OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Borinquen Gallo

"Borinquen Gallo (born 1975) is an Italian-Puerto Rican artist currently based in New York City.

## Biography and career

When Borinquen Gallo was 13 she moved with her family from native Rome to New York City to volunteer as missionaries; they settled down in The Bronx.
Throughout her teens, she started studying arts. She earned a BFA from The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art and an MFA from Hunter College. Gallo is an Adjunct Associate Professor at Pratt Institute and works as an artist.
After an initial phase during which she trained as a painter, she turned to plastic artworks. Her installations are mainly focused on questioning the relationship with the environment and, according to the artist, their objective is to sensitize people about the need for an harmonious coexistence and respect for nature. Her works are mostly realized with such recycled materials as plastic bags, caution tapes and debris.
In 2016, Borinquen Gallo was selected along with Paul Jonas Ramirez by Percent for Art, a division of New York City's Department of Culture, for the commission of a public artwork for the upcoming 40th Precinct Station House in the Bronx. The building, to be built by Bjarke Ingles Group, is set to be completed in 2021.

### Selected art fairs

* Scope Art Show Miami 2015
* Clio Art Fair, 2014 & 2015
* Governors Island Art Fair, 2016
* Volta, PlanB, 2019

### Selected group exhibitions

* The Summer Art Festival 2014, Waterfall Mansion, New York, NY
* UPROOT, Smack Mellon, Brooklyn, NY, 2017

### Selected solo exhibitions

* "Be(e) Sanctuary" Sunroom Project Space, Glyndor Gallery of Wave Hill, Bronx, New York 2017
* “Like a Jungle Orchid for a Lovestruck Bee”, Burning in Water gallery (currently Malin gallery), New York 2017

### Selected museums exhibitions

* National Academy Museum and School, New York City (2014)
* Bronx Calling: The third AIM Biennial, Bronx Museum (2015)
* National Academy Museum and School, New York City (2015)
* “Creative Mischief 2016”, National Academy Museum and School, New York City
* “Creative Mischief 2017”, The National Academy of Design
* “Art, Artist & You”, Children's Museum of Manhattan, New York City (2019)
* “Inside art”, Children's Museum of Manhattan, New York City (2020)

## Awards

* 2009, Doris Liebowitz Art Educator Award
* 2010, Marion Netter Fellowship
* 2015, Sol Shaviro Award
# Bordj-Bou-Djadi

Bordj-Bou-Djadi is an archaeological site and former Catholic diocese located on the outskirts of Tunis, Tunisia. The area is situated near Ucres, at 36.901123n, 9.97083e. It is now a Latin Catholic titular see.

## History

The stone ruins at Bordj-Bou-Djadi have been tentatively identified with the Roman–Berber town of Ucres, a civitas of the Roman province of Africa Proconsularis, important enough to become one of the many suffragans of Carthage, the Metropolitan at its capital. It flourished from 30BC until around 640AD.
Several of its bishops are known from antiquity:
* Vitalis fl. 314, participant at the Council of Arles in 314 which condemned Donatism as heresy.
* Victor fl. 404, whose son left an epitaph in Rome
* Maximinus participated in the Council of Carthage in 411 with other Catholic and Donatist bishops, including his schismatic counterpart Vitalis, 411
* Quoduultdeus fl. 416–429, participated in the Council of Carthage in 419 on appeals to Rome
* Exitiosus fl. 484, participated in the Council of Carthage called in 484 by king Huneric of the Vandal Kingdom, after which he was exiled, like most Catholic bishops.

## Titular see

The ancient diocese was nominally restored in 1933 as Latin titular bishopric of the Roman Catholic Church, as Ucres (Latin and Curiate Italian) / Ucren(sis) (Latin adjective)/
It has had the following incumbents, so far of the fitting Episcopal (lowest) rank:
* Franz Hoowaarts, Vocationists (S.V.D.) (1934.11.12 – 1946.04.11) as only Apostolic Vicar of Caozhoufu 曹州府 (China) (1934.11.12 – 1946.04.11), promoted first Bishop of Caozhou 曹州 (Tsaochowfu, China) (1946.04.11 – death 1954.03.24)
* Bernard Denis Stewart (1946.12.12 – 1950.08.18) as Coadjutor Bishop of Sandhurst (Australia) (1946.12.12 – 1950.08.18), succeeded as (first native) Bishop of Sandhurst (1950.08.18 – retired 1979.04.21); died 1988
* Antônio Batista Fragoso (1957.03.13 – 1964.04.28) as Auxiliary Bishop of São Luís do Maranhão (Brazil) (1957.03.13 – 1964.04.28), later Bishop of Crateús (Brazil) (1964.04.28 – retired 1998.02.18); died 2006
* Antulio Parrilla-Bonilla, Jesuits (S.J.) (1965.05.25 – death 1994.01.03) as Auxiliary Bishop of Caguas (Puerto Rico, US) (1965.05.25 – retired 1968) and on emeritate
* Guillermo Rodríguez Melgarejo (1994.06.25 – 2003.05.30) as Auxiliary Bishop of Buenos Aires (Argentina) (1994.06.25 – 2003.05.30); later Bishop of San Martín (Argentina) (2003.05.30 – ...)
* Edgar Moreira da Cunha, Divine Word Missionaries (S.D.V.) (2003.06.27 – 2014.07.03) as Auxiliary Bishop of Newark (New Jersey, USA) (2003.06.27 – 2014.07.03), later Bishop of Fall River (USA) (2014.07.03 – ...)
* Roy Edward Campbell (2017.03.08 – ...), Auxiliary Bishop of Washington (DC, USA) (2017.03.08 – ...).
# Bonino de Boninis

