OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Black Female Photographers

Black Female Photographers (BFP) is an online organization that uses the medium of photography to unite black women photographers around the world and work to change the common narratives in the photography industry as a whole. The organization has over 5,000 members worldwide and was founded in 2008.
For the last 10 years Black Female Photographers has hosted a yearly National Black Female Photographers Day, which unites photographers from around the world with a city photo tour and networking luncheon. This gives members an opportunity for leadership while making BFP visible in its global communities. BFP also hosts a yearly Vision Conference to provide resources, tools and workshops for photographers. The 2017 Vision Conference took place in Dallas, Texas, the 2018 Vision Conference in Atlanta, Georgia.
Kym Scott founded Black Female Photographers in 2008 as a way to create a small community of women with which to access and share her work and ideas . The group took off in popularity instantly and has grown to an organization wide ranging in scope and photography genres. With the help of the CEO Lineka Powell there are now local chapters in the United States as well as a monthly publication, Melanin Lens Magazine. Ms. Scott specializes in fine-art photography and received a Certificate in Professional Photography from the Center for Digital Imaging Arts at Boston University.

## Featured members

Cheriss May, Audrey Woulard Laylah Amatullah Barrayn Lynsey N. Weatherspoon

## Resources

* ↑ "Digital Photography Groups Bring Women of Color Into Focus". Bitch Media. Retrieved July 30, 2018.
* ↑ "Queens Behind the Camera". thehilltoponline.com. Retrieved July 30, 2018.
* ↑ "Queens Behind the Camera". Retrieved April 2, 2021.
* ↑ "Meet Tiffany King of Tiffany Couture Photography in Sugarland – Voyage Houston Magazine | Houston City Guide". Retrieved July 30, 2018.
* ↑ "Tickets | Atlanta GA | Vision Conference". Black Female Photographer | Atlanta GA | Vision Conference. Retrieved July 30, 2018.
* ↑ "Black Female Photographers 2017 Vision Conference | Bitch Media". www.bitchmedia.org. Retrieved July 30, 2018.
* ↑ "Check out BLACK FEMALE PHOTOGRAPHERS Presents VISION CONFERENCE at Addison Conference Centre on Oct 15, 2017". Eventful. Archived from the original on July 31, 2018. Retrieved July 30, 2018.
* ↑ Vision Conference 2018 - Recap, retrieved April 2, 2021
* ↑ "LinkedIn profile".
* ↑ "Tomayia | Woman Crush Wednesday: Kym Scott Black Female Photographers". tomayia-colvin-education.teachable.com. Retrieved July 30, 2018.
* ↑ "Melanin Lens Magazine". Archived from the original on January 13, 2021.
* ↑ "Kym Scott". kymscottphotography.tumblr.com. Retrieved July 30, 2018.
* ↑ "IG". Archived from the original on February 14, 2014.
* ↑ May, Cheriss. "Leica Women Foto Project". Leica Women Foto Project. Archived from the original on January 23, 2021.
* ↑ Woulard, Audrey. "Nikon Ambassador". Nikon USA.
* ↑ Barrayn, Laylah Amatullah. "Fujifilm Exposure Center". Fujifilm.
* ↑ Weatherspoon, Lynsey. "Canon Explorers of Light". Canon Explorers of Light. Archived from the original on October 26, 2020.
# Black Out (novel)

Black Out is a psychological thriller by bestselling author Lisa Unger. It is a standalone novel.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly wrote that Unger "expertly turns what could have been a routine serial-killer story into a haunting odyssey for Annie, dropping red herrings and clues along the way until the reader feels as unsettled as Annie." Joanna Hines of The Guardian called it a "welcome addition to the kind of crime fiction American writers do so well: larger than life, pacy, with flashes of humour and wisdom, and gripping to the end." Allison Block of the Booklist wrote that Unger "makes up for an occasionally awkward narrative with the compelling character of Annie: dark, troubled, and teetering on the brink."

