OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 10 (2022 film)

10 is a 2022 Kannada-language film directed by Karm Chawla and starring Vinay Rajkumar in the role of a boxer, Gopal Deshpande as the coach and Anusha Raghunath as the boxer's love interest. The film is a sport drama exploring the life and struggles of a boxer. 10 was announced in May 2019 and the shooting commenced in September 2019, wrapping just three months later in December 2019. It was made with a budget of ₹70 lakh (US$84,000), and the production budget amounted to just under ₹50 lakh (US$60,000), thus setting the stone for a new generation of high quality low-budget Kannada flicks. Before the commencement of principal photography, actor Vinay Rajkumar trained intensely for his role as a Featherweight Boxer by having regular workouts and strict diet regimen for six months.

## Plot

The film is a look into the life of a boxer - Vijay Kumar who is accused of doping charges. He believes the culprit behind these changes is his coach who he has a frictional relationship with. Ultimately his struggle and journey along with his love Shruti, his coach and his manager is what the film portrays.

## Cast

* Vinay Rajkumar as Vijay Kumar
* Anusha Ranganath as Shruthi
* Gopal Krishna Deshpande as Pradeep Gowda
* Suvin Hegde as Shetty

## Release and reception

After experiencing numerous delays and financial constraints following the COVID-19 pandemic, 10 had a small theatrical release on 16 Dec 2022 with minimal publicity and promotions. A week later it was released on the streaming platform Amazon Prime.
Sree Vardhan Vellala for Deccan Herald wrote "One also wonders why the movie is named ‘10’. Except for the protagonist’s jersey number, the number 10 has nothing much to do as far the film’s theme or its conflicts are concerned."
The Times of India wrote "Sports dramas are predictable and Ten is no different. Like every film from that genre, Ten also speaks about the formulaic rise, fall, and rise of the hero. However, what is missing is the edge-of-the-seat adrenaline rush that such films provide. However, the parallels between a coach and student’s life and how a coach tries and fails to salvage his student’s career has been showcased well."
A Sharadhaa of Cinema Express rated 3 out of 5 stars and wrote "Karm Chawla’s film has above-average writing and direction, and hits the required highs, and delivers killer punches at the right moments."
# Invisible Republic (album)

Invisible Republic is the second album by the Canadian indie rock band Young Galaxy, released August 25, 2009 on Fontana North.
The album is a longlisted nominee for the 2010 Polaris Music Prize.

## Track listing

All songs feature Liam O'Neil on drums, Max Henry on keyboards, Stephen Kamp on bass, Catherine McCandless on vocals and Stephen Ramsay on guitars and vocals.
# Fissure of the nipple

Fissure of the nipple, colloquially referred to as jogger's nipple, is a condition that is the result of chafing of one or both nipples. This can occur in both men and women during physical exercise such as long-distance running where there is prolonged friction between the nipple and clothing. The issue is also commonly seen in surfers who do not wear rash guards or wetsuits.
# Vennans

Vennans (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.
# Dicaesium silver hexabromobismuthate

Dicaesium silver hexabromobismuthate is an inorganic compound with the formula Cs$_2$AgBiBr$_6$. Being a stable double perovskite material, it is applied to photocatalytic reduction of carbon dioxide.

## Synthesis

Dicaesium silver hexabromobismuthate can be synthesized by mixing stoichiometrical caesium bromide, silver bromide and bismuth(III) bromide in 48% hydrobromic acid. Its nanocrystals can be prepared using the hot-injection method in organic solvent at higher temperature.
# Peter Leitch (VC)

Peter Leitch VC (August 1820 – 6 December 1892) was a Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross (VC), the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Early life

Peter Leitch was brought up in Milnathort, Orwell, Kinross-shire in Scotland, becoming a carpenter and joiner. He enlisted in the Royal Engineers in about 1844–45. After a number of postings, in 1854 he joined the Baltic campaign as one of 106 army sappers who accompanied the Royal Navy fleet. In the Baltic he took part in the Battle of Bomarsund where, as a corporal, he had charge of the carpenters who laid the platform of a British battery landed on Åland Island. Leitch returned to England at the close of the Baltic operations, and was soon sent to the Crimea, arriving early in 1855. Here he took part in the siege of Sebastopol, maintaining the gun platforms of the siege batteries of the British 'right attack'.

