OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Uncanny Tales (comics)

Uncanny Tales is the name of two American science-fiction / horror comic-book series, published in the 1950s and the 1970s. The first volume was by Atlas Comics, the 1950s precursor of Marvel Comics, and the second volume by Marvel. It is also the title of a British comics digest.

## Atlas Comics

The first volume of the science-fiction / horror comic Uncanny Tales ran 56 issues, beginning publication with cover-date June 1952 and ceasing publication with its September 1957 issue. The first 28 issues predated the Comics Code Authority, the comics industry's self-censorship bureau. The series came under the Code's aegis with #29 (Feb. 1955). Published by Atlas Comics, the 1950s precursor of Marvel Comics, it was edited by the company's chief writer, Stan Lee, and included such art contributors as Bill Everett, Russ Heath, Fred Kida, Bernard Krigstein, Joe Maneely, Jerry Robinson, Syd Shores, Angelo Torres, and Doug Wildey.

## Marvel Comics

Uncanny Tales vol. 2, cover-titled Uncanny Tales from the Grave beginning with issue #3, was a 12-issue science-fiction / horror title published by Marvel Comics (cover-dated Dec. 1973 - Oct. 1975). It consisted entirely of reprints from the 1950s Uncanny Tales and several other Atlas and Marvel titles. The majority of issues had newly drawn covers by artists including Gil Kane (#1), Larry Lieber (#5-7) and Arvell Jones (#8).

## Alan Class Comics

The British reprint specialist Alan Class Comics published an unrelated Uncanny Tales in the UK that ran 187 issues from 1963 through c. 1989. (The company did not print cover dates.) The series, digest-sized rather than in standard comic-book size, with color covers but black-and-white interior pages, reprinted stories from the American Comics Group, Atlas Comics, Charlton Comics, Marvel Comics, and Tower Comics, as well as occasional stories from such defunct publishers as Novelty Press and Fox Comics. In addition to science fiction, fantasy and horror takes, it occasionally ran superhero stories, starring characters including Marvel's Daredevil, Spider-Man and the Avengers, and Tower's NoMan.
# Underwood Park

Underwood Park may refer to:
* Underwood Park (Paisley), a former association football ground in Scotland, used by Abercorn FC and the Scotland national team
* Underwood Park, Rochedale, a sports ground in Rochedale, Queensland, Australia
# Bleak House Books

Bleak House Books was an imprint of Big Earth Publishing. Before being acquired by Big Earth in 2005, Bleak House began as an independent publisher, releasing its first book in 2001. Bleak House was a publisher of hardboiled/noir books with real type protagonists, focusing more upon the people in the novels and the way they live in the world.
Bleak House Books also kept a blog and produced podcasts in which various authors and other members of the publishing community were interviewed.
Apart from publishing the majority of its books simultaneously, available upon publication date in both hardcover and paperback, Bleak House Books also released limited collector's edition options called the "Evidence Collection" which included:
* a police booking sheet complete with the author’s vital information
* signature
* fingerprint
* date
* colored endsheet
* number (1-100)

## Prizes and awards

2008 Edgar Award Nominees
Best Novel: Soul Patch by Reed Farrel Coleman
Best First Novel by an American Author:Head Games by Craig McDonald
Best Short Story: "Blue Note" from Chicago Blues by Stuart Kaminsky

## Recent Press

Bleak House Scores With Edgars, Publishers Weekly
"To nobody's surprise, when the Mystery Writers of America announced the finalists for the 2008 Edgar Awards last week titles from the large New York houses dominated the eight (out of a total of 13) categories dealing with books. But one small Wisconsin press is more than holding its own among the 35 books and five short stories selected as this year's Edgar Awards nominees. Three of the 15 titles released this past year by Bleak House Books in Madison, an imprint of Big Earth Books, have been nominated for 2008 Edgar Awards in three different categories: Soul Patch by Reed Farrel Coleman (Best Novel), Head Games by Craig McDonald (Best First Novel), and "Blue Note" by Stuart M. Kaminsky from the Chicago Blues collection (Best Short Story)..."
# Third Avenue (Brooklyn)

Third Avenue is a street in the New York City borough of Brooklyn. It runs parallel to Fourth Avenue for most of its length, and it also runs under the Gowanus Expressway from the Prospect Expressway to 65th Street. It has been mostly industrial for most of its existence, though the stretch of Third Avenue from Prospect Expressway to Downtown Brooklyn has recently undergone gentrification.

