OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blacks Point

Blacks Point is a locality near Reefton on the West Coast of the South Island of New Zealand.
Blacks Point is located south-west of Reefton on State Highway 7 adjacent to the Inangahua River. The settlement is one of many that were founded in the early 1870s, at a time when over 80 mines were being sunk into the gold-bearing quartz reefs in the Reefton area. Most of the settlers who formed the township of Blacks Point in 1873 were miners from Cornwall.
One attraction is the Blacks Point Museum, a former Wesleyan Methodist Church from 1876 converted to a museum that displays the history of a typical mining town.
# Picotee

Picotee describes flowers whose edge is a different colour from the flower's base colour. The word originates from the French picoté, meaning 'marked with points'.

## Examples

* Hippeastrum
* Lilium
* Chinese hibiscus
* Castilleja
* Rhododendron 'President Roosevelt'
* Gaillardia
# Black Slacks

"Black Slacks" is a song written by Joe Bennett and Jimmy Denton and performed by Joe Bennett & the Sparkletones. It reached #11 on the R&B chart and #17 on the Billboard pop chart in 1957.
The single ranked #100 on Billboard's Year-End Hot 100 singles of 1957.
The rockabilly band Jackslacks adopted their name from the song "Black Slacks".

## Personnel

* Joe Bennett - vocals, guitar
* Wayne Arthur - double bass
* Howard "Sparky" Childress - guitar
* Jimmy "Sticks" Denton - drums

## Other versions

* Buchanan & Goodman sampled the song on their 1957 single, "Santa and the Satellite".
* Robert Gordon released a version of the song as a single in 1979.
* Matchbox released a version of the song as a single in the United Kingdom in 1979.
* Simon & Garfunkel released a version of the song as a medley with their song "Hey, Schoolgirl" on their 1997 compilation album, Old Friends.

## In media

* The Sparkletones version has been featured in the films, Crazy Mama (1975) and The Rescuers Down Under (1990).
# Black flying squirrel

The black flying squirrel or large black flying squirrel (Aeromys tephromelas) is a species of rodent in the family Sciuridae. It is found in Brunei, Indonesia, and Malaysia; its habitat is primary and secondary forests and gardens where it uses tree hollows. It feeds on fruits, nuts and other vegetable matter. It is likely not threatened and is adaptable to habitat loss. Black flying squirrels tend to have smaller populations than other squirrels because female black flying squirrels breed infrequently and have a small litter size of just one young.
# Pinanga andamanensis

Pinanga andamanensis is one of the critically endangered species of endemic palms reported from the Andaman Islands.
This insular species was first described by Odoardo Beccari in 1934, based on an old herbarium collection procured by E. H. Man during the latter part of the 19th century. After the type collection by E. H. Man this species had not been reported and was thought to be extinct from these group of Islands until 1992. While working on the flora of Mount Harriet National Park hill ranges, Pinanga andamanensis was rediscovered by Mathew & Malick of the Botanical Survey of India after a gap over 100 years. Live collections are introduced at Tropical Botanic Garden and Research Institute, Trivandrum, South India.
# Black Coffee (Heavy D & the Boyz song)

"Black Coffee" is a song by American hip hop group Heavy D & the Boyz and the third single from their fifth studio album Nuttin' but Love (1994). Produced by Heavy D, Pete Rock and Easy Mo Bee, it contains a sample of "The Payback" by James Brown.

## Content

The song is considered an ode to black women, whom Heavy D describes as his ideal lover and compares to coffee with no sugar or cream.

## Charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 57 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 15 |
# Björn Daelemans

Björn Daelemans (born 11 December 1977) is a Belgian former footballer. He predominantly played as a forward, but later in his career he also appeared as right back.
Daelemans was born in Ekeren and made his debut in professional football in the 1995–96 season when playing for Germinal Ekeren in the Belgian First Division A. The next season, he played for Cappellen F.C. in the Belgian Second Division.
He then moved to Verbroedering Geel from the same level, where he would play between 1997 and 2001. In the 1998–99 season, he helped them achieve promotion to the First Division A through play-offs, contributing 17 goals from 33 league appearances. After being relegated at the end of the following season, Daelemans played one more season for the club in the Second Division.
In the summer of 2001, he moved to the Netherlands, signing with Eerste Divisie club RBC Roosendaal. In his first season, he made 28 appearances (four goals) and saw the club promoted to the Eredivisie through play-offs. During his time with RBC, Daelemans appeared frequently, both as a starter and from the bench, except between January 2005 and June 2005, when he was loaned out to his old club Verbroedering Geel. At the end of the 2005–06 season, RBC were relegated from the Eredivisie and Daelemans was released from the club.
In May 2006, he signed for Heracles Almelo, where he was asked to play as right back rather than as a forward. After two seasons, in which he made 20 Eredivisie appearances, he was released.
He ended his career with Verbroedering Geel-Meerhout in the Belgian Fourth Division, playing for them between 2008 and 2010.
# Bleakwood, Texas