Bonino de Boninis (also known as Dobrić Dobričević) one of the pioneers of printing in Europe, was born in 1454 on the small Adriatic Island of Lastovo in the Republic of Ragusa (modern Croatia).
Dobrić began to print books in 1478 when he joined Andrija Paltašić. He printed in Venice, Verona, Brescia and Lyon. His printed works included those of the ancient classics Tibullus, Catullus, Propertius, Virgil, Plutarch, Aulus Gellius, Aesop and Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy. He was married to Drakula.
His works were considered among the best examples of printing in his epoch. His bilingual (Latin - Italian) editions of "Aesopus moralisatus, Dante's Cantica and Divine Comedy were printed first in Brescia in 1487, and then also in Lyon, France. We know of about 50 of his editions, the greatest number belonging to the period of 1483-1491 that he spent in Brescia - about 40. Croatia is in possession of 19 of his editions in 30 copies. The greatest number of his editions is in possession of the British Library, London.
In 1512 De Boninis printed a richly decorated Prayer Book in Cyrillic script; the only surviving copy is kept in the National Library of Paris.
De Boninis died in Treviso in 1528.
# Boris Vasilyev

Boris Vasilyev may refer to:
* Boris Vasilyev (cyclist) (1937–2000), Russian Olympic cyclist
* Boris Vasilyev (writer) (1924–2013), Russian writer
# Borzysław

Borzysław - is a Polish name of Slavic origin, built of two parts: bor = "war, fighter" and sław - "famous, glory". Feminine form is: Borzysława. Nicknames: Borek, Sławek. In other Slavic languages: Borislav. This name may refer to:
Following places:
* Borzysław, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Borzysław, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Borzysław, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
# Borče Domlevski

Borče Domlevski (born May 17, 1975) is a Macedonian professional basketball Power forward who last played for Polo Trejd.
# Born in Blood and Fire

Born in Blood and Fire: A Concise History of Latin America is a book by John Charles Chasteen, professor of history at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Chasteen covers the history of Latin America from 1492 to the present with an integrative approach that follows a chronological framework. The book is divided into chapters that address themes that were common throughout Latin America, such as colonialism, independence, progress, neocolonialism, nationalism, and revolution. Other themes that frequently come up in the book include issues of race, ethnicity, and class as well as the formation of republics. A timeline is provided at the beginning of the book; and various maps, photographs, and images are used throughout the book. Born in Blood and Fire was originally published by W. W. Norton and Company in 2001. Three other editions have been published since, the most recent in 2016. Later editions include updates and expansion of colonialism, nationalism, the Cuban Revolution, and current political and economic issues. W. W. Norton and Company published Chasteen's companion reader entitled Born in Blood and Fire: Latin American Voices in 2011. This book includes narratives from a variety of sources that illustrate life in Latin America during the last six centuries. Many of these excerpts from books, essays, and newspaper articles were translated by Chasteen. Other books by the author include Americanos: Latin America's Struggle for Independence, Heroes on Horseback: A Life and Times of the Last Gaucho Caudillos, and National Rhythms, African Roots: The Deep History of Latin American Popular Dance. Chasteen is also known for his translation of Tulio Halperin Donghi’s The Contemporary History of Latin America.
# Borostomias panamensis

Borostomias panamensis is a species of fish in the family Stomiidae. The species has been documented in the Pacific Ocean near Chile, and adults can reach a maximum length of ~30 centimeters.
# Borostomias pacificus

Borostomias pacificus is a species of rarely-seen fish in the family Stomiidae. The species has only been documented in Suruga Bay, located near Japan.
# Borrodale Viaduct

The Borrodale Viaduct is a railway viaduct that carries the West Highland Line over the Borrodale Burn.

