OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Inspectre

The Inspectre is a science fiction comic, created by Kev Walker and letterer Jim Campbell, which appeared in the British Judge Dredd Megazine between 1996 and 1997. The series takes place in the same fictional world as Judge Dredd.

## Development and description

The original idea was Walker's, who wanted to create and write a character of his own from scratch. The series is a rare foray into writing for both Kev Walker and Jim Campbell although the pair also co-wrote the Warhammer 40,000 series Daemonifuge. Both creators are positive about their experience creating and writing the series. Campbell is credited as the writer of the third and fourth stories.
The series follows on from events in the Judge Dredd stories "Block Mania" and "The Apocalypse War". Inspectre Vicktor Zadek, a powerful psychic judge, is imprisoned in a gulag for opposing Marshall Kazan's regime. The gulag is so isolated from the outside world that the end of the war goes unnoticed. When East-Meg Two attempts to rebuild the devastated East-Meg One they retrieve Zadek to help deal with the ghosts of those killed in the destruction of the city. In the attempt to get Zadek from the gulag the entire population of prisoners is killed by the sadistic warden Eva Primakova and only Zadek is left alive. The dead prisoners resurrect and take their revenge on Primakova but her spirit goes on to haunt Zadek. Once rescued and redeployed the Inspectre is given mechanical brain implants to control his sensitivity to psychic phenomena.

## Publications

* "Requiem" (in Judge Dredd Megazine, #3.23-3.25, 1996/97)
* "Baptism of Fire" (art by Charlie Gillespie, in Judge Dredd Megazine, #3.26-3.27, 1997)
* "Damn'd Spirits All" (art by Charlie Gillespie, in Judge Dredd Megazine, #3.28-3.29, 1997)
* "Trial By Fury" (art by Andrew Currie, in Judge Dredd Megazine, #3.30-3.33, 1997)
# Glenea centralis

Glenea centralis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1956. It contains the varietas Glenea centralis var. ruficra.
# Brusqeulia baeza

Brusqeulia baeza is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Ecuador.
The wingspan is about 15 mm.
# Bruno Gerloch

Bruno Gerloch (11 November 1890 – 3 September 1954) was an Austrian general in the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany during World War II. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross.

## Awards and decorations

* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 4 September 1940 as Oberst and commander of Artillerie-Regiment 90
# Brothylus

Brothylus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Brothylus conspersus LeConte, 1859
* Brothylus gemmulatus LeConte, 1859
# Bucheon City Hall station

Bucheon City Hall Station is a railway station on Seoul Subway Line 7.

## Station layout

* Sinjung-dong ↑
* S/B N/B |
* ↓ Sang-dong
| Southbound | ← ● Line 7 toward Seongnam |
| Northbound | → ● Line 7 toward Jangam → |
| Preceding station | Seoul Metropolitan Subway | Seoul Metropolitan Subway | Seoul Metropolitan Subway | Following station |
| Sinjung-dongtowards Jangam | | Line 7 | | Sang-dongtowards Seongnam |
vteSeoul Metropolitan Subway :
* This Seoul Metropolitan Subway station article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Brother Island (Niagara River)

Brother Island is a small, uninhabited island off the coast of Goat Island in the U.S. state of New York. It lies in the Niagara River, close to the Horseshoe Falls and the Three Sisters Islands. It is part of the city of Niagara Falls.
It is one of only five islands in the area surrounding the Horseshoe Falls which have not been claimed by Canada.
# Brother Jasper

Brother Jasper of Mary, FSC (July 1, 1829 – April 4, 1895) was an American baseball coach and administrator at Manhattan College.

## Early life

Jasper was born Joseph Brennan on July 1, 1829, in County Kilkenny, Ireland. He moved to St. Louis and attended the Academy of the Christian Brothers. He became a member of the De La Salle Brothers on November 1, 1851, and took the name Brother Jasper of Mary.