Bleakwood is an unincorporated community in Newton County, Texas, United States. The community is located at the intersection of Texas State Highway 87 and Farm to Market Road 363, 45 miles (72 km) north of Beaumont.

## History

While the area which became Bleakwood was inhabited as far back as the early 19th century, the name Bleakwood was first used for it in 1867, when it was used for a new post office; resident T. L. McDonald named it after his home in Scotland. In the late 19th century, the area developed a sizable lumber industry, and two railroads built lines through Bleakwood in the 1900s so its lumber could be exported. Bleakwood's largest lumber plant closed in 1942, and its post office closed the following year; nevertheless, it continued to produce and export lumber products. Its population was estimated to be 300 as of 2000.
# Pierres, Eure-et-Loir

Pierres (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
With the neighbouring commune of Maintenon, they form an urban satellite of Paris of 7,143 inhabitants (2018).
# Black Forest Metal

Black Forest Metal is the seventh full-length album by American industrial metal band Hanzel und Gretyl. It was released via Metropolis Records on November 11, 2014. The album was successfully funded via a PledgeMusic crowdfunding campaign on June 26, 2014. The album marks the transition point to the band's "Grimm Shiza" era, focusing more on black metal and satanic themes.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Hanzel und Gretyl
(Note: Songs are out of order on the back sleeve of CD case, but inside the booklet they are in the proper order. Listed here is the proper order.)

## Personnel

* Kaizer von Loopy – vocals, guitar, programming
* Vas Kallas – lead vocals, bass

## Reception

Intravenous Magazine praised the production and guitar on the album, but noted the lack of electronics compared to previous albums. PlanetMosh gave the album 4 out of 5 stars, stating that it is "43 minutes of dark, intense and extreme surprises."
# Pilea microphylla

Pilea microphylla also known as angeloweed, artillery plant, joypowder plant or (in Latin America) brilhantina is an annual plant native to Florida, Mexico, the West Indies, and tropical Central and Southern America. In the southern part of México, specifically Campeche and Mérida, the local name is Frescura. The plant belongs to the family Urticaceae. It has light green, almost succulent, stems and tiny 1/8" leaves which contribute to its other nickname, "Artillery Fern", though it is not related to ferns. It is grown as a ground cover in many areas.

## Propagation

Pilea microphylla can be propagated by dividing the root ball, or taking herbaceous cuttings and rooting them with rooting hormone. The plant enjoys a thorough watering after the soil has been allowed to dry, and misting has been shown to be beneficial. Direct sunlight causes the leaves to turn brown and fall off, so it prefers filtered light.

## Invasive species

Pilea microphylla has been introduced to various tropical and subtropical regions around the world. It is considered an invasive species in Australia, China, Diego Garcia, the Galapagos Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, Fiji, French Polynesia, Guam, Hawaii, India, Indonesia, Japan, Kiribati, Marshall Islands, Nauru, New Caledonia, Niue, Palau, Papua New Guinea, the Philippines, Pitcairn Islands, Singapore, the Solomon Islands, Tonga, and Wallis and Futuna.

## Synonyms

* Pilea microphylla var. trianthemoides is a synonym of Pilea trianthemoides
# Pilea glaucophylla

Pilea glaucophylla, the silver-leaved artillery plant, is a species of flowering plant in the family Urticaceae, native to Colombia.
# Pilea fontana

Pilea fontana, the lesser clearweed, is an herbaceous plant which is very similar to Pilea pumila (both occupying an almost identical range covering most of North America east of the Rocky Mountains). They can be distinguished by the appearance of the mature achenes. The bloom season runs from July to September and the plant can be seen throughout the Northeastern US and Canada. The fruit is a flattened, teardrop-shaped up to 1/6 inch long and 75-85% as wide.
# Blind Voices

Blind Voices is a 1978 science fiction novel by Tom Reamy. Reamy's only novel, it was published "posthumously in a complete but not final draft" by Berkley Books.

