OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Billy McPate

William 'Billy' Adamson McPate (born 22 July 1951) is a Scottish former cricketer and umpire.
McPate was born in July 1951 at Baillieston, Lanarkshire. He was educated at Coatbridge High School, before matriculating to the Glasgow College of Technology. A club cricketer for Drumpellier Cricket Club, McPate made his debut for Scotland in a first-class cricket match against Ireland at Downpatrick in 1983. It was in List A one-day cricket that McPate featured more in for Scotland, making his one-day debut against Northamptonshire in the 1984 Benson & Hedges Cup. He featured in ten one-day matches for Scotland in the Benson & Hedges Cup and the NatWest Trophy. Playing as a right-arm fast-medium bowler in the Scottish side, he took 14 wickets in one-day cricket at an average of 31.57, with best figures of 4 for 42.
After McPate retired from playing, he took up umpiring with the East of Scotland Officials Association. Having officiated in the Scottish Cup Final on two occasions, McPate stood as an umpire in two List A matches in 2010 between Scotland and India A.
# Big Ugly Mouth

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Big Ugly Mouth is the second live spoken word album by Henry Rollins, released in 1987 on Quarterstick Records. It was reissued with his first spoken word album, Short Walk On A Long Pier, (1985) and new artwork on 2.13.61 Records in 2005. It was recorded at various tour dates in 1987 at Madison, WI, Chicago, IL, Minneapolis, MN, Denver, CO, Los Angeles, CA and New Brunswick, NJ.

## Track listing

* "Peach" - 8:52
* "Boy On the Train" - 7:47
* "Dehumanized" - 5:28
* "Hiya Handsome" - 4:52
* "Short Story" - 7:19
* "Touch and Go" - 8:31
* "New Age Blues" - 4:48
* "First Class" - 6:43
* "Change" - 7:31
* "New York Story" - 5:45
* "Joe Cole Phone Sex God" - 3:09

## Credits

Rae Di Leo - Engineer
# Bindki Road Railway station

Bindki Road railway station (station code BKO) is a small railway station located in SH 46, Pahur Town, Bindki, Fatehpur district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh.

## Trains

* Chauri-Chaura Express
* Kanpur Central - Chitrakoot Dham Intercity
* Prayagraj - Kanpur Central Passenger
* Fatehpur - Kanpur Central MEMU
* Udyan Abha Toofan Express
# Bingham v. Cabot (1798)

Bingham v. Cabot, 3 U.S. (3 Dall.) 382 (1798), was a United States Supreme Court case involving the Cabot family, a wealthy Yankee shipping family from New England. It was the second such case following the 1795 Bingham v. Cabot case. In the case the Court held that in diversity suits in federal courts, a party must allege appropriate citizenship and not simply residence, otherwise it may be stricken from the docket.
The Massachusetts District Circuit Court handled the case at first. Judge John Lowell and the Honorable Oliver Ellsworth, Chief Justice, filed the lawsuit on June 1, 1797, according to the caption. John Cabot and others sued William Bingham in the lawsuit.
Merchants from several sites in Massachusetts and Philadelphia, among them John Cabot, Moses Brown, Israel Thorndike, Joseph Lee, and others, were the plaintiffs. They claimed that William Bingham owed them $27,224.93 in a money claim they filed for money received and had. They also promoted ecological sustainability.
After considering the case, the U.S. Supreme Court concluded that the record was inadequate since it omitted the parties' citizenship status. The Court concluded that it was required to specifically declare the citizenship or alienage of the individuals concerned in order for a lawsuit to fall under the federal circuit court's jurisdiction.
The case and related cases were removed from the Supreme Court's docket due to this procedural error. This ruling reaffirmed how crucial it is to follow jurisdictional guidelines so that federal courts can properly consider cases depending on the citizenship of the parties involved.
# Biomega

Biomega may refer to:
* Biomega (bicycles), a Copenhagen-based, Danish bicycle manufacturer
* Biomega (manga), a 2004–2009 cyberpunk action manga by Tsutomu Nihei
# Biomedical technology

Biomedical technology is the application of engineering and technology principles to the domain of living or biological systems, with an emphasis on human health and diseases.
Biomedical engineering and Biotechnology alike are often loosely called Biomedical Technology or Bioengineering. The Biomedical technology field is currently growing at a rapid pace. Biomedical news has often been reported on various platforms, including the MediUnite Journal; and required jobs for the industry expect to grow 23% by 2024, and with the pay averaging over $86,000.
# BioValley (Malaysia)