## VC action

Leitch was a 34 year old colour-sergeant in the Corps of Royal Engineers, British Army during the Crimean War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC.
   On 18 June 1855 at Sebastopol, Crimea, Colour-Sergeant Leitch, after approaching the Redan with the leading ladders, formed a caponniere across the ditch as well as a ramp by fearlessly tearing down gabions from the parapet and placing and filling them until he was disabled from wounds.
For his Crimea service, Leitch also received the 5th class of the French Legion of Honour.

## Later career

After the Crimean War, Leitch served at Gibraltar before returning to England. Rising to the rank of sergeant major, he finally left the army after 28 years service in the Royal Engineers, of which 17 had been spent abroad. He was then employed in the Royal Engineers office at Dover, Kent, before retiring due to failing health.
He died in London on 6 December 1892 at the age of 72, and was buried in Margravine Cemetery (also known as Hammersmith Cemetery) in West London. Although the grave memorial was lost when much of the cemetery was levelled and cleared during the 1950s, a new headstone was placed on Leitch's grave site by the Victoria Cross Trust in 2016.
Leitch Row, a road in Brompton, Gillingham, Kent is named after him.

## The medal

His Victoria Cross and other medals are displayed at the Royal Engineers Museum in Gillingham, Kent.
# Fyans

Fyans is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Foster Fyans (1790–1870), British Army soldier, penal colony administrator, and public servant
* J. Thomas Fyans (1918–2008), American Mormon leader
# Öre River

Öre River (Swedish: Öreälven or Öre älv) is a river in Sweden.
# Lady Anne House

Lady Anne House is a former almshouse, now a hotel, in York, in England.
The almshouse was founded by Ann Middleton, in 1659, on a site on Skeldergate, in the Bishophill area of York. Known as Middleton's Hospital, it had 22 apartments around a small yard, housing twenty widows.
In 1827, the hospital was demolished, and rebuilt further back from the street, as a two-storey brick structure. It was designed by Peter Atkinson, and was completed in 1829. The garden walls also date from this period. In the centre of the front is a statue of a woman in Puritan dress, which is believed to survive from the original building.
In 1939, the building was modernised, to house ten residents and a warden; however, by 1972, the building was in a poor state of repair. It was purchased by the owners of the hotel at 56 Skeldergate, who restored it, and incorporated it into their hotel, which is now known as Middletons Hotel. Since 1997, it has been a Grade II* listed building.
# A Weekend in September

A Weekend in September is a 1957 book by John Edward Weems. It is about the 1900 Galveston hurricane.
A 1980 reprinting was published by the Texas A&M University Press. In 2005 the university made the book's 10th printing.
Weems had interviewed people who had experienced the events and used other sources from the era.

## Reception

Dean R. Larson of Purdue University Calumet (now Purdue University Northwest) stated that the imagery is "so alive with detail that this reader needed a self reminder that the book is not fiction".
Ralph A. Wooster of Lamar University stated that the research was "skillful".
# Benjamin Boothroyd

Benjamin Boothroyd (1768 – 8 September 1836) was an English Independent minister and Hebrew scholar. He had the degrees of D.D. and L.L.D.

## Life

Born at Warley Town, in the parish of Halifax, Yorkshire, on 10 October 1768, Booth was the son of a shoemaker there. He was sent to the village school, leaving it when six years old. He helped his father to make shoes for a time, but when about 14 years old he ran away. In Lancashire he found work with a Methodist; and later returned to Warley to superintend his father's trade.
About 1785 Boothroyd devoted himself to religion, attended prayer meetings and spoke at them; he read Philip Doddridge's works and was admitted a student of the North Howram dissenting academy. In 1790 he was chosen minister at Pontefract. Ordained there, he succeeded in filling his chapel and a new one was built. He also opened a shop as a bookseller and printer.
In 1818 Boothroyd (who had accepted the degree of LL.D.) became co-pastor at Highfield Chapel, Huddersfield, with the Rev. William Moorhouse. On 10 January 1836 he went down with a violent illness; he died on 8 September and was buried at Huddersfield.

