OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blacklist Festival

The Blacklist Festival is a three-day tribute to art and film. The festival is held each year in South Lake Tahoe, California, United States, and was originally started by a group of filmmakers and artists under the productions of 1134 Films. The objective of the festival is to present original and unapologetic art and films. The film screening and art display is held inside MontBleu Resort Casino & Spa and the music, after party and awards are held at various local venues. The Blacklist festival is dedicated to the people and arts that keep this world in balance.

## Award winners
### Best Film

   * 2006 Beast In Show - "Tour De Dude", directed by Brandon Rein
   * 2007 Beast In Show - "Se Voir", directed by Jeff Speed
   * 2008 Beast in Show - "Chickenfut", directed by Harrison Witt

### Best Music Video

   * 2008 Criminal Record Award - "Sounds of Truth", directed by Brian Thompson

### Best Work of Art

   * 2007 Art Beast - Shannon Orcutt
   * 2008 Art Beast - Thatcher Unsworth

## Festival bands

* 2006 - Horror Business, Marones, Abaddon
* 2007 - ArnoCorps, Horror Business, Hyenas
* 2008 - Diablo Dimes, The Formaldabrides, The Hangmen, Naked Aggression
* 2009 - Catch Hell, Anxiety, The Dogs
# Black Point Communications Annex

The Black Point Communications Annex is an abandoned antenna array and off-site radio communications annex located in Novato, California, 1.5 miles from Black Point, from which it gained its name. It is located 4 miles north of Hamilton Field, a position that was chosen due to its close proximity to a major air force hub.

## History

Due to the property having been privately owned, the federal government had to use eminent domain twice to acquire the land, first in 1939 and again in 1957 in order to expand the array. In 1952, both the Hamilton Air Force Base and the Black Point Communications Annex were declared "Permanent Installations" by the United States Air Force, but their usefulness had already begun to decline, and on January 11, 1976, the General Services Administration (GSA) was placed in charge. Eight years later, they sold the former Black Point Communications Annex to the State of California. Many of the buildings are still intact, such as an electrical power station, 2 transmitting building/control rooms, a generator room, and most of the antennae. Some of the other buildings that were built out of wood or corrugated steel are reduced to foundations. The land on which the array is located is overgrown, and visibly different from the fields and pastures that surround it.

## Cleanup

In total, $478,000 has been spent on the evaluation and cleanup of hazardous sites at the installation. There were multiple severely contaminated underground storage tanks containing hazardous, toxic and radioactive waste, among other hazardous spots. The last clean up was in July 2015, although there still remains a surface water risk due to the array's close proximity to wetlands. The main contaminants were Polychlorinated biphenyls.
# Black-and-crimson oriole

The black-and-crimson oriole (Oriolus consanguineus) is a species of bird in the family Oriolidae.
It is found in Indonesia and Malaysia where its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The black-and-crimson oriole was originally described in the genus Leptopteryx (a synonym for Artamella). Along with the black, maroon and silver orioles, it belongs to a clade of red and black orioles. Alternate names for the black-and-crimson oriole include the black-crimson oriole and crimson-breasted oriole.

### Subspecies

Three subspecies are recognized:
* O. c. malayanus - Robinson & Kloss, 1923: Found on the Malay Peninsula
* O. c. consanguineus - (Ramsay, RGW, 1881): Originally described as a separate species. Found on Sumatra
* O. c. vulneratus - Sharpe, 1887: Originally described as a separate species. Found on northern Borneo
# Blacktown (film)

Blacktown is a 2005 Australian film produced, written, and directed by Kriv Stenders. It stars Nikki Owen, Tony Ryan, and Clayton Jacobson. The movie was named for the Sydney suburb of Blacktown where it was set and shot. The film, which Stenders financed himself for $50,000, won Most Popular Feature at the Sidebar Program at the 2006 Sydney Film Festival.

## Premise

Nikki (Niki Owen) is a secretary who is struggling in a relationship with a married man. When she meets Tony (Tony Ryan), 'a black fella on a white bus', and despite their obvious differences, Nikki learns that there is room for romance in the desperate western suburbs struggle that is life in Blacktown.
# Blackout (1988 film)

Blackout (released as The Attic in UK) is a 1988 American thriller film directed by Doug Adams and starring Gail O'Grady and Carol Lynley.

## Premise

Caroline Boyle is drawn to her childhood home in Northern California by a cryptic letter from her father, who abandoned her and her mother when she was a child. She comes back to search for her father, but gradually her terrible suppressed memories return.