## Transportation

The following bus routes serve Third Avenue:
* The B37 serves the corridor south of Atlantic Avenue, with Bay Ridge service running from Bergen Street to Marine Avenue.
* The Downtown Brooklyn-bound B103 makes limited-stops on the corridor north of Prospect Avenue.
* The X27, X28, X37 and X38 run non-stop on the Gowanus Expressway while parallel to Third Avenue, with the X27/37 exiting the expressway to continue on Third until Bay Ridge Avenue. Manhattan service makes two stops at Senator and 65th Streets, and Bay Ridge service is absent from 65th to Wakeman Place, also running on another portion from Shore Road to Marine Avenue.
* The Crown Heights-bound B65 runs from Atlantic Avenue to Dean Street.
* The B70 runs between 39th Street and either 37th Street (Dyker Heights) or 36th Street (Sunset Park).
* The Bay Ridge-bound B16 and B63 run between Marine Avenue and Shore Road in opposite directions, with the B63 terminating at Shore.
The Third Avenue streetcar line formerly ran on Third Avenue from Fort Hamilton to the Brooklyn Bridge. The Fifth Avenue elevated line ran above Third Avenue in Sunset Park and Bay Ridge.

## Structures

Notable structures on Third Avenue include the Coignet Building and the Somers Brothers Tinware Factory, two New York City designated landmarks at the intersection with Third Street.
# Rhinesuchus

Rhinesuchus (meaning "rasp crocodile" for the ridged surface texture on its skull bones) is a large temnospondyl. Remains of the genus are known from the Permian of the South African Karoo Basin's Tapinocephalus and Cistecephalus assemblage zones, both belonging to the Beaufort Group. The skull of Rhinesuchus had a flat triangular shape with blunt snout similar to some of the other large temnospondyls, and had a palate filled with small sharp teeth, suggesting that it hunted fish. Also, the small eyes were on top of the head suggesting that it approached its prey from below.

## Etymology

The name Rhinesuchus comes from Greek ῥίνη (rhinē) "file, rasp" plus σούχος (soukhos) "crocodile" for the skull surface texture: "The upper cranial bones are ornamented by a rather fine reticulation of sharp ridges". (The name does not mean "nose crocodile" (as if from Greek rhis, rhinos "nose") or refer to the Rhine River in Germany.)

## Description

Rhinesuchus whaitsi probably reached a mass of 100 kg. Counts of lines of arrested growth (LAG) indicate that like many amphibians, Rhinesuchus grew seasonally and was able to live more than 30 years. They also indicate that Rhinesuchus was able to sustain prolonged periods of stress, either climatic or nutritional, and that portions of its skeleton may have experienced more sustained growth.

## Taxonomy

The type species is Rhinesuchus whaitsi. Two more species, R. africanus and R. wadiai, are considered to be nomina dubia. R. broomianus and R. beaufortensis have been synonymized with R. whaitsi, while R. capensis has been moved out of the genus into Rhinesuchoides. Muchocephalus has also been synonymized with R. whaitsi.
Rhinesuchus major (Broom, 1911) from the Free State was later synonymized with Uranocentrodon senekalensis.
The first rhinesuchid from outside southern Africa was described as Rhinesuchus wolgodvinensis (Yacovlev, 1916). The specimen, collected from Early Triassic beds from Russia, was considered the first Rhinesuchus from the Triassic, although currently it is considered, instead, a wetlugasaurid.
# U-Jin

U-Jin (遊人, Yūjin) is a Japanese manga artist specializing in lewd and pornographic manga. U-Jin has created many manga over his career and is well known for his portrayals of cute pneumatic female figures.