## Works

In 1807, having had materials for a history of the town given to him by a Richard Hepworth, Booth added to them, and brought out, at his own press, History of the Ancient Borough of Pontefract. He then studied Hebrew, to produce a new Hebrew bible. He printed the work himself, and his wife helped him in correcting the proofs. It was brought out in quarterly parts, beginning in 1810, and finishing in 1813, under the title of Biblia Hebraica : or the Hebrew scriptures of the Old Testament, without points, after the text of Kennicott, with the chief various readings...accompanied with English notes, critical, philological, and explanatory, selected from the...Biblical critics, and formed finally two volumes, as a project taking seven years.
Boothroyd published standard works, and sermons of his own. His Sermon occasioned by the Death of Miss B. Shilito (1813) included Miss Shilito's conversion narrative.
In 1818 Booth completed his New Family Bible and Improved Version in three vols. 4to, which had been suggested to him on a visit to York by Henry Tuke, a Quaker. He printed many copies of it at his own press. It contained notes, and in recognition of his achievement the university of Glasgow conferred on Boothroyd the degree of D.D. in 1824. In 1835 he completed an octavo edition of the Family Bible.

## Family

In 1801 Boothroyd married a Miss Hurst of Pontefract; she died in 1832. They had four daughters and four sons.
# Ahmed Ilias

Ahmed Ilias (25 August 1934 – 7 July 2023) was a Bangladeshi Urdu poet of Bihari origin. His ancestors came from Munger in Bihar.

## Early life

Ilias was born in the Taltola area of Calcutta on 25 August 1934. His mother died in childbirth, and he was raised by Muslim neighbours from East Bengal. His adoptive father worked at Kidderpore port. Ilias studied at the Calcutta Alia Madrasah. He continued his studies till age 15, when the partition of India caused him to pause his education due to lack of funds. He resumed years later in Islamia High School in Calcutta. He fell ill before his SSC exams, and lacking the means for treatment, he moved to live with relatives in East Pakistan in 1953. He came to the provincial capital of Dacca, where he passed his school certificate exams and became a trainee surveyor for the Pakistani government. He travelled across Bangladesh for his job.

## Career

Ilias joined the Dhaka Press Club, where he was soon appointed secretary.
Ilias began to take an interest in writing. His circle of friends included journalists, poets, and writers. He became a journalist. In 1964, communal riots drove more Indian Muslims, from Jamshedpur and Rourkela, to East Pakistan. Ilias covered their plight as a reporter. In 1971, as the Liberation War led to the creation of an independent Bangladesh, Urdu speakers such as Ilias lost their rights and their livelihoods.
Although representing a marginalized, even vilified, language, Ilias gained recognition as a writer of Urdu poetry. His work has been translated into Bengali. He wrote a book called Biharis: The Indian Emigres in Bangladesh: An Objective Analysis (2003) which was translated into Bengali.

## Social work

Ilias led the Al-Falah NGO which works with Urdu speakers who live in various camps in Bangladesh to help them integrate into mainstream society.

## Personal life

Ilias had nine children, three sons and six daughters. He died in Dhaka on 7 July 2023, at the age of 88.
# Dicaelus teter

Dicaelus teter is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Tirathaba leucostictalis

Tirathaba leucostictalis is a species of moth of the family Pyralidae. It was described by Oswald Bertram Lower in 1903. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is about 26 mm. The forewings are deep flashy red, deepest on the costal half. There is a small dull whitish spot in the middle of the wing at one-third from the base and a second, much smaller one in a longitudinal line at one-third, and a third midway between those two. The hindwings are greyish, faintly tinged with fuscous on the posterior half.
# Bossman

Bossman or Boss Man may refer to:

## Music

* "Bossman" (song), by Beenie Man
* "Bossman", a song by Nancy Sinatra from Nancy Sinatra
* "Bossman", a song by rapper Soulja Slim from The Streets Made Me
* Boss Man (album), a 2020 album by American rapper Rich the Kid

## People

* Bossman (rapper) (born 1984), American rapper
* BossMan Dlow (born 1998), American rapper
* Bossman, a fictional member of the Amoeba Boys, a group of characters in the animated series The Powerpuff Girls. Corner shop owners are often referred to as boss man.

### People with the surname

* Francis Bossman (born 1984), Ghanaian footballer
* Kelvin Bossman (born 1991), Ghanaian footballer
* Peter Bossman (born 1955), Ghanaian-Slovenian doctor and politician
# École Nationale Supérieure d'Électrochimie et d'Électrométallurgie de Grenoble

The École Nationale Supérieure d'Électrochimie et d'Électrométallurgie de Grenoble, or ENSEEG, was one of the French Grandes écoles of engineering (engineering schools). It has been created in 1921 under the name Institut d’électrochimie et d’électrométallurgie (IEE) (Institute of Electrochemistry and Electrometallurgy). The name ENSEEG has been chosen in 1948 and ENSEEG has been part of Grenoble Institute of Technology (INPG or GIT) since its creation in 1971. Therefore, the name INPG-ENSEEG has also been commonly used.
ENSEEG delivered a multidisciplinary education in physical chemistry. The ENSEEG engineers are especially competent in materials science, process engineering and electrochemistry. From September 2008, ENSEEG merged with two other Grandes écoles to create Phelma.
# Beate Gauß