## Manhattan College

In 1861, Jasper became prefect of students at Manhattan College. He was also the school's athletic director, resident student adviser, and chief disciplinarian. He founded Manhattan's first band, orchestra, glee club and several literary clubs, and in 1863, started the school's first baseball team. Manhattan College's athletic teams were called the Jaspers in honor of Brother Jasper. In 1926, the school formally adopted the nickname. In 1882, during the seventh inning of a game against the New York Metropolitans, Jasper instructed restless students to stand and stretch until play resumed. Although it is not the only origin story for the seventh-inning stretch, former National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum curator Ted Spencer said that it was the one with the "most substance [and] is the one best documented". Jasper died of "congestion of the lung" on April 9, 1895, and was buried at Calvary Cemetery in Queens.
# Broughton Vale

Broughton Vale is a locality in the City of Shoalhaven in New South Wales, Australia. It lies north of the Princes Highway at Berry between Nowra and Gerringong and on Broughton Mill creek. At the 2016 census, it had a population of 165. Broughton Vale is to not to be confused with Broughton Village or Broughton, which both lie to its immediate east.
# Buenos Aires Lake (Bolivia)

Buenos Aires Lake is a lake in the Beni Department, Bolivia. At an elevation of 206 m, its surface area is 7.6 km².
* This Beni Department location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bucculatrix melipecta

Bucculatrix melipecta is a moth in the family Bucculatricidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1914. It is found in South Africa.
# Budkov (Prachatice District)

Budkov is a municipality and village in Prachatice District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants.
Budkov lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) north of Prachatice, 36 km (22 mi) west of České Budějovice, and 117 km (73 mi) south of Prague.
# Building Giants

Building Giants may refer to:
* Building Giants (TV series)
* Building Giants (magazine)
# Buffeljagsrivier

Buffeljagsrivier is a small town in the Swellendam Local Municipality in the Western Cape of South Africa. The town gets its name from the Buffeljags River. The town is about 7 km east of Swellendam and 13 km south-west of Suurbraak.
As of 2011, the town's population was 1,439 people living in 355 households.
# Bulgarian Antarctic Institute

Bulgarian Antarctic Institute is the national Antarctic operator of Bulgaria, organizing annual Antarctic campaigns and maintaining the Bulgarian Antarctic base of St. Kliment Ohridski on Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands.

## History

Bulgarians were members of Soviet Antarctic expeditions since 1960s. Bulgaria has been a member of the Antarctic Treaty since 1978. Since the collapse of Communism Bulgaria intensified its research in Antarctica. As of 2024, there are 1,367 Bulgarian toponyms in Antarctica.

## Operation

The institute was established in 1993, and comprises several dozens individual members and few institutional ones: the Bulgarian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Sofia University St. Kliment Ohridski , Sofia Medical University, and the Atlantic Club of Bulgaria. Founding Chairman of the institute is Christo Pimpirev.
The Institute cooperates in Antarctic logistics and research projects with the Antarctic Programs of Spain, United Kingdom, Russia, Germany, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, South Korea etc. The Bulgarian Antarctic Institute is a member of the Council of Managers of National Antarctic Programs (COMNAP), the Standing Committee on Antarctic Logistics and Operations (SCALOP), the European Polar Board, and the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR).
# Bumpus Cove, Tennessee

Bumpus Cove (formerly known as Bumpass Cove) is an unincorporated community in Unicoi and Washington Counties, Tennessee, United States. Bumpus Cove is located on Bumpus Cove Creek and Bumpus Cove Road 4 miles (6.4 km) west of Erwin. The community occupies a cove of the same name between Embreeville Mountain on the west and Rich Mountain on the east.
# Bull-of-the-Woods Logging Scow

The Bull-of-the-Woods Logging Scow is a small paddle steamer wrecked in Burntside Lake in Morse Township, Minnesota, United States. It was built no earlier than 1893 for one of the lumber companies operating in the area. It is a small, flat-bottomed vessel outfitted with a steam donkey modified to power the vessel as well as a winch. There were at least a few of these vessels in operation in northeastern Minnesota in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, where they were locally known as "alligators" or "gators". With the steam-powered winch and shallow paddle wheels, they could tow timber rafts, hoist logs, navigate shallow waters, and even pull themselves across dry land. This vessel may have remained in service as late as 1926, when the last lumber company ceased operations on Burntside Lake. It is the only known surviving example of its type.
The wreck site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999 for its significance in the themes of architecture, historical archaeology, industry, and maritime history. It was nominated as the only known example of a distinctive and little-documented vessel type, important for transportation for the region's lumber companies. It was also noted as a symbol of the increasing mechanization of the industry and a potential site for archaeological research into its design and construction.
# Bulk box