## Awards and honors

Black Out was selected as a Today show "Top 10" Summer Read, a BookSense Notable, won the Silver Medal for popular fiction in the 2008 Florida Book Awards and was a finalist in the 2009 Prix Polar International award.
# Melvaig

Melvaig is a crofting township on the coast of western Ross-shire, Scottish Highlands and is in the Scottish council area of Highland. The houses are largely on a raised shoreline in Wester Ross and are scattered on the crofts into which the land was divided in 1846. While, in the past, the houses were closely linked to the associated crofts and the activities of crofting, nowadays many are detached from the crofts. Most of the crofts are used for sheep grazing by a small number of crofters with little or no growing of crops. The area is seen as attractive so houses that come on the market are bought usually by people from outwith the area. Some properties are holiday or second homes.
In the past, Melvaig along with Aultgrishan was served by a number of shops, a school, post office and mission houses but none of these operate today. The only service available in the area is a pillar box for post.
There is evidence of settlement dating back at least five centuries. Although it has a name derived from Norse, no evidence of settlement from Viking times is known. The village is accessed from Gairloch, which is 10 miles to the southeast.
It adjoins Aultgrishan, and the crofting village of North Erradale lies 4 miles to the south, along the coast road, with the village of Big Sand lying directly south. Melvaig is the final village at the north of the peninsula leading to Rua Reidh Lighthouse.
The Gaelic word for Melvaig is Mealabhaig meaning 'bent grass bay' or ‘sandy hillock covered overgrown with bent grass bay’ derived from Norse. The natural vegetation of the area is bent grass but there is no significant bay on this part of the coast.
In 1805, John M'Callum crashed his schooner full of herrings into the rocks a distance of one mile from the shores of Melvaig. All hands on deck perished save one. A Melvaig resident named John Smith stole the sea boots off of one of the bodies washed along the shore. A box containing 400 pounds was lost during the shipwreck and recovered by a resident, never to be returned.
By 1895, a boat slip was constructed by the government in the wrong location, this rendered the Dock useless for the local fishermen and had to be altered in later years after a parliamentary inquiry.
Melvaig has a long history of smuggling goods, with the many caves along the shoreline hidden by the diversion of streams which create waterfalls blocking view of the cavity. (Did this actually occur in this area?) Both the production and smuggling of alcohol was an important part of life for many residents, with many tactics of subterfuge.
# Blackbird (band)

Blackbird was an electronic post-punk band, formed by brothers Chip and Tony Kinman after they dissolved their cowpunk band Rank and File.
Blackbird marked the third distinct musical style embraced and perpetrated by the Kinmans, first with punk rock (The Dils), followed by country punk (or cowpunk) with Rank and File, and finally the abrasive, metallic techno-pop of Blackbird.
The band's oeuvre includes three eponymous albums, the first two released by Iloki Records and produced by then-Butthole Surfers sound tech, Ric Wallace. Subsequent releases include the last album (also eponymous) released on Scotti Bros. in 1992; following the third and final full-length release, Iloki Records hired Braindead Soundmachine's Cole Coonce to produce updated versions of songs the brothers had success with in previous bands, "Class War" by The Dils and "Amanda Ruth" by Rank and File.
The Kinman brothers went on to form Cowboy Nation.

## Discography

* Blackbird (1988)
* Blackbird (1989)
* Blackbird (1992)
* Class War b/w Amanda Ruth (1992)
# Blackett Creek

Blackett Creek is a river in Thunder Bay District, Ontario, Canada. It starts at Blackett Lake at an elevation of 325 metres (1,066 ft) and travels 8.5 kilometres (5.3 mi) to its mouth at the Whitesand River at an elevation of 313 metres (1,027 ft).
# Blackett effect

The Blackett effect, also called gravitational magnetism, is the hypothetical generation of a magnetic field by an uncharged, rotating body. This effect has not been observed.

## History

Gravitational magnetism was proposed by the German-British physicist Arthur Schuster as an explanation for the magnetic field of the Earth, but was found nonexistent in a 1923 experiment by H. A. Wilson. The hypothesis was revived by the British physicist P. M. S. Blackett in 1947 when he proposed that a rotating body should generate a magnetic field proportional to its angular momentum. This was never generally accepted, and by the 1950s even Blackett felt it had been refuted.$^{,pp.39–43}$
The Blackett effect was used by the science fiction writer James Blish in his series Cities in Flight (1955–1962) as the basis for his fictional stardrive, the spindizzy.
# Blackhawk, West Virginia

Blackhawk is an unincorporated community in Kanawha County, West Virginia, United States.
# Blackhawk, South Dakota

Black Hawk (sometimes Blackhawk) is an unincorporated census-designated place (CDP) in Meade County, South Dakota, United States. The population was 3,026 at the 2020 census. Black Hawk has been assigned the ZIP code of 57718. Located along Interstate 90, Black Hawk is part of the Rapid City metropolitan area.