## History

The West Highland Railway was built to Fort William by Lucas & Aird, but there were delays with the West Highland Railway Mallaig Extension (Guarantee) bill for the Mallaig Extension Railway in the House of Commons as the Tory and Liberal parties fought over the issue of subsidies for public transport. This Act did pass in 1896, by which time Lucas & Aird (and their workers) had moved south. New contractors were needed and Robert McAlpine & Sons were taken on with Simpson & Wilson as engineers. Robert McAlpine & Sons was headed by Robert McAlpine, nicknamed "Concrete Bob" for his innovative use of mass concrete. Concrete was used due to the difficulty of working the hard schist in the area. McAlpine's son Robert, then aged 28, took charge of construction, with his younger son Malcolm appointed as assistant.
Construction of the extension from Fort William to Mallaig began in January 1897, and the line opened on 1 April 1901.
In the decade after Borrodale was constructed, a large number of other concrete bridges were put up, whereas in the five years prior there were only three.

## Design

The viaduct has a main span of 127 feet 6 inches (38.86 m), which at the time of its construction was the longest mass concrete span in the world. The original proposal was to have a conventional viaduct with piers in the gully, but the owner of Arisaig House insisted that the piers be clad in granite, so the design with the large span was settled on instead. The side spans are clad in dressed stone and are both of span 20 feet (6.1 m). There is also a dressed stone parapet.
The rise of the main arch is 23 feet (7.0 m), and the viaduct is 80 feet (24 m) above the Borrodale Burn. To the south-east, towards Fort William, is a tunnel almost adjacent to the viaduct.
# Bouy-Luxembourg

Bouy-Luxembourg (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France.
# Bouy-sur-Orvin

Bouy-sur-Orvin (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France.
# Boussemghoun

Boussemghoun (Arabic: بوسمغون) is a municipality in El Bayadh Province, Algeria. It is co-extensive with the district of Boussemghoun, and has a population of 2,480 which gives it 7 seats in the PMA. Its postal code is 32320 and its municipal code is 3213.
The people of Boussemghoun speak a Berber dialect, locally termed "Chelha" or "Tachelhit"; as of 2004, this remained in regular use, in contrast with some neighbouring villages where the use of Berber is reported to be declining. The oasis is a centre of the Tijaniyyah order, which was founded there by Sidi Ahmad al-Tijani in 1782; it has a Tijaniyyah zaouia.
The earliest known historical mention of Boussemghoun is by Ibn Khaldun, in reference to a raid in 1370.
# Bosques de Chihuahua

Bosques de Chihuahua, full name Bosques de Chihuahua Sociedad de Responsabilidad Limitada de Capital Variable was a small logging railroad located in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico. The approximately 32 km line ran from a lumber mill at Mesa Del Huracán in Madera Municipality to a connection with the Ferrocarril Chihuahua al Pacífico. Abandoned in 1988, this railroad rostered three diesel locomotives, an EMD SW1 and two Fairbanks-Morse H-16-44's. The railroad is notable as the last that actively operated the H-16-44 model in revenue service.
# Bow Lake (SeaTac, Washington)

Bow Lake is a small lake in SeaTac, Washington, United States. It is located next to Seattle–Tacoma International Airport, just across Route 99. The lake has played a key role in the airport's history, and the airport was originally named for it. Due to rapid urbanization and alteration of the lake's watershed, water quality has deteriorated significantly. A major drinking water pipeline runs near the lake.

## Geography

Bow Lake is one of several small lakes in the region, including Lake Burien and Angle Lake. These lakes formed as glaciers retreated during the Last Ice Age, and are spring-fed. Native Americans used these lakes for fishing and hunting waterfowl.
Before the airport was built, the area around the lake was largely rural. It is now heavily urbanized, and is surrounded by airport hotels and a retirement community.

## Seattle–Tacoma International Airport

Seattle–Tacoma International Airport was built in the early 1940s, in response to the attack on Pearl Harbor and the entrance of the United States into World War II. A site for SeaTac airport near Lake Sammamish was initially preferred., but the nearby Cascade Range posed safety issues. At that time, Bow Lake was located in an undeveloped area, with only a small private airfield. Monetary incentives from Tacoma and Pierce County ultimately helped sway the decision, despite warnings of heavy fog at the site. This included a $100,000 contribution from the city of Tacoma.