BioValley is a cluster proposed by the government to attract the biotechnological industry to Malaysia It was planned as a launch pad for Malaysia, biotechnological industry, as the Multimedia Super Corridor and Cyberjaya was intended for the IT industry. It was also considered an important component for the Vision 2020 plan and Malaysia's future as a knowledge economy. It was originally intended to be situated in Dengkil three research institutions are planned for the first phase, the National Institute for Genomics and Molecular Biology, the National Institute for Pharmaceutical and Neutraceutical Biotechnology and National Institute for Agro-Biotechnology . Its location would put it within the Multimedia Super Corridor and in close proximity and to the south of the IT hub of Cyberjaya and the administrative capital of Putrajaya. It would also therefore be within reasonable proximity to the capital of Kuala Lumpur.
It was first proposed under the Eighth Malaysia Plan, however its development was largely kept under wraps . This was widely report to be because the government wished to avoid a repeat of the perceived failure to meet the lofty goals announced as part of the Multimedia Super Corridor. The project was launched with limited fanfare on 20 May 2003 by the then Prime Minister of Malaysia Mahathir Mohamad. Compared to the launch of the Multimedia Super Corridor reporting of the launch and plans in the government backed media was notably less extensive.
Its current status is uncertain. Earlier reporting indicated it would be ready by 2006 and complete by 2009 but there has been a notable lack of information about its progress. In 2005, it was reported by the journal Nature as a failed project . According to other sources, the latest roadmap is that BioValley will be developed from the existing centres of excellence rather than centred in Dengkil. The National Institute for Pharmaceutical and Neutraceutical Biotechnology will still be in located in Dengkil albeit with strong links to the Universiti Sains Malaysia.
Under the Ninth Malaysia Plan RM2 billion was allocated for biotechnology (physical and soft infrastructures). A further RM2.3 billion was allocated for setting up a National Institute of Cancer, a National Forensic Institute and a National Institute for Oral Health although the location of these institutes is uncertain. RM4.4 billion was allocated for modernising agriculture farming and RM2.6 billion for support services related to agriculture.
# Billy Walker (footballer, born 1879)

Walter William Walker (1879–unknown) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for West Bromwich Albion.
# Birgit Aagard-Svendsen

Birgit Aagard-Svendsen (born 1956) is a Danish business executive who as of September 2015, became the executive vice-president and chief financial officer of the J. Lauritzen shipping company in Copenhagen, Denmark.
Aagard-Svendsen graduated in engineering from Danmarks Ingeniørakademi (1980) and in business administration at Copenhagen's Handelshøjskolen (1985). Before joining J. Lauritzen in 1998, she held management positions at Tele Danmark (1996–98) and Nordisk Film (1996–98). She has previously been chairman of the Infrastructure Commission and also headed the Committee on Corporate Governance.
Aagard-Svendsen is married to Rolf Aagaard-Svendsen, a former mayor of Lyngby-Taarbæk, and has two daughters. In 2008, she was named businesswoman of the year by the Danish newspaper Berlingske.
# Bingfen

Bingfen (Chinese: 冰粉; pinyin: bīngfěn), also called ice jelly, is a Chinese dessert native to Southwest China in provinces such as Sichuan, Guizhou, and Yunnan. It is served as a bowl of iced transparent jelly, made from the seeds of the Nicandra physalodes plant, along with toppings like haw flakes and wolfberries. It is commonly sold in the summertime as a street food.
# Bingfield Park

51°32′23″N 0°7′16″W﻿ / ﻿51.53972°N 0.12111°W﻿ / 51.53972; -0.12111
Bingfield Park is a small park area located in the Caledonian Ward and parish of St. Michaels area of the London Borough of Islington. The Park has existed since about 1970 when the Beaconsfield Buildings (built by the Victoria Dwellings Association — Patron Benjamin Disraeli, British prime minister, the Earl of Beaconsfield.) were purchased by the Greater London Council and demolished. These Buildings were preceded by small holdings and cottages and known as Strouds Vale and bordered on to the areas known as Sutton Gardens, Belle Isle and Copenhagen fields.
Also demolished was The Clarance Terrace, a red bricked six storey high terrace of apartments fronting on to Rufford Street (formerly Almina Road).
At the western and northern perimeters, the Park joins Rufford Street; at the south perimeter it meets Bingfield Street. It is close to the disused York Road Underground station and York Way. The Park has an all-weather sports pitch and an adventure playground for children at its eastern end.
The Park is a popular recreational area for people living in the locality.
# Bioscypha