Beate Köstel (née Gauß, born 10 August 1984) is a German sports shooter. She competed in the Women's 10 metre air rifle event at the 2012 Summer Olympics.
# Brook Jacoby

Brook Wallace Jacoby (born November 23, 1959) is an American former third baseman. He played in the major leagues from 1981 through 1992, and in Japan in 1993. His father, Brook Wallace Jacoby Sr., played in the Philadelphia Phillies organization in 1956.

## Early career

Jacoby was drafted by the Atlanta Braves in the 7th round of the 1979 amateur draft. He played in the Braves' minor league system for five years, until being traded to the Cleveland Indians in 1983 along with Brett Butler and Rick Behenna for Cleveland pitcher Len Barker.

## Major league career

Jacoby had limited playing time in Atlanta in 1981 and 1983, only for a total of 15 games played. 1984 was his first full major league season; he finished the year with a .264 batting average, 116 hits, and seven home runs. All his statistics would improve in 1985; batting average to .274, 166 hits, 20 home runs, and a career high 87 RBI.
1986 was a landmark year for Jacoby. While his statistics only improved slightly over 1985 (his average went up to .288 and 168 hits, with fewer home runs and RBI - and more strike outs), he earned his first All-Star Game appearance.
In 1987 Jacoby set career highs with a .300 batting average and 32 home runs. In addition, he lowered his number of strikeouts to only 73. Jacoby's best season was one of only a few bright spots for a Cleveland team that finished with a record of 61-101. The team had such a hard time scoring runs that Jacoby had only 69 RBI, despite his 32 home runs.
Jacoby went into a slump in 1988, where he hit .241 and his offensive production on all levels decreased. 1989 would show a small improvement over the prior year, as he raised his average to .272 and increased his offensive production. Jacoby once again showed improvement in 1990, as his average was .293 and also had his lowest number of strikeouts (58) and earned his second All-Star appearance.
1991 would turn out to be Jacoby's last full season. He suffered from an elbow injury, and in the middle of the year was traded to the Oakland Athletics for Lee Tinsley. In total, he hit .224 with only 94 hits and four home runs.
It was not long before Jacoby came back to Cleveland. He became a free agent after 1991, and signed with the Indians in 1992. Although he was signed to back-up starting third baseman Jim Thome, Thome broke his wrist and Jacoby took over the starting job. Sinking to career lows in hits, home runs, and RBIs, he was let go by the Indians at the end of the season.

## Coaching career

Jacoby was announced as the hitting coach for the Toronto Blue Jays on November 17, 2014. Prior to working with the Jays, Jacoby served as the major league hitting coach for the Cincinnati Reds for seven seasons. On May 4, 2015, MLB announced that Jacoby had been suspended for 14 days without pay due to his conduct toward the umpiring crew on April 29, after a game against the Boston Red Sox. The Blue Jays appealed the suspension. Jacoby was fired by the Blue Jays on November 3, 2018.
# ADP-ribosylhydrolase 1

(ADP-ribosyl)hydrolase 1, also termed [Protein ADP-ribosylarginine] hydrolase and protein-N$^ω$-(ADP-D-ribosyl)-L-arginine ADP-ribosylhydrolase (EC 3.2.2.19), is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the ADPRH gene. This enzyme is a specific mono(ADP-ribosyl)hydrolase that catalyses the removal of an ADP-ribosyl modification from target arginine residues of protein substrates. The chemical reactions can formally be described as follows:
    N$^ω$-(ADP-D-ribosyl)-L-arginyl-[protein] + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ ADP-D-ribose + L-arginyl-[protein]
    In addition, the enzyme can reverse the ADP-ribosylation of free arginine:
    N$^ω$-(ADP-D-ribosyl)-L-arginine + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ ADP-D-ribose + L-arginine
# Benjamin Booth

Benjamin Booth (1732–1806) was an English director of the East India Company and art collector.
He was the fourth son of John Booth of London and his wife Anne Lloyd of Liverpool. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society, in 1772.