## Pollution

In 1997, King County, the Port of Seattle, the city of SeaTac and the city of Des Moines conducted an extensive study of Des Moines Creek and its watershed, which includes Bow Lake. It found that Bow Lake has very poor water quality, polluting Des Moines Creek downstream. Nutrient concentrations are high, leading to toxic algal blooms. This causes dissolved oxygen levels to decline significantly, which is harmful to aquatic ecosystems. Fecal coliform levels are high. Development near the airport has led to a large impervious area that drains into the lake, harming its water quality.
Pumpkinseed sunfish and largemouth bass have been found in the lake.

## Bow Lake Pipeline

Before the 1950s, there were three pipelines that brought drinking water to Seattle from the Cedar River watershed and Lake Youngs. The fourth pipeline, known as Cedar River Pipeline Number Four or the Bow Lake Pipeline was built to provide a direct supply of water from Lake Youngs to the area near the airport. Previously, water was pumped into a reservoir (not Bow Lake itself) from West Seattle, which was straining the water system there. The new pipeline entered service in 1954, and supplies the airport area and West Seattle.

## Bow Lake Recycling and Transfer Station

King County's largest recycling transfer station is located near Bow Lake, next to Interstate 5. The station sorts incoming recyclable materials for reprocessing, and sends waste to the Cedar Hills Regional Landfill.
# Boston Blazers (1992–1997)

The Boston Blazers were a member of the Major Indoor Lacrosse League from 1989 to 1997. They were called the New England Blazers from 1989 to 1991 while based in Worcester, Massachusetts, and were renamed the Boston Blazers in 1992 when they moved to Boston. While in Worcester, the Blazers played at the Worcester Centrum. In Boston, they played at the Boston Garden from 1992–1995 and then moved to the FleetCenter in 1996 and played there until 1997.
A separate franchise, also known as the Boston Blazers, was founded in 2007 and played in the National Lacrosse League from 2009 to 2013. While the name of the new team was chosen "in part due to the popularity and nostalgia associated with the former Boston Blazers franchise" it did not share any lineage with the MILL Blazers.

## Awards and honors

| Year | Player | Award |
| 1996 | Darren Fridge | Rookie of the Year |
| 1997 | Jeff Wilfong | Rookie of the Year |

## All time record

| Season | Division | W-L | Finish | Home | Road | GF | GA | Coach | Playoffs |
| 1992 | National | 3–5 | 3rd | 2–2 | 1–3 | 101 | 116 | Ron Fraser | Lost in division semifinals |
| 1993 | National | 2–6 | 3rd | 2–2 | 0–4 | 93 | 108 | Ron Fraser | Lost in division finals |
| 1994 | National | 4–4 | 3rd | 1–3 | 3–1 | 93 | 91 | Ron Fraser | Missed playoffs |
| 1995 | | 5–3 | 2nd | 2–2 | 3–1 | 93 | 91 | Ron Fraser | Lost in semifinals |
| 1996 | | 6–4 | 3rd | 4–1 | 2–3 | 146 | 113 | Ron Fraser | Lost in semifinals |
| 1997 | | 4–6 | 5th | 3–2 | 1–4 | 120 | 135 | Ron Fraser | Missed playoffs |
| Total | 6 seasons | 24–28 | 24–28 | 14–12 | 10–16 | 646 | 654 | | |

## Playoff results

| Season | Game | Visiting | Home |
| 1992 | Division Semifinals | Boston 16 | Buffalo 22 |
| 1993 | Division Semifinals | Detroit 5 | Boston 18 |
| 1993 | Division Finals | Boston 10 | Buffalo 12 |
| 1995 | Semifinals | Boston 8 | Rochester 10 |
| 1996 | Semifinals | Boston 8 | Philadelphia 10 |
# Boston Brook Airport

Boston Brook Airport (TC LID: CCJ3) is located 9 nautical miles (17 km; 10 mi) southwest of Boston Brook, New Brunswick, Canada.
# Bowdleria

Bowdleria is now considered a former genus once identifying the two species of fernbird. Most taxonomists consider them to now be placed in the genus Poodytes:
* New Zealand fernbird, Bowdleria punctata
* Chatham fernbird, Bowdleria rufescens
# Bowditch (crater)