## History

Black Hawk was platted in 1887. It took its name from a nearby creek which was named for Black Hawk, a Sauk chief. In May 2020, Black Hawk experienced a large sinkhole into an abandoned gypsum mine which displaced some twelve families.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 2.2 square miles (5.7 km$^2$), all land. Black Hawk is located north of Box Elder Creek, west of Interstate 90, south of the City of Summerset, and east of the Black Hills National Forest.

## Demographics

At the 2000 census there were 2,432 people in 847 households, including 665 families, in the CDP. The population density was 1,119.8 inhabitants per square mile (432.4/km$^2$). There were 871 housing units at an average density of 401.1 per square mile (154.9/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the CDP was 94.86% White, 0.29% African American, 2.75% Native American, 0.21% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 0.04% from other races, and 1.81% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.60%.
Of the 847 households 46.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 61.3% were married couples living together, 12.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 21.4% were non-families. 15.3% of households were one person and 3.3% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.87 and the average family size was 3.17.
The age distribution was 32.4% under the age of 18, 8.0% from 18 to 24, 34.5% from 25 to 44, 19.8% from 45 to 64, and 5.3% 65 or older. The median age was 32 years. For every 100 females, there were 97.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 94.6 males.
The median household income was $44,414 and the median family income was $47,154. Males had a median income of $34,135 versus $24,444 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $17,364. About 10.1% of families and 12.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 22.0% of those under age 18 and 4.5% of those age 65 or over.

## Schools

It is within the Rapid City School District 51-4.
Black Hawk is home to one elementary school, the current building was built in 1984 to house the expanding population. Black Hawk Elementary is included in the Rapid City School District.
# Black Apollo of Science

Black Apollo of Science: The Life of Ernest Everett Just is a biography of African American biologist Ernest Everett Just, written in 1983 by Kenneth R. Manning. Just (1883-1941) was a pioneering African American biologist and educator. The book, which was published by Oxford University Press, provided an in-depth study of Just's research and discoveries within fertilization, early embryonic development, and the properties of the cell surface, and it also detailed the difficult social environment facing African American scientists within U.S. academia during the first part of the 20th century.
Manning, a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, received the 1983 Pfizer Award for the book, which was also a finalist for the 1984 Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography. The book was also cited by The New York Times as one of its notable books of the year 1984.
# Black History Month (song)

"Black History Month" is the third single from Death from Above 1979's album You're a Woman, I'm a Machine. The song was given its title by drummer and vocalist Sebastien Grainger, simply because it was written in February. It reached number 48 on the UK single chart.
The song is also featured on the in-game soundtrack for Project Gotham Racing 3 for the Xbox 360. The b-side on the CD single, Luno (Bloc Party vs. Death From Above 1979) is a cover of the Bloc Party song, Luno from Bloc Party's debut album Silent Alarm. The Bloc Party vs. Death From Above 1979 version is included on Bloc Party's remix album, Silent Alarm Remixed.

## Track listing

CD:
* "Black History Month" – 3:48
* "Luno" (Bloc Party cover) – 3:54
7" #1:
* "Black History Month" - 3:48
* "Black History Month" (Sammy Danger Remix) - 4:04
7" #2:
* "Black History Month" (Sammy Danger NLS Edit)
* "Black History Month" (Alan Braxe & Fred Falke Remix) - 5:21
# Blam

Blam or BLAM may refer to:

## People

* Baz Luhrmann (born 1968), Australian film director, screenwriter and producer, who uses the producer credit BLAM
* Edmund Blampied (1886–1966), Jersey artist

## Music

* Blam! (album), a 1978 album by the Brothers Johnson
* Blam!, a 2010 album by Jme
* Barenaked Ladies Are Me, an album by the Barenaked Ladies

## Other uses

* Blam (Roy Lichtenstein), painting by Roy Lichtenstein
* Blam!, a series of TV shorts part of Disney's Have a Laugh!
# Bliss Park