## Cast

* Gail O'Grady as Caroline Boyle
* Carol Lynley as Esther Boyle
* Michael Keys Hall as Alan Boyle
* Joseph Gian as Luke Erikson
* Deena Freeman as Angela Carpenter
* Joanna Miles as Eleanor Carpenter
* Scott Lincoln as Richard Boyle
# Blastic phase chronic myelogenous leukemia

Blastic phase chronic myelogenous leukemia is a phase of chronic myelogenous leukemia in which more than 30% of the cells in the blood or bone marrow are blast cells (immature blood cells). When tiredness, fever, and an enlarged spleen occur during the blastic phase, it is called blast crisis.
# Pterostichus tarsalis

Pterostichus tarsalis is a species of woodland ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Psychotria chimboracensis

Psychotria chimboracensis is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# Public Relations (disambiguation)

Public relations is the practice of managing and disseminating information to the public in order to affect their perception.
Public Relations can also refer to:
* Public Relations Journal (1945–1994), was an open-access peer-reviewed, electronic academic journal covering topics having to do with public relations and communication studies.
* Public Relations Review (1975-), a peer-reviewed academic journal.
* Public Relations (book) (1945-), a sociology book by Edward Bernays.
* Public Relations (band) (2004–present), a Czech rock band.
* "Public Relations" (Arrested Development), a TV episode of Arrested Development.
* "Public Relations" (Mad Men), a TV episode of Mad Men.
* Public Relations Manager, a communications management occupation title.
# Black Rock, Oregon

Black Rock is an unincorporated community and former logging camp in Polk County, Oregon, United States. It is located about three miles west of Falls City, in the Central Oregon Coast Range on the Little Luckiamute River.

## Background

Louis Gerlinger came to Polk County in 1903 and bought 7,000 acres of timberland that included the area of Black Rock. In 1905, Gerlinger's son George T. Gerlinger bought an existing sawmill in nearby Dallas as well as the right-of-way to build a logging railroad into the Black Rock area. He had previously built a logging railroad from Vancouver to Yacolt in Washington.

## History and demise

Black Rock, founded in 1905, became the western terminus of the Salem, Falls City and Western Railway (later the Southern Pacific Railroad's Falls City branchline), which hauled timber into Dallas. The locale was probably named for an exposed ledge of black shale. Black Rock post office was established in 1906, with Louis Gerlinger, Jr. as the first postmaster. Some people who worked in the Black Rock area lived there, while others came from Falls City or Dallas. As the town grew, it eventually had three stores, a drug store, a barber shop, a restaurant, two saloons, a one-room schoolhouse, bunkhouses and cookhouses for single men, living quarters for families, and a train depot. The town of Black Rock was platted in 1910 by Charles K. Spaulding, with 22 blocks and lettered and numbered streets. High population estimates vary from 600 to 1500.
Black Rock grew quickly between 1905 and 1913, as lumber companies located in the area to access the vast stands of Douglas fir and other timber of western Polk County. In 1910, beside the Gerlingers' Dallas Lumber Company, three other companies—Great Western Lumber Company, Falls City Lumber Company, and Charles K. Spaulding Lumber Company—operated in Black Rock. The Jay S. Hamilton Lumber Company was operating in Black Rock in 1915.
By 1913, the area's timber resources were already being depleted and as the lumber companies began to move out, the town began a steady decline. The post office closed in 1943, and Black Rock and the 19,000 acres surrounding it were incorporated into the U.S. tree farm system. Part of the tree farm burned in 1945 but it was replanted. By 1960, the town only had a log dump and a security guard. The railroad was abandoned in 1960, and logs were hauled to the mills using trucks; at some point the railroad tracks were removed. Although the USGS classifies Black Rock as a populated place, today there is nothing at the former townsite, which is entirely forested except for two mill ponds.

## Mountain biking

The former George T. Gerlinger State Forest is nearby—it is now the site of a popular mountain biking area managed jointly by the Black Rock Mountain Bike Association and the Oregon Department of Forestry. The Black Rock trails are the first sanctioned freeride area in the state.
# Shenshek

Shenshek was a ruler of some part of Egypt during the Second Intermediate Period, possibly during the 17th century BC, and likely belonging to the 14th Dynasty. As such he would have ruled from Avaris over the eastern Nile Delta and possibly over the western Delta as well. His chronological position and identity are unclear.

## Attestation

Shenshek is known from a single scarab discovered in Avaris, modern Tell el-Dab'a, by the Egyptologist Manfred Bietak. The scarab is now in the Egyptian Museum, catalog number TD-6160[50].