## Synopsis

In the early 1930s, three young women in a small Kansas town discover Haverstock's Traveling Curiosus and Wonder Show, and find themselves attracted to its exhibits — some of whom are far more than they seem.

## Reception

Blind Voices won the 1979 Balrog Award for best novel, and was a finalist for the Nebula Award for Best Novel of 1978 the 1979 Hugo Award for Best Novel, and the 1979 BSFA Award for Best Novel.
Kirkus Reviews considered the novel to be "unsatisfying" and "disappointing", faulting Reamy's exposition as "plodding", and "at odds" with the "grotesqueness" of the subject matter. Jo Walton, conversely, described it as "beautifully written" and "Bradburyesque".
Roz Kaveney found its ending to be "slightly tentative and elegiac", and noted that Haverstock's creation of the freaks via rudimentary genetic engineering was a "pretext" for classifying the book as science fiction — one which "has little to do with the feel or plot." Algis Budrys called the novel "substantial" and "adventurous and suspenseful", lauding Reamy's depictions of characters and setting, and stating that if he were to — like Reamy — be found dead at his typewriter, he "wouldn't be ashamed if something like Blind Voices were in it."
# Pilar

Pilar, Portuguese and Spanish for pillar, may refer to:

## People

* Pilar (given name), a common abbreviation of María del Pilar, including a list of people so named
* Pilar (surname), a list of people surnamed Pilar or del Pilar

## Places
### Argentina

* Barrio El Pilar, a village and municipality in Río Negro Province
* Pilar, Buenos Aires, city in Buenos Aires Province
* Pilar, Córdoba, city in Córdoba Province
* Pilar Partido, a partido located in Greater Buenos Aires in Buenos Aires Province
* Pilar, Santa Fe, town in Santa Fe Province

### Brazil

* Pilar, Alagoas
* Pilar, Paraíba
* Pilar de Goiás, Goiás
* Pilar do Sul, São Paulo

### Philippines

* Pilar, Abra, a 5th class municipality
* Pilar, Bataan, a 3rd class municipality
* Pilar, Bohol, a 4th class municipality
* Pilar, Capiz, a 4th class municipality
* Pilar, Cebu, a 5th class municipality
* Pilar, Sorsogon, a 1st class municipality
* Pilar, Surigao del Norte, a 5th class municipality

### Elsewhere

* El Pilar, an ancient Mayan city center on the Belize-Guatemala border
* Pilar da Bretanha, a civil parish on the island of São Miguel, in the Azores
* Pilar de la Horadada, a town and district in the Province of Alicante, Spain
* Pilar, Goa, India
* Pilar, New Mexico, United States
* Pilar, Paraguay

## Other uses

* Pilar (boat), Ernest Hemingway's boat, also the protagonist in his novel For Whom the Bell Tolls and his nickname for second wife Pauline Pfeiffer
* Pilar College, in Zamboanga City, Philippines
* Pilar tuco-tuco, a species of rodent in the family Ctenomyidae
* Fort Pilar, a 17th-century military defence fortress in Zamboanga City, Philippines
* List of storms named Pilar, the name of multiple Eastern Pacific tropical cyclones
* Our Lady of the Pillar (Nuestra Señora del Pilar or María del Pilar), the name given to the Virgin Mary for her appearance in Spain, where she is commonly depicted as standing on top of a pillar
* Treaty of Pilar, a pact signed among the rulers of the Argentine provinces of Santa Fe, Entre Ríos and Buenos Aires
* In medicine and healthcare and anatomy and physiology, pilar means a hair, or something hair-like or having to do with hair; see pilar cyst
# Black River (Arizona)

The Black River is a 114-mile-long (183 km) river in the White Mountains of the U.S. state of Arizona. It forms south of the town of Greer and west of the towns of Nutrioso and Alpine. The river flows southwest then northwest to meet the White River west of Fort Apache. The merged streams form the Salt River, a major tributary of the Gila River. Both the Salt and Gila rivers supply water to the Phoenix metro area as well as provides water for farmland and crops around the valley.
James Ohio Pattie named the river in 1826 as he explored this area in Arizona's White Mountains.