## Works

* Angel (1988)
* Himei wa o-shizuka ni (悲鳴はお静かに) (1989)
* Kōnai Shasei (校内写生) (1989)
* Kyūkyoku no Chef wa Oishinbo Papa (究極のシェフは美味しんぼパパ) (1989)
* U-Jin Brand (遊人ブランド, Yūjin Burando) (1991)
* Juliet (1992)
* Walking on (ウォーキングオン, Wōkingu On) (1992)
* Chō DNA Senshi Frogmen (超DNA戦士 フロッグマン, Chō Dīenuē Senshi Furogguman) (1993)
* Lyceenne (1993 Artbook)
* Nankyoku 28-gō (南極28号, Nankyoku Nijūhachigō) (1994)
* U-Jeune (遊ジェンヌ, Yūjennu) (1994 Artbook)
* Vixens (ヴィジョナリイ, Vijonarī) (1994)
* Infinity (インフィニティ, Infiniti)
* Kanojo no Inbō (彼女の陰謀)
* Sigh (サイ)
* Taxi Driver (TAXIドライバー, Takushī Doraibā)
* Fobia (フォビア)
* Chō Quatres (超キャートルズ, Chō Kyātoruzu)
* Sakura Diaries (桜通信, Sakura Tsūshin) (1995)
* Private Psycho Lesson (個人授業, Kojin Jugyō) (1996)
* Premium (プレミア, Puremia)
* Loose Socks (Artbook)
* Shampoo Colon (シャンプーコロン, Shanpū Koron)
* Refreme (リフレイム, Rifureimu) (1999)
* Girls Rush (ギャルズラッシュ, Gyaruzu Rasshu) (1999)
* Sakuranbo Tsūshin (桜んぼ通信) (Artbook)
* Fruit Punch (フルーツ・ポンチ, Furūtsu Ponchi) (2001)
* Peach! (2001)
* Candy (キャンディー [遊人Sweetgirlsイラスト集]) (2002)
* Up-To-Date
* Gakuen Tengoku (学園天国) (2003)
* Angel: the women whom delivery host Kosuke Atami healed (2006)
* Angel season 2 (2008)
* Osanazuma Marple no Jikenbo (幼な妻マープルの事件簿, Osanazuma Māpuru no Jikenbo) (2009)
* Q&I (Kyūkyoku no Chef wa Oishinbo Papa and Infinity)
# Pittenbach

Pittenbach is a municipality in the district of Bitburg-Prüm, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.
# Robert H. Wentorf Jr.

Robert H. Wentorf Jr. (May 28, 1926, in West Bend, Wis. – April 3, 1997, in Easton, N.Y.) was a staff scientist at General Electric Corporate Research and Development Laboratory in Schenectady, N.Y. and a professor of chemical engineering at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y.
Wentorf was a chemical engineer and physical chemist who specialized in the synthesis of diamond and other superhard materials under conditions of high temperature and pressure. He is best known as the inventor of cubic boron nitride (trade name, Borazon), the second-hardest material known. Borazon is used industrially as a substitute for diamond where chemical reactivity or high temperature is a problem in grinding or cutting.
He also worked on diamond synthesizing projects. He contributed to the chemical understanding of the reactions involved in synthesis of diamond, as well as to the design of necessary apparatus and the transition to production level. He also invented a process for growing single large diamond crystals in a thermal gradient.
Wentorf received many honors for his work, including the American Chemical Society's Ipatieff Prize in 1965, the American Society for Metals' Engineering Materials Achievement Award in 1973, Eastern New York Patent Law Association's Inventor of the Year Award in 1975 (with Bill Rocco), the American Physical Society's International Prize for New Materials in 1977 (with his colleagues, Francis P. Bundy, H. Tracy Hall, and Herbert M. Strong, in the high pressure team), the Industrial Research Institute's Achievement Award in 1977, and three IR-100 awards. In 1986, he also received the Man-of-the-Year Award of the Abrasive Engineering Society for contributions to abrasives and grinding technology; he was specifically cited for his invention and development of Borazon.
His description of scientific research is often quoted:
   When one is on new ground, the only way to discover the ground rules is to try many things. Of course, one is guided by basic principles, but the main idea is to make mistakes as fast as possible, and never to repeat a mistake.
# Union Pacific Depot