## Identity

The primary historical source for the identification and chronological position of the rulers of the 14th Dynasty is the Turin canon, a king list compiled during the Ramesside period. The identification of Shenshek with one of the names on the list is difficult because the Turin canon only records the kings' prenomen while Shenshek is a nomen. Although the Egyptologists Darrell Baker and Kim Ryholt deem it likely that Shenshek is indeed recorded on the list, its identification will remain conjectural until an artefact bearing both Shenshek's nomen and prenomen is found.
After his discovery of the seal, Bietak proposed that Shenshek is a variant of the name of king Maaibre Sheshi, whose chronological position is somewhat unclear but who could also belong to the 14th Dynasty. This hypothesis is rejected by Baker and Ryholt. Based on a seriation of the scarab-seals of the Second Intermediate Period, Ryholt proposed that Shenshek reigned after Nehesy and before Yaqub-Har.
# Edda and Eduard Paukson

Edda Paukson (born 10 February 1949) and Eduard Paukson (29 October 1935 – 4 September 2008) were a couple of prominent Estonian astrologers. Together they published a yearly astrological almanac Astroloogiline abimees (The Astrological Guide) until the death of Eduard Paukson.

## Recognition

Eduard Paukson is a posthumously honorary member of the Estonian Astrological Association.
# Tsing Yi Bay

Tsing Yi Bay was a bay on the east side of Hong Kong's Tsing Yi Island, beside the Rambler Channel, approximately on the site of modern-day Tsing Yi Park. The whole bay was reclaimed for the development of new town. Before reclamation, it was surrounded by places known as Tsing Leng Tsui, Sheung Ko Tan (上高灘), Ha Chung Mei, Tai Wong Ha and Tsing Yi Town. The names of these places have since changed, and can now be translated, approximately, as Grand Horizon, Green Field Garden, Fung Shue Wo Road, Tsing Yi Estate and Tsing Yi Garden.

## Silting up

The mud and sand in the stream of Liu To settled on the shores of Tsing Yi Bay. A marsh formed at the mouth of the stream and the water in the bay became shallower and shallower. Finally, an isthmus developed between Tsing Yi Town and Sheung Ko Tan. The inner water is now separated from the bay outside the isthmus to become Tsing Yi Lagoon.

## Reclamation

In the 1980s, the Hong Kong Government started to reclaim the bay in three phases. The bay has now been completely reclaimed and the shore has been straightened from Nga Ying Chau to Tsing Leng Tsui.
# Ferma

Ferma may refer to:
* Ferma, Greece, a village in Crete
* Ferma, Poland, a village in Podlaskie Voivodeship of Poland
* Ferma, Russia, several rural localities in Russia
* Ferma (TV series), the Romanian version of the reality television show The Farm
# Deep Run (Ellison Creek tributary)

Deep Run is a tributary of Ellison Creek in Henderson County, Illinois in the United States. The GNIS I.D. number is 407054.
# Hot Rize (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Hot Rize is a debut album by the progressive bluegrass band Hot Rize.

## Track listing

* Blue Night (David Kirk McGee) 2:23
* Empty Pocket Blues (Clive Parker) 2:20
* Nellie Kane (Tim O'Brien) 2:58
* High On A Mountain (Ola Belle Reed) 3:06
* Ain't I Been Good To You 2:21
* Powwow The Indian Boy (Peter Wernick) 3:06
* Prayer Bells Of Heaven (traditional) 2:57
* This Here Bottle (O'Brien, Wernick) 2:40
* Ninety Nine Years (And One Dark Day) (O'Brien, Wernick) 3:08
* Old Dan Tucker (att. Dan Emmett) 1:20
* Country Boy Rock 'n' Roll 2:06
* Standing In The Need Of Prayer (Rusty Goodman) 2:40
* Durham's Reel 3:07
* Midnight On The Highway (Pete Sully) 2:44

## Personnel

* Nick Forster - bass, vocals
* Tim O'Brien - vocals, mandolin, violin
* Pete Wernick - banjo, vocals
* Charles Sawtelle - guitar, vocals
# School of Media Studies

School of Media Studies may refer to:
* School of Media Studies (The New School), part of The Schools of Public Engagement at The New School
* School of Media and Cultural Studies (SMCS), part of the Tata Institute of Social Sciences in India
# Indrema