## Family and art collection

Booth married Jane Salwey, daughter of Richard Salwey of Moor Park, Shropshire and an heiress, in 1760. They had a son Richard Salwey Booth, who matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford in 1781 and became a clergyman, and three daughters. The son was an amateur artist, painting watercolours in Wales and Scotland, and an acquaintance of Paul Sandby who showed at the Royal Academy. He is identified by William Prideaux Courtney as a companion in 1797 of Lord Webb John Seymour and Christopher Smyth; and as in the Algernon Graves Royal Academy records from 1796 to 1807.
Their daughter Marianne Booth (1767–1849), known as an artist, married Richard Ford the barrister, and was mother of Richard Ford the writer. Another daughter, Elizabeth Mary, was a pupil of John Opie, who asked to marry her in 1797, and was refused. The third daughter was Jane.
The large collection of works by Richard Wilson put together by Booth was still in the Ford family in the 20th century. Etchings of some of the works were published in an 1825 book by Thomas Hastings.
# Ahmed Shiyam

Ahmed Shiyam may refer to:
* Ahmed Shiyam (major general) Major General
* Ahmed Shiyam (minister) Fisheries Minister of the Maldives
# Dick Holm

Dick Holm, also known as Richard L. Holm, was an American CIA Operations Officer who served under 13 CIA directors and was awarded with the Distinguished Intelligence Medal, the CIA’s highest award.

## Career
### Early career and plane crash

Holm joined the CIA in 1961, and in his first assignment served in the CIA's secret war in Laos against the communists in the lead-up to the Vietnam War. Holm was then posted to the Congo and suffered near-fatal burns over 35% of his body from a plane crash. His horrific burns were treated by local tribesmen with a black paste made of snake oil and tree bark. He remained in their care for 10 days until he was finally rescued and quickly sent back to America for medical care.

### Return to service

His body permanently scarred, Holm returned to service after two years of extensive medical care in the United States, serving for several more decades in the CIA and achieving legendary status within the Agency. Holm was stationed in Hong Kong from 1970 to 1973 and 1978 to 1981. Holm served as station chief in Brussels from 1985 to 1988. He was instrumental in anti–terrorism operations during Carlos the Jackal’s international terror campaign.

### Paris

Holm's final assignment was Chief of the CIA Station in Paris, where he was held responsible when French authorities uncovered a CIA operation involving economic espionage. In the operation, a female American CIA undercover operative, posing as the representative of a US non-profit, enjoyed clandestine meetings with a French official to obtain secret trade information. The American operative fell in love with the French official and allegedly behaved irresponsibly, her lack of discretion leading to the discovery of the operation. Holm was publicly expelled by the French Government along with several other CIA agents posing as diplomats; Holm denied responsibility by claiming the American operative hid her romantic relationship with the French official from the CIA. According to Christopher Lynch, Dick Holm unfairly made the American operative the scapegoat for a series of problems at the station despite her having '"had little or nothing to do with some of the cases and officers involved."

## Legacy

In 2004, Holm published his memoirs, The American Agent (ISBN 1-903608-14-7). Another volume of his memoirs, The Craft We Chose: My Life in the CIA, was published in August 2011 by Mountain Lake Press (ISBN 978-0-9814773-7-4).
Holm's life in the Central Intelligence Agency is being chronicled in the 2015 documentary film Back to the Shadows: A CIA Officer's Story.
# Tirathaba monoleuca

Tirathaba monoleuca is a species of moth in the family Pyralidae. It was described by Oswald Bertram Lower in 1894. It is found in Australia.
# Örnök

Örnök is a village in Issyk-Kul Region of Kyrgyzstan. It is part of the Issyk-Kul District. Its population was 1,397 in 2021.
# Faulenrost

Faulenrost is a municipality in the Mecklenburgische Seenplatte district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, north-east Germany.
# Geoff Ward

Geoff Ward may refer to:
* Geoff Ward (academic) (born 1954), British academic specializing in American literature
* Geoff Ward (cricketer) (1926–2008), English cricketer
* Geoff Ward (footballer) (born 1946), Australian rules footballer
* Geoff Ward (ice hockey) (born 1962), ice hockey coach
* Geoffrey C. Ward (born 1940), American editor, author, historian and scriptwriter
* Geoffrey Ward (rugby league), rugby league footballer of the 1950s and 1960s
# Bembidion caucasicum

Bembidion caucasicum is a species of ground beetle from the Trechinae subfamily that can be found in Armenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Georgia, Greece, Lebanon, North Macedonia, Russia, Serbia and Turkey.