Union Pacific Depot or variations such as Union Pacific Station or Union Pacific Railroad Depot may refer to:

## Train stations
### Colorado

* Greeley Union Pacific Railroad Depot, Greeley, listed on the NRHP in Weld County, Colorado
* Union Pacific Railroad Julesburg Depot, Julesburg, listed on the NRHP in Sedgwick County, Colorado
* Sterling Union Pacific Railroad Depot, Sterling, listed on the NRHP in Logan County, Colorado

### Idaho

* Boise Union Pacific Depot, Boise, Idaho

### Kansas

* Abilene Union Pacific Railroad Freight Depot, on Cedar Street in Abilene, listed on the NRHP in Dickinson County, Kansas
* Union Pacific Railroad Depot (Concordia, Kansas), listed on the NRHP
* Union Pacific Railroad Depot (Solomon, Kansas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Dickinson County, Kansas
* Union Pacific Railroad Passenger Depot, Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas

### Utah

* Union Pacific Railroad Depot (Eureka, Utah), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Juab County, Utah
* Union Pacific Railroad Depot (Milford, Utah); see Desert Wind
* Morgan Union Pacific Depot, Morgan, Utah
* Salt Lake City Union Pacific Depot or Salt Lake Union Pacific Railroad Station, Salt Lake City, listed on the NRHP in Salt Lake County, Utah

### Wyoming

* Union Pacific Railroad Depot (Cheyenne, Wyoming), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Laramie County, Wyoming
* Union Pacific Railroad Complex (Evanston, Wyoming), listed on the NRHP
* Union Pacific Railroad Depot (Green River, Wyoming), Green River, Wyoming
* Medicine Bow Union Pacific Depot, Medicine Bow, Wyoming, listed on the NRHP
* Union Pacific Railroad Depot (Rawlins, Wyoming), listed on the NRHP
* South Torrington Union Pacific Depot, South Torrington, Wyoming, listed on the NRHP
* South Torrington Union Pacific Depot, Torrington, Wyoming
* Medicine Bow Union Pacific Depot, Medicine Bow, Wyoming
# Bleak House (disambiguation)

Bleak House is a novel by Charles Dickens.
Bleak House may also refer to:

## Adaptations of the book

* Bleak House (1920 film), a silent British film directed by Thomas Bentley
* Bleak House (1959 TV serial)
* Bleak House (1985 TV serial)
* Bleak House (2005 TV serial)

## Places

* Bleak House (Knoxville, Tennessee)
* Bleak House, Broadstairs
* Bleak House, Emneth Hungate, Norfolk, the farm belonging to farmer Tony Martin, who shot dead an intruder
* Bleakhouse, a town in Oldbury, West Midlands
* Bleak House, a relic of a former cottage on Dartmoor

## Other

* Bleak House Books, an imprint of Big Earth Publishing
* Bleak House (band), a British heavy metal band
# Blepharomyia angustifrons

Blepharomyia angustifrons is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Austria, Czech Republic, Germany, Netherlands, Poland, Slovakia, Sweden and Switzerland
# Blepharoneura biseriata

Blepharoneura biseriata is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Blepharoneura of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Mexico
# Blame the Booty

"Blame the Booty" is a song recorded by American rapper Leslie Hall in 2008. It originally appeared on her second studio album, ceWEBrity, and received a music video, which was first uploaded to YouTube on August 24, 2009. "Blame the Booty" has appeared on four of Hall's five albums, and has had two remixes commissioned for the track.

## Album appearances

* ceWEBrity (2008) [Original version]
* Back 2 Back Palz (2010) [Acoustic version]
* Destination Friendship (2011) [Titus Jones Remix, single]
* Songs in the Key of Gold (2013) [Titus Jones Remix]

## Live performances

Leslie Hall has performed the song on most of her tours since the song's release in 2008. She performed the NSL Bottom Heavy Remix until 2012, when she started performing the Titus Jones Remix instead.