A bulk box, also known as a bulk bin, skid box, pallet box, bin box, gaylord, or octabin, is a pallet-size box used for storage and shipping of bulk or packaged goods. Bulk boxes can be designed to hold many different types of items such as plastic pellets, watermelons, electronic components, and even liquids; some bulk boxes are stackable.
In the U.S. and Canada, the term gaylord is sometimes used for triplewall corrugated pallet boxes; this is due to the first bulk bins being manufactured by the original Gaylord Container Company of St. Louis, which was acquired by Crown Zellerbach of San Francisco in 1955.

## Construction

Bulk boxes are often made of corrugated fiberboard, either doublewall or triplewall. Many corrugated bulk boxes have covers. The main body of some is similar to a half slotted container with flaps on the bottom; others have a separate base (similar to the cover) and a sleeve for side walls. Additional corrugated liners and box reinforcement are sometimes used to control bulging.
Wooden boxes are also used for bulk packaging; boxes made of aluminum and steel are common in heavy industry. Reusable plastic totes (molded or corrugated plastic) are used for some products and logistics chains.
For some products, inner plastic liners or bin bags are used to protect the contents. Sealed inner bags with integral valves are sometimes used for liquids. Most bulk boxes are recyclable, returnable, or reusable. Some styles of boxes fold (knock down) or come apart for easier return shipments.

## Use

Bulk boxes are used for loose parts, mixed small containers, granular materials, powders, liquids, etc. Use in industry is common: shipping and storage of bulk intermediate materials prior to further processing or packaging. They are sometimes used to collect and ship materials for recycling and waste.
When used to ship hazardous waste or dangerous goods, box construction and use are highly regulated.

## ASTM standards

* D5168 Standard Practice for Fabrication and Closure of Triple-wall Corrugated Containers
* D6179 Standard Test Methods for Rough Handling of Unitized Loads and Large Shipping Cases and Crates
* D6251 Standard Specification for Wood-Cleated Panelboard Shipping Boxes
* D6254 Standard Specification for Wirebound Pallet-Type Wood Boxes
* D6256 Standard Specification for Wood-Cleated Shipping Boxes and Skidded, Load-Bearing Bases
* D6573 Standard Specification for General Purpose Wirebound Shipping Boxes
* D6880-05 Standard Specification for wooden boxes
# Bulk cargo

Bulk cargo is commodity cargo that is transported unpackaged in large quantities.

## Description

Bulk cargo refers to material in either liquid or granular, particulate (as a mass of relatively small solids) form, such as petroleum/crude oil, grain, coal, or gravel. This cargo is usually dropped or poured, with a spout or shovel bucket, into a bulk carrier ship's hold, railroad car/railway wagon, or tanker truck/trailer/semi-trailer body. Smaller quantities can be boxed (or drummed) and palletised; cargo packaged in this manner is referred to as breakbulk cargo. Bulk cargo is classified as wet or dry.
The Baltic Exchange is based in London and provides a range of indices benchmarking the cost of moving bulk commodities, dry and wet, along popular routes around the seas. Some of these indices are also used to settle Freight Futures, known as FFA's. The most famous of the Baltic indices is the Baltic Dry Indices, commonly called the BDI. This is a derived function of the Baltic Capesize index (BCI), Baltic Panamax index (BPI), Baltic Supramax index (BSI) and the Baltic Handysize index (BHSI). The BDI has been used as a bellwether for the global economy as it can be interpreted as an indicator of an increase or decrease in the amount of raw commodities countries are importing/exporting.