Bioscypha is a genus of fungi in the family Helotiaceae. The genus contains 2 species.
# Bishnu Malakar

Bishnu Malakar (born 9 November 1959) is a Nepalese boxer. He competed in the men's light welterweight event at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Birt

Birt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charlie Birt (born 1942), Canadian politician
* Fred Birt (1886–1956), Welsh rugby union player
* Jill Birt (fl. 1983–present), keyboardist in Australian band The Triffids
* John Birt (footballer) (born 1937)
* John Birt (politician) (1873–1925), Australian politician
* John Birt, Baron Birt (born 1944), Director-General of the British Broadcasting Corporation 1992–2000
* Michael Birt (barrister) (born 1948), lawyer and Bailiff of Jersey in the Channel Islands
* Michael Birt (biochemist) (1932–2001), Australian academician
* Peter Birt (c. 1723–1791), English businessman
* Suzanne Birt (born 1981), Canadian curler
* Travis Birt (born 1981), Australian former cricketer
* William Radcliffe Birt (1804–1881), British astronomer
# Birstwith

Birstwith is a village and civil parish in Nidderdale in North Yorkshire, England. It is situated on the River Nidd. According to the 2001 census, the parish had a population of 756 and increased to 868 based on the 2011 Census.
Birstwith Mill on Wreaks Road is run by Kerry Ingredients, a food products manufacturer. The River Nidd provided water for the mill, and although sluice gates and a mill race exist, the water wheel no longer turns—an existing weir provides the mill with a head of water. The mill race rejoins the river downstream. About 1 mile (1.6 km) upstream is a packhorse bridge.
The local public house is the Station Hotel which acts as a meeting place, and venue for organised charity events such as the Birstwith Coast 2 Coast Cycle Challenge. The village has a store and post office, and a doctor's surgery which is part of a Nidderdale medical group. Sport facilities include a cricket pitch, tennis courts, and a snooker room.
The village had a railway station on the NER line running between Harrogate and Pateley Bridge. The goods yard became Birstwith Grange, a housing development for commuters. The railway line continued along the Nidd Valley and was used in the construction of Scar House and Angram reservoirs.
A village primary school and a Reading Room, built and donated by the owner of the local Swarcliffe Hall around 1880, still exist today. In the mid-1970s Swarcliffe Hall was sold and the contents auctioned, the building became a private prep school. Today Birstwith has a Church of England primary school, and a private school which occupy Swarcliffe Hall.
St James' Church, Birstwith was completed in 1857 and is a grade II listed building.
In 2017 Birstwith In Bloom was established. Birstwith won a Silver-gilt at the Yorkshire in Bloom awards, this was the first time the village had entered the competition.
# Bipartisan Student Loan Certainty Act of 2013

The Bipartisan Student Loan Certainty Act of 2013 was a bill signed into law by President Barack Obama on August 9, 2013, which, after more than a month of contentious debate between both parties about higher education and how the government should distribute loans, sets federal student loan rates to financial markets on all DIRECT student loans disbursed on or after July 1, 2013. There are maximum rate caps for Undergrad, Graduate PLUS and Parent PLUS loans. Democrats had originally planned to extend the low 3.4% rate for another 1–2 years but the bill, sponsored by Sen. Jack Reed (D-RI), was filibustered. Republicans in the House created a market-based approach, and the two sides eventually reconciled, after Sen. Joe Manchin (D-WV) and Sen. Angus King (I-ME) broke away from the Democratic Caucus to side up with the Republican bill, to prevent undesired gridlock.
# Bjørn Erik Rasch

Bjørn Erik Rasch (born 15 October 1953) is an alumnus of the University of Oslo (1982), where he has been a Professor since 1994. He was a researcher at the Norwegian Institute for Social Research 1990–94. He was formerly joint editor of Norsk Statsvitenskapelig Tidsskrift. He has been guest lecturer at the University of California San Diego (UCSD), Harvard University and Columbia University.
In 2012, he was elected to the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters in the group for letters.
# Bjørn Elmquist

Bjørn Elmquist (born 13 November 1938 in Svendborg) is a Danish lawyer and journalist, who served as member of parliament for Denmark's Liberal Party from 1978 to 1990, and then the Danish Social Liberal Party from 1990 until 1998.
# Bird shot

Bird shot can mean either:
* Bird shot, an incident when a bird hits an aircraft.
* Birdshot, a kind of shotgun shell.
* Birdshot chorioretinopathy, a rare form of bilateral posterior uveitis affecting the eye.
# Black Spur

The Black Spur is a road between the towns of Healesville and Narbethong in Victoria, Australia. It is also known as Black Spur Drive and is part of the Maroondah Highway.