## Course

From source to mouth, the river flows through Apache, Greenlee, Graham, Navajo and Gila counties. It forms a boundary between Apache and Greenlee counties, then between Apache and Graham counties, and further downstream, between Graham and Navajo counties.
Along its lower reaches, the Black River is the boundary between the Fort Apache Indian Reservation on the north and the San Carlos Indian Reservation on the south. The river also passes near the Bear Wallow Wilderness, through which flows one of the river's tributaries, Bear Wallow Creek.
Some of the places along the lower river are difficult to reach. Many of the roads in the area are unpaved and unmarked on major maps. The "Black River AZ Map" and "Lower Black River guide book" show more details. Bear encounters are possible along this river. Indian route 9 crosses the river at Black River Crossing.

## Flora and fauna

Rainbow and brown trout and smallmouth bass are among the 13 species of fish found in the Black River. Major fishes in this river system also include channel catfish, desert suckers, and fathead minnows, among others. Anodonta californiensis and Anodonta have been found on the north fork at Crosby Crossing.
The East Fork Black River and West Fork Black River, which merge to form the mainstem, have populations of brown trout and Apache trout. The headwaters tributaries support many aquatic insects, including more than 30 species of caddisflies. Some of the state's best sports fisheries are found in the Black River watershed. Special permits are required to fish on either reservation.
Plants in the riparian zones include several kinds of willows and cottonwoods, as well as alders and saltcedar. Beaver, muskrats, great blue herons, mallards, and osprey are among the vertebrates found in or near the river.
# Pietro Ciafferi

Pietro Ciafferi or Ciaffero, called Lo Smargiasso, was born at Pisa about 1600, and flourished, according to Lanzi, till at least the year 1654. He belongs to the Florentine school, and painted marine subjects and seaports, which his residence at Livorno enabled him to study from nature. His pictures are highly finished, and ornamented with small figures correctly drawn. He also painted architectural and perspective views, and sacred subjects. His works are principally at Pisa and Livorno. An 'Ecce Homo' by him is in the Pitti Palace, Florence.
# Blair Worden

Alastair Blair Worden, FBA (born 12 January 1945), usually cited as Blair Worden, is a historian, among the leading authorities on the period of the English Civil War and on relations between literature and history more generally in the early modern period.

## Education and career

He matriculated as an undergraduate at Pembroke College, Oxford, in 1963. After spending a year as a visiting student at Harvard he began graduate research at Oxford in 1967. After a period as a Fellow of St Edmund Hall, Oxford, teaching History, he took up a position as a Professor at Royal Holloway, University of London. In 1997 he was elected a Fellow of the British Academy, and in 1999 he delivered the British Academy's Raleigh Lecture on History. As of 2011 he is an Emeritus Fellow of St Edmund Hall. He is well known for his revolutionary article "Oliver Cromwell and the Sin of Achan", which changed established historical perceptions about what exactly caused Oliver Cromwell to reject the offer of the Crown.

## Books

* The Rump Parliament 1648–53 (1974); 1977 pbk edition
* (ed.) Edmund Ludlow: A Voyce from the Watchtower (1978)
* (ed.) History and Imagination: essays in honour of H. R. Trevor-Roper (1981)
* (ed.) Stuart England (1986)
* The Sound of Virtue: Philip Sidney's Arcadia and Elizabethan politics (1996)
* Roundhead reputations: the English Civil Wars and the passions of posterity (2001)
* Literature and politics in Cromwellian England: John Milton, Andrew Marvell, Marchamont Nedham (2007)
* The English Civil Wars 1640–1660 (2010); ebook
* God's Instruments: Political Conduct in the England of Oliver Cromwell (2012)

## Selected articles and chapters

* "The Commonwealth Kidney of Algernon Sidney", Journal of British Studies, 24 (1985), 1–40 JSTOR 175443
* "Andrew Marvell, Oliver Cromwell and the Horatian ode", in Politics of Discourse: The literature and history of seventeenth-century England, ed. Kevin Sharpe and Steven N. Zwicker (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1987), pp. 147–80
* "Cromwellian Oxford", in The History of the University of Oxford, ed. Nicholas Tyacke (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1997), pp. 733–72
* "The Question of Secularization", in A Nation Transformed: England after the Restoration, ed. Alan Houston and Stephen Pincus (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2001), pp. 20–40
* "The Revolution of 1688-9 and the English republican tradition", in The Anglo-Dutch Moment: Essays on the Glorious Revolution and Its World Impact, ed. Jonathan Israel (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2003), pp. 241-77
* "Oliver Cromwell and the Protectorate", Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 6th ser., 20 (2010), 57–84 JSTOR 41432386
* "Oliver Cromwell and the Sin of Achan", in Cromwell and the Interregnum: The Essential Readings, ed. D. L. Smith (Oxford: Blackwell, 2008), pp. 37–60
# Blood Tracks of the Bush: An Australian Romance

Blood Tracks of the Bush : An Australian Romance (1900) is a novel by British-Australian writer Simpson Newland. It was his second novel. It was originally published in the United Kingdom by George Bell and Sons in 1900.