Indrema Corporation, also known as Indrema Entertainment Systems, was a consumer electronics company famous for the Indrema L600 Entertainment System, a game console intended for independent game developers.
Officially founded in 2000 by John Gildred, Indrema's goal was to create a video game console based on common PC hardware and the Linux operating system. The console would have been the only open source console on the market, as well as the only modern console to allow free software to be written for it. An early developer unit was featured running Quake in the Indrema booth at LinuxWorld earlier in 2000.
The console was expected to be released by the holiday season of 2000, which was later delayed into Summer 2001 or later. Those subscribed to Indrema's mailing list received a "top ten" list in the style of David Letterman in anticipation of the launch announcement, making fun of its competition.
After being unable to raise enough capital to mass-produce the console, Indrema shut down on April 6, 2001. In his last Indrema chat session, Gildred revealed that the company needed more than $10,000,000 in capital in order to continue and gave the following advice to the next video game startup: "finish product before talking about it."

## L600

The L600, also known as the Indrema Entertainment System, was to be a Linux-based game console/computer and was in the process of being developed by Indrema until they ceased operations in April 2001. Besides game play, it was also to be a CD player, DVD player, web browser, and TiVo-like video recorder. It also would have been an MP3 storage device.
Had the console been released, it would have cost US$299 and would have had 30 games available at launch. It would have had 64MB of system RAM and 96MB of total memory. Its storage was a 10GB hard drive (which could be upgraded to 50GB) and its games would be on DVD-9 discs and CD-R. It would have had HDTV support at resolutions up to 1080i. Indrema would have let regular end-users develop their games via their development kit, unlike other companies, which charge more than $10,000 USD for their kits. It would allow the user to upgrade their graphics processing unit via the "GPU Slide Bay", and had an x86-based processor running at 600 MHz, which was later upgraded to a 750 MHz AMD Duron processor, and its GeForce 3 GPU would have been able to process 120-180 million polygons per second.
There was little hope for the L600, however, as its speculated release date of Summer 2001 or later was after the launch of Sega's Dreamcast and Sony's PlayStation 2, and very near or after the release of Microsoft's Xbox and Nintendo's GameCube. The Dreamcast and GameCube had launched at considerably lower prices, and PlayStation 2 and Xbox at the same speculated US$299 despite having bigger budgets and less advanced hardware than the L600 was supposed to have, leading to doubts. It was just one of many independently developed systems that would be unable to take consumer attention and spending from more established, previously mentioned companies already in the market.
# Ellen Taylor

Ellen Taylor (fl. 1792) was an Irish author notable for being the only known example of a rural labouring-class Irish poet writing in English in this period.

## Life

According to the anonymous editor of her poems, Taylor's father was an "indigent cottager," in Queen’s County (now County Laois) in the north-west part of Ireland and the source of the River Barrow, referred to in her poem "Written by the Barrow side." Another poem laments a late brother. From the title of her "To a Gentleman who had lent her some books," it can be inferred that she was an autodidact whose access to education was dependent upon the goodwill of others: the "gentleman" addressed in the poem who introduced her to the writing of Milton was apparently a house guest of her then-employer. In "Written by the Barrow side, where she was sent to wash Linen," the poet laments that in having to endure "Servitude" (l. 7) but having learnt "the pleasing sense" (l. 30) from reading, she lives in the worst of both worlds. Of books, the poet writes:
   I can but from them learn to know What misery's complete, And feel more sensibly each blow Dealt by relentless fate. (ll. 13—16)
At one time Taylor worked as a servant, though she had been dismissed from that position and was running a small school by 1792. According to her editor, she lived in "extreme poverty." Little else is known of her life.

## Writing

Taylor published some of her poetry in newspapers though the collection for which she is known was arranged by an anonymous editor, according to them without her knowledge, in an effort to "assist Genius when sinking under poverty and distress." Poems was published by George Draper in Dublin in 1792, and while the list of subscribers contained only forty names, among them were "two countesses, three viscountesses, an archbishop and the Solicitor General. The remainder are almost exclusively members of the Dublin gentry."
Her work has been anthologized in Eighteenth century women poets (1989), Eighteenth-Century English Labouring-Class Poets (2003), and Romantic-Era Irish Women Poets in English (2021).

