigning world champion Emma Pooley completed the podium, 2.4 seconds behind Villumsen.

## Route

The riders completed two laps on a 13.9 km (8.6 mi) course in the centre of Copenhagen, for a total length of 27.8 km (17.3 mi).

## Final classification

| Rank | Rider | Time |
| 1 | Judith Arndt (GER) | 37' 07.38" |
| 2 | Linda Villumsen (NZL) | + 21.73" |
| 3 | Emma Pooley (GBR) | + 24.13" |
| 4 | Tara Whitten (CAN) | + 26.16" |
| 5 | Clara Hughes (CAN) | + 36.79" |
| 6 | Ellen van Dijk (NED) | + 38.88" |
| 7 | Rhae-Christie Shaw (CAN) | + 39.23" |
| 8 | Amber Neben (USA) | + 41.09" |
| 9 | Emilia Fahlin (SWE) | + 55.06" |
| 10 | Marianne Vos (NED) | + 55.77" |
| 11 | Ina-Yoko Teutenberg (GER) | + 56.14" |
| 12 | Shara Gillow (AUS) | + 1' 00.55" |
| 13 | Elena Tchalykh (AZE) | + 1' 00.84" |
| 14 | Emma Johansson (SWE) | + 1' 01.13" |
| 15 | Evelyn Stevens (USA) | + 1' 21.73" |
| 16 | Olga Zabelinskaya (RUS) | + 1' 25.20" |
| 17 | Julia Shaw (GBR) | + 1' 49.88" |
| 18 | Noemi Cantele (ITA) | + 1' 58.26" |
| 19 | Pascale Schnider (SUI) | + 1' 58.84" |
| 20 | Pia Sundstedt (FIN) | + 2' 01.33" |
| 21 | Mélodie Lesueur (FRA) | + 2' 04.91" |
| 22 | Aleksandra Sošenko (LTU) | + 2' 08.82" |
| 23 | Olena Pavlukhina (UKR) | + 2' 19.05" |
| 24 | Latoya Brulee (BEL) | + 2' 29.12" |
| 25 | Grete Treier (EST) | + 2' 33.78" |
| 26 | Leire Olaberria (ESP) | + 2' 42.41" |
| 27 | Christel Ferrier-Bruneau (FRA) | + 2' 45.56" |
| 28 | Martina Sáblíková (CZE) | + 2' 57.43" |
| 29 | Alexandra Burchenkova (RUS) | + 3' 01.22" |
| 30 | Ashleigh Moolman (RSA) | + 3' 07.52" |
| 31 | Taryn Heather (AUS) | + 3' 08.71" |
| 32 | Elisa Longo Borghini (ITA) | + 3' 13.09" |
| 33 | Michelle Lauge Jensen (DEN) | + 3' 19.29" |
| 34 | Tjaša Rutar (SLO) | + 3' 20.45" |
| 35 | Eneritz Iturriaga Echevarri (ESP) | + 3' 28.91" |
| 36 | Alena Amialiusik (BLR) | + 3' 29.20" |
| 37 | Kataržina Sosna (LTU) | + 3' 33.05" |
| 38 | Liesbet De Vocht (BEL) | + 3' 44.95" |
| 39 | Valeria Müller (ARG) | + 3' 52.77" |
| 40 | Nontasin Chanpeng (THA) | + 3' 59.35" |
| 41 | Tetyana Ryabchenko (UKR) | + 4' 00.58" |
| 42 | Verónica Leal Balderas (MEX) | + 4' 07.34" |
| 43 | Alenka Novak (SLO) | + 4' 12.46" |
| 44 | Kathryn Bertine (SKN) | + 4' 17.64" |
| 45 | Monrudee Chapookam (THA) | + 4' 21.88" |
| 46 | Jacqueline Hahn (AUT) | + 4' 48.44" |
| 47 | Dinah Chan (SIN) | + 4' 56.11" |
| 48 | Yelena Antonova (KAZ) | + 5' 21.82" |
| 49 | Martina Růžičková (CZE) | + 5' 46.28" |
| 50 | Seba Al-Raai (SYR) | + 9' 40.76" |
| 51 | Claire Fraser (GUY) | + 9' 45.43" |
# Blowin' in from K.C.

Blowin' in from K.C. is an album by saxophonist Joe Thomas and pianist Jay McShann which was recorded in late 1982 and released by the Uptown label in 1983.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow said "There are several exciting selections on this date ... This very rewarding Uptown LP (Joe Thomas' last recording) is a near-classic".

## Track listing

All compositions by Joe Thomas except where noted
* "Raw Meat" – 6:05
* "Tearing Hair" (Joe Thomas, George Duvivier) – 5:31
* "What's Your Story Morning Glory" (Jack Lawrence, Paul Francis Webster) – 5:20
* "Star Mist" (Thomas, Duvivier) – 2:47
* "Jumpin' Joe" – 4:30
* "Dog Food" – 5:45
* "If I Could Be with You" (James P. Johnson, Henry Creamer) – 5:20
* "Backstage at the Apollo" – 3:20

## Personnel

* Joe Thomas – tenor saxophone
* Jay McShann – piano
* Johnny Grimes – trumpet
* Dicky Harris – trombone
* Haywood Henry – baritone saxophone
* George Duvivier – bass
* Oliver Jackson (tracks 1, 2, 5 & 6), Jackie Williams (tracks 3, 4, 7 & 8) – drums
* Don Sickler – arranger
# Bow Down (disambiguation)

Bow Down is the debut studio album by Westside Connection.
Bow Down may also refer to:
* Bow Down, a 1977 chamber opera by Harrison Birtwistle
* "Bow Down" (Westside Connection song), 1996
* "Bow Down/I Been On", a Beyoncé song later reworked to become "Flawless" (2013)
* "Bow Down", a song by Chvrches from the 2015 album Every Open Eye
* "Bow Down", a song by KSI and Randolph from the 2019 album New Age
* "Bow Down" (I Prevail song), 2019
* "Bow Down", a song by Australian musician Barkaa, from her 2021 album Blak Matriarchy