Bliss Park is a park located at the southwest corner of Houghton Street and North Michigan Avenue in Saginaw, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

## History

The section of land where Bliss Park is now located was once part of a tract owned by Louis Campau, the first white settler in the area. Campau purchased it in 1822, but in 1826 left the area to become one of the founders of Grand Rapids, Michigan. The property remained in the Campau family and undeveloped for some 80 years. The property became an unofficial common ground for residents of Saginaw, and was used for recreation and other purposes. Notably, it was used during the Civil War as a drilling ground for the 29th Michigan Volunteer Infantry Regiment, and for various Civil War reunions afterward.
In 1903, Aaron T. Bliss (then governor of Michigan) purchased the land for this park from the Campau family and donated it to the city of Saginaw. In 1904, the Saginaw Board of Public Works hired landscape gardener E. C. Foster of Kalamazoo, Michigan to design the landscaping for the park. However, those plans were deemed unsuitable, and in 1906 the newly created Board of Park and Cemetery Commissioners hired Cottage Gardens Company, Inc., of Queens, New York to complete plans. The company created an open plan that retained many of the natural features that Saginaw residents valued. Much of this plan was implemented that year, with more the next. In the first few years of the 1910s, monuments were placed in the park.
In the 1930s, Bliss Park was significantly renovated with assistance from the Work Projects Administration. Renovations included a new shelter house, parking lot, and changes to the landscaping. Bliss Park remained in use through the rest of the century without major changes.

## Description

Bliss Park is a small trapezoidal park, covering about 13 acres. It consists of five distinct areas: a broad open recreation ground, a smaller open playfield, a wooded picnic grove, a ceremonial garden/plaza area, and a parking area. The recreation ground and playfield are open areas lined with trees. The picnic area covers much of the park surface, and has a number of large hardwood trees for shade. Monuments within the park provide focal points. The parking area is to the south, and a semicircular garden/plaza to the west. The plaza has small trees and flowers. The park lies across the street from one of Saginaw's main medical centers, Covenant HealthCare, providing a place for the hospital staff to relax in between shifts, and the hospital's heliport for their air ambulance service in LifeNet of Michigan, and for the Survival Flight helicopter from the University of Michigan Medical Center in Ann Arbor.
# Blastobasis tapetae

Blastobasis tapetae is a moth in the family Blastobasidae. It is found in Costa Rica.
The length of the forewings is 4.8–5 mm.
# Blastobasis trachelista

Blastobasis trachelista is a moth in the family Blastobasidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1921. It is found in Zimbabwe.
The wingspan is about 13 mm. The forewings are greyish ochreous, more or less irrorated (sprinkled) with fuscous. The costal edge is dark fuscous towards the base and the discal stigmata are blackish, with a small additional dot beneath the second. The hindwings are grey.
# Blame (disambiguation)

Blame is the act of censuring someone.
Blame may also refer to:

## Songs

* "Blame" (Autumn Hill song), 2015
* "Blame" (Bastille song), 2016
* "Blame" (Calvin Harris song), 2014 song featuring John Newman
* "Blame" (Collective Soul song), 1997
* "Blame", a song by Bastille from Wild World
* "Blame", a song by Cavo from Bright Nights Dark Days, 2009
* "Blame", a song by KoRn from Untouchables
* "Blame", a song by Soul Coughing from El Oso

## Film

* Blame (2010 film), an Australian film
* Blame (2017 film), an American film
* Blame! (film), a 2017 anime film based on the manga of the same name

## Other

* Blame!, a Japanese manga
* Blame (horse), a racehorse
* Blame (music producer), a British music producer and DJ
* Blame, a term in version control for finding the author of a revision
# Blackborough Priory

Blackborough Priory was a Benedictine monastic house in Norfolk, England, about 5 miles or 8 km south east of King's Lynn. The Ordnance Survey map shows the remains of fishponds nearby, which may have been for the use of the monastery.

## History

The priory was founded in 1150 by Roger de Scales and his wife Muriel, and was intended for the use of monks. Later, both nuns and monks were allowed in the priory. By 1200 the priory was dedicated to the sole use of Benedictine nuns. The nunnery operated until the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1537. Between 1200 and 1537 the priory had nineteen prioresses. The first was Avelina and the last was Elizabeth Dawney. Today, the site of the priory is a cattle farm.