## Abstract

"Arnold Wroithesley is heir to a heavily-encumbered English estate; to save foreclosure by his uncle (the mortgagee) Arnold, at his father's bidding, takes five thousand pounds of trust money, and goes to Australia, with the hope of making fifty thousand, so that he may save the ancestral domain...Drought ruins Arnold, who goes on a wild goose chase in Central Australia for an alleged treasure concealed in caves in a snow-capped mountain."

## Publishing history

Following the book's initial publication by George Bell and Sons in 1900 it was subsequently published as follows:
* Serialised in Evening Journal newspaper, 1900, Adelaide, South Australia
* Gay and Bird, 1900
* Gay and Hancock, 1919

## Critical reception

The reviewer in The Sunday Times, Sydney, noted: "As a melodramatic story of Australian back-block life this book is above the average in merit, and to those who can put aside probabilities as a necessary ingredient to fiction, it will prove highly interesting."
The Australian Dictionary of Biography noted that the book "was less successful [than his first novel], partly because inferior, but also because he courageously and accurately portrayed horrific mass-murders of Aborigines by police and pastoralists. The public was not ready for such honesty."
# Blairmore, Sutherland

Blairmore is a small remote crofting hamlet, on the north west coast of Lairg in Sutherland, Scottish Highlands and is in the Scottish council area of Highland.
The hamlets of Balchrick, Droman, Oldshore Beg and Oldshoremore are all located with 0.5 miles of Blairmore and are reached along the coast road from the south which passes through Achriesgill, Badcall and Kinlochbervie to reach Blairmore from Rhiconich.
# Blairmore, Argyll

Blairmore is a village located on the Cowal Peninsula, in Argyll and Bute, west of Scotland. Blairmore lies within the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park. It is situated on the western shore of Loch Long and around 1 mile (1.6 km) north of Strone. The village was largely built during the Victorian era and has a small wooden pier which dates to 1855.

## Gallery

* Blairmore Pier
* Paddle steamer Waverley about to leave Blairmore pier
* Blairmore Pier
* Blairmore Pier - geograph.org.uk - 758676
# Blow Your Own Horn (film)

Blow Your Own Horn is a 1923 American silent comedy film directed by James W. Horne and starring Warner Baxter, Ralph Lewis, and Derelys Perdue.

## Cast

* Warner Baxter as Jack Dunbar
* Ralph Lewis as Nicholas Small
* Derelys Perdue as Anne Small
* Eugene Acker as Augustus Jolyon
* William H. Turner as Dinsmore Bevan
* Ernest C. Warde as Gillen Jolyon
* Johnny Fox as Buddy Dunbar
* Mary Jane Sanderson as Julia Yates
* Eugenie Forde as Mrs. Jolyon
* Dell Boone as Mrs. Gilroy Yates
* Billy Osborne as Percy Yates
* Stanhope Wheatcroft as Timonthy Cole
# Blow Your Whistle: Original Old School Breaks & Classic Funk Bombs

Blow Your Whistle: Original Old School Breaks & Classic Funk Bombs is a greatest hits album by American go-go and soul band The Soul Searchers. The album was released on February 19, 2007 and consists of a compilation of twelve digitally remastered songs from the group's two previously released albums (We the People and Salt of the Earth).

## Personnel

* Chuck Brown – electric guitar, lead vocals
* John Enwell – bass guitar
* Kenneth Scoggins – drums
* Lino A. Druitt – congas, percussion
* Lloyd Pinchback – flute, saxophone, percussion
* John "JB" Buchanan – trombone, piano, synthesizer, vocals
* Hilton C. Selton Jr. – organ
* Horace Brock – organ
* Bennie Braxton – organ, vocals
* Donald Tillery – trumpet, percussion, vocals
* James Maycock – compilation assembly, liner notes