## Works

* Poems by Ellen Taylor, the Irish Cottager (Dublin: George Draper, 1792)
# Daeheung

Daeheung may refer to:
* Daeheung, the era name of Mun of Balhae
* Daeheung, a county of South Pyongan Province, North Korea
* Daeheung-myeon, a township of Yesan County, South Chungcheong Province, South Korea
** Daeheung, a former county of South Chungcheong Province
* Daeheung-dong, 6 neighbourhoods in South Korea
# Tuck baronets

The Tuck Baronetcy, of Park Crescent in Metropolitan Borough of St Marylebone, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 19 July 1910 for Adolph Tuck. He was chairman and managing director of Raphael Tuck & Sons Ltd., makers of Christmas cards, picture postcards, et cetera. The Tuck family is of German-Jewish origin. The first Baronet's father Raphael Tuck was born in Prussia and emigrated to the United Kingdom in 1865.

## Tuck baronets, of Park Crescent (1910)

* Sir Adolph Tuck, 1st Baronet (1854–1926)
** m. 1882 Jeanetta Flatau (d. 1948)
* Major Sir (William) Reginald Tuck, 2nd Baronet (1883–1954)
** m. 1917 Gladys Emily Kettle (née Nathan) (1893–1966)
* Sir Bruce Adolph Reginald Tuck, 3rd Baronet (1926–2020)
** m. 1949 Frances Louise Renfro (1922–2002) Dissolved 1964
** m. 1968 Pamela Dorothy Nicholson
* Sir Christopher John Tuck, 4th Baronet (b. 1954)
** m. 2007 Leslie J. Overton (b. ca. 1970)
** m. 2015 Kimberly Coats (b. ca. 1962)
There is no known heir to the baronetcy.
# Deeside (book)

Deeside is a book which was published in 1911 describing the geography and history of Deeside in Aberdeenshire, Scotland.
It is a wide-ranging book which describes the geography of the Dee Valley from the source of the River Dee in the Cairngorms to its mouth at Aberdeen as well as its history.

## Table of contents

* Chapter 1 – Introductory
* Chapter 2 – The Sources – The Aberdeenshire Highlands
* Chapter 3 – Braemar – The Jacobites
* Chapter 4 – Invercauld To Balmoral
* Chapter 5 – Balmoral – The Royal Residence
* Chapter 6 – Crathie Church – Abergeldie Castle
* Chapter 7 – Lochnagar – Glenmuick
* Chapter 8 – Ballater
* Chapter 9 – Aboyne And Glentanar
* Chapter 10 – Aboyne To Banchory
* Chapter 11 – Banchory – Crathes Castle
* Chapter 12 – Lower Deeside - Drum Castle
* This article about a non-fiction book on history of Scotland is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Della Valle

Della Valle may refer to:

## People

* Alessandro Della Valle, San Marinese footballer
* Andrea della Valle, 16th-century Italian cardinal
* Andrea Della Valle, Italian entrepreneur
* Ángel Della Valle, Argentine painter
* Antonio della Valle, zoologist
* Dario Della Valle, Italian Olympic boxer;
* Diego Della Valle, Italian entrepreneur – brother of Andrea
* Edmondo Della Valle, Italian football player
* Filippo della Valle, 18th-century Italian sculptor
* Jay Della Valle, American film maker
* Nicola Della Valle, Italian singer
* Pietro Della Valle, Italian traveller of the 17th century in Asia

## Other

* Crosio della Valle, comune in Varese
* Prato della Valle, square in Padova
* San Dorligo della Valle, Italian comune in Trieste
* Sant'Andrea della Valle, church (basilica) in Rome
# Demon Keeper

Demon Keeper is a 1994 American horror film directed by Joe Tornatore for New Horizon Pictures. It was shot in Zimbabwe.

## Premise

A fake medium conjures up an angry demon.

## Cast

* Dirk Benedict as Alexander Harris
* Edward Albert as Remy Grilland
* Mike Lane
* André Jacobs
* Adrienne Pearce
* David Sherwood
* Jennifer Steyn
* Claire Marshall
* Diane Nuttall
* Elsa Martin

## Production

The original cut of the film was felt to be not scary enough so at the behest of Roger Corman additional scenes were shot using a demon. According to Imagi Movies "The addition is laughably obvious, for two reasons: first the demon never appears ‘on the sets where the original footage was shot; second, the new scenes were done on video tape and run through the “film-look” process, with less than good results."

## Reception

Senseless Pictures called it "small but underrated."
Psychotronic Video said "Attention fans of Grotesque. Tomatore is back with more inept but entertaining nonsense."
The Roanoke Times called it "fun if you're on the mood for a really bad movie. Otherwise forget it." In a review for the Orlando Sentinel, Joe Bob Briggs wrote "not since Plan 9 from Outer Space have this many earnest authors been this sincerely awful."
# Eyvazlılar

Eyvazlılar is a village and municipality in the Goranboy Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 515.