## Burials

* Robert Scales, 1st Baron Scales and his wife Isabell de Burnell de Scales
* Robert Scales, 3rd Baron Scales
* Roger Scales, 4th Baron Scales
* Robert Scales, 5th Baron Scales
# Blackbourn Hundred

Blackbourn was a hundred of Suffolk, consisting of 66,272 acres (26,819 ha).
Blackbourn hundred was situated in the north-west of Suffolk. Its northern boundary is the Little Ouse forming the border with Norfolk, and the River Lark forms part of its western boundary.
The hundred appears in the Domesday Book as Blachruna and Blackebrune meaning "black bourn", where a bourn is a stream. The stream in question is that which flows north through Ixworth, Bardwell, and Fakenham Magna to the Little Ouse at Euston and is still known as the Black Bourn.

## Parishes

Blackbourn Hundred consisted of the following 34 parishes:
| Parish | Area (acres) |
| Badwell Ash | 1860 |
| Bardwell | 3142 |
| Barnham | 5184 |
| Barningham | 1555 |
| Coney Weston | 1321 |
| Culford | 2490 |
| Elmswell | 2021 |
| Euston | 3780 |
| Fakenham Magna | 2155 |
| Great Ashfield | 2030 |
| Hepworth | 1640 |
| Hinderclay | 1400 |
| Honington | 1204 |
| Hopton | 1322 |
| Hunston | 1120 |
| Ingham | 1809 |
| Ixworth | 2213 |
| Ixworth Thorpe | 1000 |
| Knettishall | 1025 |
| Langham | 1270 |
| Little Livermere | 1433 |
| Market Weston | 1090 |
| Norton | 2450 |
| Rickinghall | 1966 |
| Rushford (part) | 1000 |
| Sapiston | 1155 |
| Stanton, Suffolk | 3254 |
| Stowlangtoft | 1358 |
| Thelnetham | 1721 |
| Troston | 1770 |
| Walsham-le-Willows | 2760 |
| Wattisfield | 1600 |
| West Stow | 3050 |
| Wordwell | 2120 |
# Blackbourn

Blackbourn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Blackbourn (born 1949), British historian
* Elizabeth Blackbourn, English table tennis player
* Lisle Blackbourn (1899–1983), American football coach
* Robert Blackbourn (died 1748), English Jacobite
# Australian Magazine

Australian Magazine may refer to:
* The Australian Magazine; or, Compendium of Religious, Literary, and Miscellaneous Intelligence, the first Australian periodical
* See also The Australian
# Dolna Kremena

Dolna Kremena is a village located in Mezdra Municipality, within Bulgaria's Vratsa Province, and is located approximately 4 kilometers from the town of Mezdra. Places of interest include one medieval church, now in ruins, and one more recently constructed which contains a collection of Orthodox icons. The village has approximately 500 citizens, with an increasing Roma population.
# Bromopentafluorobenzene

Bromopentafluorobenzene is an organofluorine compound with the formula C$_6$F$_5$Br. It is a colorless liquid that is used to prepare pentafluophenyl compounds. These syntheses typically proceed via the intermediacy of C$_6$F$_5$Li or the Grignard reagent. Illustrative is preparation of tris(pentafluorophenyl)borane:
    3 C$_6$F$_5$MgBr + BCl$_3$ → (C$_6$F$_5$)$_3$B + 3 MgBrCl
Other derivatives include LiB(C$_6$F$_5$)$_4$, [CuC$_6$F$_5$]$_4$, and Ni(C$_6$F$_5$)$_2$(dioxane)$_2$.
# Adam de Gordon

Adam de Gordon may refer to:
* Adam de Gurdon (died 1305)
* Adam de Gordon, lord of Gordon (died 1333)
* Adam de Gordon (died 1402)
# Tokai Gakuin University

Tokai Gakuin University (東海学院大学, Tōkai Gakuin Daigaku) is a private university in Nakakirino cho, Kakamigahara, Gifu Prefecture, Japan. The predecessor of the school, founded in 1961, was chartered as Tokai Women's College (東海女子大学, Tōkai Joshi Daigaku) in 1981. In 2007, the school adopted the present name.