Bowditch is a lunar impact crater that lies on the far side of the Moon, just beyond the eastern limb. It is located on a region of the lunar surface that is brought into view due to libration, but at such times the area is viewed from the edge and so not much detail can be observed. It lies just to the north of the small Lacus Solitudinis lunar mare, between the craters Titius to the southwest and Perel'man to the east-northeast.
The rim of this crater is open to the southwest and the crater is elongated to the northeast, possibly due to a merged crater. The outer rim varies in height, with the most prominent sections being the southwest face and a ridge mount to the northwest. The interior floor has been flooded with basaltic lava, an unusual feature for a crater on the far side. The interior floor is generally flat, and marked by a number of small craters. However, there are some low ridges in the surface that are concentric with the inner wall. A formation of irregular ridges occupies most of the rim gap along the southwest.
Bowditch is described in the Apollo 15 Preliminary Science Report, along with Lacus Solitudinis to the south, as a significant volcanic feature:
    On the southwest wall of the oblong crater (Bowditch) is a distinct "strand line," marking the highest level reached by lava before cooling and withdrawal. A faint trace of this line exists in other parts of the wall. A prominent terrace (around all except the southern part of the outer edges of the floor) marks another state in the subsidence of the lava.

## Nearby craters

Near the southern rim of this formation, at the northern edge of the Lacus Solitudinus, are four tiny craters that have been assigned individual names by the IAU. These are listed below.
| Crater | Longitude | Latitude | Diameter | Name source |
| Bawa | 25.3° S | 102.6° E | 1 km | African masculine name |
| Edith | 25.8° S | 102.3° E | 8 km | English feminine name |
| Fairouz | 26.1° S | 102.9° E | 3 km | Arabic feminine name |
| Karima | 25.9° S | 103.0° E | 3 km | Arabic feminine name |

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Bowditch.
| Bowditch | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| M | 26.7° S | 103.3° E | 16 km |
| N | 26.6° S | 102.8° E | 16 km |
# Boyang

Boyang (simplified Chinese: 播扬; traditional Chinese: 播揚; pinyin: Bōyáng) is a town in southwestern Guangdong province, People's Republic of China, located near the border with Guangxi. It is under the administration of Huazhou City.
# Boyana Lake

Boyana Lake is an artificial lake in Vitosha mountain near the capital of Bulgaria - Sofia. It is located 1.5 km Southeast from Sofia's Boyana neighborhood.
Initially the boyana lake was a pond. It was later transformed into a lake with the establishment of the Vitosha aqueduct over Sofia in 1906. In the Vitosha lake you can find true toads from the family Bufonidae, true frogs from the family Ranidae, and Northern crested newts, a type of Salamandridae. The lake has an area of approximately 2000 square meters, and is located at 1027 meters altitude above sea level.

## Location

The Boyana lake can be reached within 40 minutes of hiking with average speed from the Boyana district of Sofia. There are two trails from the lake, leading to Boyana waterfall and Boyana church. There is another trail leading to Suhi Vrah, a peak in Vitosha mountain at an altitude of 1700 meters. The Boyana Lake is situated in the beginning of Vitosha Natural Park, a protected area in Vitosha mountain.
The Lake has been announced as part of the European Natural Heritage in Bulgaria.
# Bradleys

Bradleys may refer to:
* Bradleys (fur retailers), British retailer established in 1860s
* Bradlees, American discount chain
* Bradleys Both, North Yorkshire, England
# Brahmaea japonica

Brahmaea japonica, the Japanese owl moth, is a species of moth of the Brahmaeidae family native to Japan.

## Description

The wingspan is 80–115 mm. The male is smaller than the female. The wings are wide with a rounded outer edge. The background of the wings is brown to black. The wing pattern is represented by concentric alternating wavy light and dark lines at the root and in the distal half of the wings, as well as a sinuous marginal border. The pattern is represented by a large number of light wavy lines. On the forewing, the M2 vein originates slightly below the R-Cu apex of the wing cell; its base is 3–5 times closer to the base of M1 than to M3. Antennae pinnate, with 2 pairs of outgrowths on each segment; in females, the outgrowths are much shorter. Caterpillars feed on plants of the genus Privet (Ligustrum) from the olive family (Oleaceae).

## Taxonomy

It is sometimes treated as a subspecies of Brahmaea wallichii.
# Brahmaea tancrei

Brahmaea tancrei, the Siberian owl moth, is a moth in the family Brahmaeidae. It was described by Jules Léon Austaut in 1896. It is found from Russia (Amur, Siberia and in the Russian Far East) to Korea and China and south to Indonesia.
Adults are on wing in April, probably in one generation per year.
Larvae have been recorded feeding on Ligustrum ovalifolium and Ligustrum vulgare.
# Brachyglossina

Brachyglossina is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

## Species

* Brachyglossina chaspia Brandt, 1938
* Brachyglossina hispanaria
# Brachyglottis lagopus

Brachyglottis lagopus, commonly called mountain daisy or yellow rock daisy, is a small flowering plant native to New Zealand. B. lagopus is a variable species and can have large and very hairy leaves, and in other regions it has small leaves. Its flowers are yellow.