## Dry

Dry bulk is any cargo carried in bulk in solid form. Such carriage is often referred to as the "dry" trades. They would include:
* Bauxite
* Bulk minerals (sand, gravel, copper, limestone, salt)
* Cements
* Chemicals (fertilizer, plastic granules and pellets, resin powder, synthetic fiber)
* Coals and cokes
* Agricultural products such as dry edibles (for animals or humans: alfalfa pellets, citrus pellets, livestock feed, flour, peanuts, raw or refined sugar, seeds or starches.)
* Grains (wheat, maize, rice, barley, oats, rye, sorghum, soybeans, etc.)
* Iron (ferrous and non-ferrous ores, ferroalloys, pig iron, scrap metal, pelletized taconite)
* Wood chips

## Wet

Liquid bulk cargo includes any cargo carried in closed tanks and poured or pumped into the carrying vessel, such as:
* Hazardous chemicals in liquid form
* Petroleum
* Gasoline
* Liquefied natural gas (LNG)
* Liquid nitrogen
* Cooking oil
* Fruit juices
* Rubber
* Vegetable oil

## Gallery

* A milk tank car for bulk loading.
* DME 49328, a covered hopper owned and operated by the Dakota, Minnesota and Eastern Railroad
* A rotary car dumper
* Bulk loading of a feeder ship with rapeseed meal

## Specialized large ports

* Port of Port Hedland, Australia
* Port of Rotterdam
* Port of Vancouver
* Port of Liverpool
* Port of Tyne
* Port of Amsterdam
* Port of Hamilton (Canada)
# Burry

Burry is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew George Burry (1873–1975), businessman, manufacturer and philanthropist
* Harold Burry (1912–1992), head football coach at Westminster College
* Hugh Burry (1930–2013), New Zealand rugby union player
* Lester Burry (1898–1977), United Church minister
* Mark Burry (born 1957), New Zealand architect
* Michael Burry, American investment fund manager
# Bursera lancifolia

Bursera lancifolia is a Mexican species of trees in the frankincense family in the soapwood order. It is widespread in western Mexico from Sonora to Oaxaca.
Bursera lancifolia is a small tree. Leaves are pinnately compound with 3-7 leaflets, hairless with small teeth along the edges.
# Butobarbital

Butobarbital, also called butobarbitone or butethal, Soneryl, and Neonal, is a hypnotic drug which is a barbiturate derivative. It was developed by Poulenc Brothers (now part of Sanofi) in 1921.
# Butocarboxim

Butocarboxim is a carbamate insecticide. It is a structural isomer of aldicarb.
# Buğdaypınar, Kemaliye

Buğdaypınar is a village in the Kemaliye District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. Its population is 76 (2022).
# Bârlădeanu

Bârlădeanu or Bîrlădeanu is a Romanian surname. It is a toponymic surname, derived from Bârlad,$^{:80}$ and can refer to:
* Alexandru Bârlădeanu (1911–1997), a Romanian economist and politician
* Corneliu Barladeanu (born 1966), a Romanian orthodox bishop
* George Bârlădeanu (born 1988), a Romanian soccer player
* Ion Bîrlădeanu (born 1958), a Romanian sprint canoer
* Ion Bârlădeanu (sometimes spelled Bîrlădeanu) (born 1946), a Romanian collage artist
* Monica Bârlădeanu (born 1978), a Romanian actress
# Burley (surname)

Burley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adam Burley, medieval English logician
* Aidan Burley, New Zealand-born English politician
* Charley Burley, American boxer
* Craig Burley, Scottish footballer
* Fulton Burley, Irish-Canadian musician known for his work for Disney
* George Burley, Scottish footballer and manager
* Gillian Beer (born Burley), British literary critic
* Ingrid Burley, American rapper and singer
* Jane Burley, Scottish field hockey midfielder
* Jos Burley, member of New Zealand's women's cricket team
* Joseph Leonard Burley, founder of the Burley Football Company
* Kay Burley, English television newscaster
* Nancy Burley (1930–2013), Australian figure skater
* Nick Burley, American boxer
* Robert Burley, Canadian photographer
* Siaha Burley, American arena football player
* Simon de Burley, English knight, court official, and childhood friend of Richard II
* W. J. Burley, author of the Wycliffe detective novels
* Walter Burley, medieval English logician
# Bus Back Better

Bus Back Better is a strategy published by the British Department for Transport and transport minister Grant Shapps that covered the government's plans for buses in England outside of London. Initially consisting of £3 billion of funding, leaked documents suggest that the strategy has been scaled back to only have £1.4 billion of funding.