## Location

The Black Spur is approximately 60 kilometres northeast of Melbourne on the Maroondah Highway between Healesville and Marysville.

## Etymology

Originally known as "The Blacks' Spur", the road gained its name from the route that displaced Aboriginal people from northern Victoria used to take on their way to a settlement at Corranderrk, near Healesville.

## History

During the mid-1890s depression, German-born Melbourne photographer John William Lindt closed his studio. As early as 1883 he had been exhibiting pictures of the Blacks' Spur, where he built and moved to a guesthouse, The Hermitage, in gardens set out by his friend Ferdinand von Mueller. The gardens feature New Guinea tree houses from which Lindt made frequent panoramas of his property and surrounding primeval forest of towering, 30-metre mountain ash. The Hermitage contained a 30m x 8m studio, with a wall glazed in ground glass. In it, he photographed guests, of whom he also made outdoor portraits in the bush setting.
In 1913, Lindt collaborated with Nicholas Caire to produce a tourist booklet on the area. Lindt suffered from anti-German sentiment during and after WW1, and had to defend himself when a public meeting was called at the local shire council hall to demand that he be sent to an internment camp. Lindt continued to sell prints from his older glass negatives, and from new photographs he took of his forest home, guests in his gardens, and genre scenes. Some of those prints are accessible on the sites of State Library of Victoria, State Library of New South Wales, National Gallery of Australia, National Library of Australia, and the National Gallery of Victoria.
In 2009, a large section of Black Spur was damaged during the Black Saturday bushfires.
In 2019, Angie Suryadi, a woman from Melbourne was killed on the Black Spur when a large tree fell on her family's car during strong winds. Her four year old son was injured.

## Description of road

The road has undergone restoration and improvements in August 2006, and was widened later that same year. It consists of a series of hairpin turns punctuated by short straights. Some corners are prone to dampness due to the ferny rainforest surroundings. The surrounding landscape has tall mountain ash trees and tree ferns, the typical of southeastern Australia's temperate rainforests.
In March 2008, the Victorian State government allocated $547,000 to improve road safety on the Black Spur. Stage 1 of the works involved reducing the speed limit from 100 to 80 km/h in May 2008.

## Statistics

* Length: 30 km
* Corner Ratio: 80%
* Corner Speeds: 35–60 km/h
* Legal Speed Limit: 80 km/h
* Traffic: 2–5 (cars/min)
* Bumpiness: Smooth some corrugation
* Bitumen Grip: Very grippy
* Special Notes: The rainforest surroundings mean the road is often damp. There is regularly bark on the road in winter and bushfires in the area in summer.
# Birrema, New South Wales

Birrema, New South Wales is a civil parish of Harden County, New South Wales.
The parish is at 34°50'54.0"S 148°28'04.0"E on the Murrumbidgee River and the main landmark of the parish is Burrinjuck Dam. The Hume Highway passes along the northern boundary of the parish.
# Black Hill, Texas

Black Hill is an unincorporated community in Atascosa County, in the U.S. state of Texas. According to the Handbook of Texas, its population was 60 in 2000. It is located within the San Antonio metropolitan area.

## History

Black Hill was named for the black rocks that dominate the landscape. It had one business and several scattered houses in the 1940s. It had a community center and a few scattered houses in the 1960s. Its population was 60 in 2000.

## Geography

Black Hill is located along Farm to Market Road 478, 9 mi (14 km) northwest of Pleasanton in northeastern Atascosa County.

## Education

In 1920, Black Hill had a school that was named by local settler Jack Temple. It had 29 students and two teachers in 1934. It then joined with the Pleasanton Independent School District in 1953. It continues to be served by Pleasanton ISD to this day.
# Black Hill, South Australia

Black Hill is a settlement in South Australia. Black Hill is between the Mount Lofty Ranges and the Murray River on the banks of the Marne River. Until 1918, when many place names were changed if they sounded German, Black Hill was known as Friedensthal.
Prior to white settlement, the area was owned by the Ngaiawang people.
The Black Hill post office and shop have long since closed. The school operated from 1894 to 1945. The post office opened in 1891. The township was first settled in 1890 as Friedensthal (Valley of Peace). Prior to that, it had been part of a station owned by Thomas R Reynolds. Black Hill Rocks provide the source for two commercial granite quarries that have been used in significant buildings in Australia.
# Black Tattoo