## NSL Bottom Heavy Remix

DJ Ninja Science Labartatories remixed the song in 2009. The remix was released on October 8, 2009 as a promotional single; the music video for the track was released on August 24, 2009. The video has received over 557,000 views on YouTube as of April 2017.

## Titus Jones Remix

DJ Titus Jones remixed the track in 2011, and was ultimately released in 7" vinyl format December 1, 2011, as the second single from her fourth studio album, Destination Friendship. It would later appear on her sixth album, Songs in the Key of Gold.

### Composition

The Titus Jones remix is a pop remix that contains influences of electro and house music. The song's tempo is sped up to a faster tempo of 126 beats per minute. The song is still in the key of C minor.

### Release

"Blame the Booty" was released as a 7" vinyl on December 1, 2011 as the second single from her fifth studio album, Destination Friendship (2011). The B-side of the vinyl is a remix of her viral hit, "Tight Pants/Body Rolls."

### Live performances

In 2008, Hall performed the song on NPR. Following the release of the single, Hall would perform the song at her live shows.

### Track listing

All tracks are written by Leslie Hall

## Release history

| Region | Release Date | Format | Ref. |
| Various | December 1, 2011 | 7" Vinyl | |
# Blood Dawn

Blood Dawn is a cyberpunk role-playing game designed by Lawrence R. Sims and first published by Optimus Design Systems in 1996.

## History

Optimus Design Systems (ODS) published the Blood Dawn RPG as a 240-page softcover book in 1996. Three years later, ODS sold the Blood Dawn license to SSDC, Inc.

## Gameplay

This cyberpunk roleplaying game is set in a post-apocalyptic alternate 21st century timeline on Earth. Characters can play "normal" humans or mutants. Character creation uses a "point buy" system: players must distribute 130 ability points between Strength, Manual Dexterity, IQ, Agility, Constitution, Guts, Intuition and Charisma. The player then spends 2000 skill points on skills such as animal husbandry or weather prediction. (If the character is a mage, the player must spend at least 750 of these skill points on spells.) Any leftover skill points can be spent on armor, weapons and equipment.
Action resolution compares the difficulty rating of a task with the character's relevant ability. The player must roll a 20-sided dice below the difference between ability and difficulty.
Magic uses a point-spend system: mages can cast spells by spending points from a renewable pool, with greater spells requiring more points. Once the mage is out of spell points, the mage must wait until spell points renew in order to cast more spells.

## Reception

In the July 1997 edition of Dragon (Issue 237), Rick Swan thought that Blood Dawn was "ambitious but unfocused, lurching between cynicism and whimsy... But though Blood Dawn is kind of a mess, it’s a fascinating mess, rife with possibility for players willing to sift the gems from the junk." Swan found the character creation system a snap; he was also intrigued by the available pregenerated characters. He found the action resolution system quite simple, and also liked the flexibility of the magic system. But he found the combat system "burdened with a host of variables and nitpicky calculations... All this clutter, I guess, is supposed to enhance realism. But it just made me reach for the aspirin." Swan also criticized the game setting, calling it "your standard Kentucky Fried Earth." Swan criticized the lack of background detail, which he felt would not get a campaign started. "There’s no suitable home base for the PCs. There aren’t any maps. There are a handful of adventure hooks, but no complete scenarios." He concluded with an ambivalent recommendation: "The upside: solid characters, interesting magic system, good presentation. The downside: clunky combat mechanics, sketchy game world, no developed adventures. The verdict: a qualified thumbs up."

## Reviews

* Shadis #26 (April, 1996)
* Arcane #12 (November 1996)
# Blind Brook

Blind Brook may refer to:
* Blind Brook High School
* Blind Brook School District
# Blind loach

Blind loach is a common name for several fishes and may refer to:
* Eidinemacheilus smithi, native to Iran
* Oreonectes anophthalmus, native to caves in China
# Blue Labyrinth

Blue Labyrinth may refer to:
* Blue Labyrinth (New South Wales), a protected area in Australia
* Blue Labyrinth (2014 novel)
# Blue Creek Wind Farm

The Blue Creek Wind Farm spanning Paulding and Van Wert County became the largest wind farm in the U.S. state of Ohio at approximately 40,500 acres upon its completion in 2012. With a generating capacity of 304 megawatts (MW), it produces enough electricity to service the equivalent of about 76,000 homes. It was the largest private investment in the state in 2011, with the construction alone directly employing about 500 workers. The annual land lease payments, operations and maintenance employment, and property and income tax revenues provide an ongoing stimulus to the local rural economy.