## History

In February 2020, the government pledged £3 billion of funding for buses.
The Bus Back Better document was published on 15 March 2021 and contains a spending plan for the previously announced £3 billion of funding. It included promises to purchase 4,000 British-built electric or hydrogen buses, integrated ticketing, fare caps, and new bus lanes.
In February 2021, a letter was leaked indicating that the budget had been cut from £3 billion to £1.4 billion.
# Bénaménil

Bénaménil (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in northeastern France.
# Bust of Abraham Lincoln (Borglum)

A colossal bust of Abraham Lincoln was made by Gutzon Borglum and completed in 1908. The original marble sculpture is installed in the United States Capitol crypt, in Washington, D.C. Reproductions cast in bronze are installed in several other locations, including the Lincoln Tomb in Springfield, Illinois.

## Marble original sculpture

Borglum made the original bust directly from Alabama marble without a prior plaster model, based on photographs and an 1860 life mask of Lincoln's face made by Leonard Volk. The likeness was praised by Lincoln's son Robert Todd Lincoln in 1908: "I think it is the most extraordinarily good portrait of my father I have ever seen."
It stands about 40 in (100 cm) high, weighs about 375 lb (170 kg), and is signed and dated "Gutzon Borglum/1908". The distinctive face of Lincoln, without a beard, emerges from the rough rock, similar in style to sculptures by Michelangelo and Auguste Rodin, and also similar to Borglum's sculptures at Mount Rushmore, which includes a bearded Lincoln. Borglum also made a statue of Seated Lincoln, installed in Newark, New Jersey in 1911.
The sculpture was donated to Congress by the New York financier Eugene Meyer Jr., as recorded on the marble pedestal also designed by Borglum on which the bust was installed in 1911. For many decades it was displayed in United States Capitol rotunda, which still has a standing statue of Lincoln made by Vinnie Ream in 1871. The bust was moved to the crypt below in 1979.
The bust is part of the United States Capitol art collection, but it is not one of the sculptures of the National Statuary Hall Collection. Two other sculptures by Borglum are in the National Statuary Hall Collection: a statue of Alexander Hamilton Stephens and a statue of Zebulon Baird Vance.

## Bronze casts

Borglum had intended the marble bust to remain a unique work of art, but a mold was later made which was used to cast several copies in bronze. One cast stands in front of the Lincoln Tomb in Springfield, Illinois. Others are in the collections of the Chicago Historical Society, the College of the City of New York, the University of California, Berkeley, and the White House. The bust in the White House was donated by Eugene Meyer in 1954, and is usually displayed on a stone pillar in the East Garden Room, which links the East Wing to the Executive Residence. The patina has been rubbed off the noses of the busts at the Lincoln Tomb and at Shepherd Hall, CUNY, where they are often touched for good luck. An example of a 38 in (97 cm) bronze cast of Borglum's bust was sold in 2015 for $30,000.
# Butler Lake

Butler Lake is a small lake south of Wilmurt in Herkimer County, New York. It drains north via an unnamed creek that flows into West Canada Creek. Butler Lake is home to a pair of loons who migrate in each spring to rear their young. The lake is only just large enough as they require a "long runway" of water from which to take off. Atwood Lake is located east of Butler Lake.
# Bôcher's theorem

In mathematics, Bôcher's theorem is either of two theorems named after the American mathematician Maxime Bôcher.

## Bôcher's theorem in complex analysis

In complex analysis, the theorem states that the finite zeros of the derivative $r'(z)$ of a non-constant rational function $r(z)$ that are not multiple zeros are also the positions of equilibrium in the field of force due to particles of positive mass at the zeros of $r(z)$ and particles of negative mass at the poles of $r(z)$, with masses numerically equal to the respective multiplicities, where each particle repels with a force equal to the mass times the inverse distance.
Furthermore, if C$_1$ and C$_2$ are two disjoint circular regions which contain respectively all the zeros and all the poles of $r(z)$, then C$_1$ and C$_2$ also contain all the critical points of $r(z)$.

## Bôcher's theorem for harmonic functions

In the theory of harmonic functions, Bôcher's theorem states that a positive harmonic function in a punctured domain (an open domain minus one point in the interior) is a linear combination of a harmonic function in the unpunctured domain with a scaled fundamental solution for the Laplacian in that domain.