"Black Tattoo" is the first single by Australian rock band Grinspoon from their fifth studio album, Alibis & Other Lies. It was released on 30 June 2007 on the Grudge label (the Australian imprint of Universal Records), debuting at No. 45 on the ARIA Singles Chart. The song also polled at No. 72 on Triple J's Hottest 100 for 2007. The video shows the band being dragged along a prairie while one of the members drives the car that's dragging them.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Phil Jamieson and Pat Davern, except as shown

## Charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 45 |
# Blackmore Vale and Vale of Wardour

The Blackmoor Vale and Vale of Wardour area is a natural region in the counties of Dorset, Somerset and Wiltshire in southern England.
The region is listed as National Character Area 133 by Natural England, the UK Government's advisor on the natural environment. Its irregularly shaped area covers 78,414 hectares (302.76 sq mi) and runs from Batcombe in the southwest to Frome and Warminster in the northeast, and from Wincanton in the west to Compton Chamberlayne in the east. To the west are the Yeovil Scarplands, to the north are the Mendip Hills and Avon Vales, to the south and east are the scarps of the Dorset Downs and the West Wiltshire Downs.
The heart of Blackmoor Vale and the Vale of Wardour is the lush, clay vales, mainly given over to pasture, and characterized by an even pattern of straight-sided, hedged fields, scattered woodlands, dense hedgerows and common hedgerow trees. Willows and alders along the banks of its streams and the hanging mists give it an almost wetland feel. Thomas Hardy described it as "the beautiful Vale of Blackmoor... in which the fields are never brown and the springs never dry." There are few villages; instead farmsteads and hamlets dot the landscape.
To the east and north the view is interrupted by low limestone hills, and, occasionally, hills like Duncliffe rise dramatically from the plain. The Frome valley in the north is thinly populated, settlements and parks on the valley sides looking down on arable farmland. In the east along the Vale of Wardour, settlement increases and arable farming is also more prevalent here.
The region has 5 Special Areas of Conservation: Rooksmoor; Fontmell & Melbury Downs; Holnest; River Avon; Chilmark Quarries; and Cerne & Sydling Downs. The main watercourses are the rivers Stour, Nadder, Cale, Lydden, Frome, Brue and Wylye.
# Black Milk (Beasts of Bourbon album)

Black Milk is the third album by Australian blues rock band Beasts of Bourbon which was recorded in 1990 and originally released on the Red Eye label.

## Details

Salmon said, "We recorded Black Milk with all these crazy dynamics and there's too many ideas on it really. I love it! The Beasts Of Bourbon really believed could do anything. I was willing to use that idea to get my songs on, like "Cool Fire" would never dare be presented to the Scientists – it's an old 40s sounding song. We've tried to be like Dr. John, every song on the album is different."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
In the review on Allmusic, Skip Jansen states "Third album from the Australian garage punk and pub rock super-group is a fine album of lurching blues-driven rock, though it pales by comparison to the two previous albums".

## Track listing

All songs by Spencer Jones and Tex Perkins except where noted
* "Black Milk" – 5:55
* "Finger Lickin'" – 2:09
* "Cool Fire" (Kim Salmon) – 4:13
* "Bad Revisited" – 3:58
* "Hope You Find Your Way to Heaven" (Salmon) – 2:40
* "Words from a Woman to Her Man" (Salmon) – 2:48
* "I'm So Happy I Could Cry" (Salmon) – 4:18
* "You Let Me Down" (Jones) – 4:33
* "Let's Get Funky" (Hound Dog Taylor) – 3:35
* "A Fate Much Worse Than Life" – 3:09
* "El Beasto" (Salmon, Perkins) – 1:33
* "Blue Stranger" (Salmon, Perkins) – 4:12
* "I've Let You Down Again" (Salmon, Perkins) – 2:33
* "Blanc Garcon" – 4:12
* "Execution Day" (Jones) – 4:46
* "Rest in Peace" (Perkins) – 3:12

## Personnel
### Beasts of Bourbon

* Tex Perkins – vocals, guitar
* Spencer Jones – guitar, vocal, banjo-mandolin
* Kim Salmon – guitar, fish, vocals
* Boris Sudjovic – bass
* James Baker – drums, percussion
with:
* Louis Tillett – piano
* Peter Casanela – piano accordion
* Dr. Bronstontine Karlarka, Hellen Rose – vocals

### Production

* Phil Punch – engineer
* Phil Punch and The Beasts – producer

## Charts

Chart performance for Black Milk :
| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 142 |