## Electricity production

Blue Creek Wind Electricity Generation (MW·h) :
| Year | Total Annual MW·h |
| 2011 | 29,303 |
| 2012 | 712,479 |
| 2013 | 821,816 |
| 2014 | 766,489 |
| 2015 | 809,329 |
| 2016 | 810,707 |
| 2017 | 829,176 |
| 2018 | 743,015 |
| Average (years 2013–2018) → | 796,755 |
# Blue Creek Valley

Blue Creek Valley is an 18-mile (29 km) long valley located in northeast Box Elder County, Utah. It is endorheic with the Blue Creek Reservoir its low point located south in the valley's center.
The valley is nestled between three mountainous regions. The West Hills and Blue Spring Hills border it east and southeast. The south abuts the north of the Promontory Mountains, and the west is formed by a small north–south range, the North Promontory Mountains
The north of the valley borders the south of Idaho's Pocatello Valley.

## Valley description

Because Blue Creek Valley is narrow, only 5-8 mi wide, small feeder creeks feed the region from the four cardinal directions. Blue Creek Reservoir is located in the center-south of the valley, with Blue Creek Spring located 2 mi northeast, the main feed to the reservoir.
The outlet of Blue Creek Reservoir trends south past Howell, Utah, into agricultural land. A peak associated with the north of the Promontory Mountains ends the valley's south, at the mountain range foothills. The mountain, Engineer Mountain, 5,400 feet (1,646 m), and parts of the north Promontory Mountains drain north into the south border of Blue Creek Valley; southwest drainage from the mountain region drains southwest into the Bear River Bay section of the northeast Great Salt Lake.

## Valley low point

The lowest elevation in the valley is south of Blue Creek Reservoir, its outlet, and to the farmland around Howell, Utah. Blue Creek Reservoir is at 4,593 feet (1,400 m).
# Blithe

Blithe may refer to:
* Albert Blithe (1923–1967), American sergeant in World War II
* John Blithe (MP) (before 1365 – 1410), English politician
* John Blithe (priest) (before 1450 – after 1478), English Archdeacon of Stow and Lindsey 1477–78
* River Blithe, Staffordshire, England
* Saint Blida, also known as Saint Blithe, a Norfolk saint
# Blitar railway station

Blitar Train Station is a railway station in the district of Kepanjenkidul, Kepanjenkidul, Blitar, East Java, Indonesia. It was opened in 1882 by the Dutch East Indies government, making it one of the oldest railway stations in East Java.
There is a locomotive depot and a former turntable at this station. There is a statue and photo of the first President of Indonesia, Sukarno, inside the station, as he was buried in Blitar.

## Services

The railway services that stopped at this station:
* Brantas, to Pasar Senen via Semarang Tawang
* Gajayana, to Gambir via Yogyakarta and Malang
* Brawijaya, to Gambir via Semarang Tawang and Malang
* Kahuripan, to Kiaracondong
* Majapahit, to Pasar Senen via Semarang Tawang and Malang
* Malabar, to Bandung and Malang
* Kertanegara, to Purwokerto and Malang
* Malioboro Express, to Yogyakarta and Malang
* Singasari, to Pasar Senen via Lempuyangan
* Matarmaja, to Pasar Senen via Semarang Tawang and Malang
* Penataran, to Surabaya Kota via Malang
* Rapih Dhoho, to Surabaya Kota via Kertosono

## Gallery

* A damaged Blitar station after the eruption of stratovolcano Mount Kelud in 1919.
* Blitar station during the 1920s to 1930s. The telegraph office on the left is still there, but it is now used as a post office.