nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Black people

Black is a racist categorization of individuals, and it is often used as a political and skin color-based category for certain communities that have a complexion ranging from medium brown to dark brown. The word "black" is used in some places, often in socially oriented systems of racial categorization in Western countries, to describe individuals who are viewed as dark-skinned in comparison to other populations. However, not everyone who is classified as "black" has dark skin. It is most typically used for persons of sub-Saharan African heritage and the indigenous peoples of Oceania; nevertheless, it has been used in many situations to other groups, and it is not a sign of any close ancestral tie in any way, shape, or form. Outside of the context of the Western cultures that have influenced them, the indigenous African civilizations do not employ the word "black" as a racial identity. There is no set rule about how to uppercase the word "black." The guidance in the AP Stylebook was updated in 2020 to capitalise the "b" when it was written in black. According to the ASA Style Guide, the letter "b" should not be capitalised at any point.
In many communities, the determination of someone is considered to be "black" is based on a variety of factors, and the definitions of these social constructs have evolved through time. In a lot of nations, sociocultural characteristics have just as much of an impact on categorization as does skin colour, and the social criteria for what constitutes "blackness" might differ from country to country. Historically, the word "black" in the United Kingdom was synonymous with "person of colour," which is a catch-all phrase for persons who are not of European descent. In other parts of the world, such as Australasia, the word "black" was either introduced by European colonists or adopted by indigenous peoples whose histories and ancestral origins were distinct from those of the Europeans.
Some people consider the term "black" to be an insulting, antiquated, reductionist, or otherwise unrepresentative label; as a consequence, they choose not to use it or define it. This is particularly prevalent in African nations that have a brief or nonexistent history of colonial racial segregation.
Category:Black (human racial classification)
Category:Indigenous peoples of Oceania
Category:Person of color
Blackfriars Tavern

The Blackfriars Tavern is a pub in Great Yarmouth
==History==
The Blackfriars Tavern has been a pub since 1865. It incorporates the Blackfriars Tavern Brewery.
==Awards==
===2024===
* East Anglia CAMRA Regional Pub Of The Year
* Norfolk CAMRA County Pub Of The Year
* Norfolk CAMRA Country Cider Pub Of The Year
===2023===
* East Norfolk CAMRA Runner-Up Pub Of The Year
Category:Companies established in 1865
Category:Great Yarmouth
Category:Pub stubs
Blackmans Crossroads, North Carolina

Blackmans Crossroads is an unincorporated area in Johnston County, North Carolina, At the intersection of North Carolina Highway 96, and Stricklands Crossroads Rd, east of Benson, North Carolina and south of Four Oaks, North Carolina. 
The crossroads is home to a local fire department of the same name. as well as being the name of the local fire district 
There's also a church, restaurant, country store, and community pool by the same name.
The local fire department was a subject of impropriety several years ago, with embezzlement by the fire chief, whos since been replaced.
A topic of local debate is the proper spelling and use of an apostrophe of the area's name. 3 common variations are Blackmans, Blackman's and Blackmons. 
Category:Unincorporated communities in Johnston County, North Carolina
Category:Unincorporated communities in North Carolina
Blacktop Mojo

Blacktop Mojo is a rock band from Palestine, Texas. The band consists of vocalist Matt James, drummer Nathan Gillis, guitarists Ryan Kiefer and Chuck Wepfer, and bassist Matt Curtis. Founded by Matt James and Nathan Gillis in 2012.
==Discography==
=== Studio albums ===
* I Am (2014)
* Burn The Ships (2017)
* Under The Sun (2019)
=== EPs ===
* Static (2020)
=== Singles ===
Year	Song 	Peak chart positions	Album
Year	Song 	USMain. 	Album
2017	"Where The Wind Blows"	27 	Burn The Ships
2018	"Dream On" 	31 	Burn The Ships
2019	"Can't Sleep" 	27 	Under The Sun
==Band members==
Current members
* Matt James – vocals 
* Ryan Kiefer – guitar 
* Chuck Wepfer – guitar 
* Matt Curtis – bass 
* Nathan Gillis – drums 
Former members
* Kenneth Irwin – guitar 
== References ==
Category: Texas rock band
Category: Texas vocalist
Blackwater Herald

The Blackwater Herald was a weekly newspaper published in Blackwater, Queensland from 5 August 1978 until 2 February 2016.(2 February 2016) A valuable record, The Blackwater Herald. Retrieved 28 September 2020.
With the slogan "the coal country newspaper", the Blackwater Herald had a strong focus on the town of Blackwater which was experiencing rapid population growth at the time the newspaper was launched due to the coal mining boom in the district.Blackwater, Queensland Places website. Retrieved 28 September 2020. The newspaper also published local news and information pertaining to other communities within the Duaringa Shire such as Bluff, Dingo and Duaringa.
The Blackwater Herald was originally independently owned but was bought by Australian Provincial Newspapers in 1992.About Us, Central Queensland News. Retrieved 28 September 2020.
The last edition of the Blackwater Herald was published on 2 February 2016. The Blackwater Herald's closure was first mooted the previous year when it was revealed the newspaper was struggling to survive, and requested support from the Blackwater community.Johns, Bryce (24 July 2015) An honest approach to news, Central Queensland News. Retrieved 28 September 2020.
After the final edition was published, there was a brief attempt to incorporate a Blackwater Herald-branded "lift-out" in the Wednesday edition of Emerald's bi-weekly newspaper Central Queensland News which featured a selected array of local news articles from Blackwater.(29 January 2016) The Blackwater Herald takes the next step, The Blackwater Herald. Retrieved 28 September 2020. However, this was soon phased out as the Central Queensland News moved from a bi-weekly newspaper to a weekly publication in 2016 before being discontinued entirely in 2020 as part of a wider News Corp Australia cull of regional mastheads.Hendry, Megan; Stunzner, Inga (29 May 2020) News Corp stops the presses on central Queensland newspapers as mastheads move online, ABC News. Retrieved 28 September 2020.
== References ==
Category:Publications established in 1978
Category:Weekly newspapers
Category:Weekly newspapers published in Australia
Category:Publications disestablished in 2016
Category:Newspapers published in Australia
Blagoja Krusic

Blagoje Mićkov Krušić (Serbian Cyrillic: Благоје Мићков Крушић; 1880 — 1944) was a soldier, gendarmerie sergeant and political convict. He was born in the village of Prigradina in Banjani, and together with his family moved to Kuršumlija in the village of Dabinovac in 1889. Blagoje dedicated his whole life to the struggle for liberation of Serbian lands then in the hands of Turks or other foreigners. As a fourteen-year-old, he joined Vojin Tankosić's cheta company with whom he fought the Turkish invaders for six years.
He participated in the battles of Cer, Drina, Kolubara, Kosmaj, Prizren, Kajmakchalan as well as on the Salonika front.
He was awarded numerous medals for bravery in the Balkan Wars and the First World War. Blagoje M. Krušić is the holder of the Golden star of Karađorđe, the Imperial Russian Cross of St. George, the French military Croix de guerre medal with swords, the Legion of Honor, two Obilić medals for bravery, four monuments for participation in the wars from 1912 to 1918, including the Albanian one. As a fighter of the "Knjaz Mihailo" Iron Regiment, he was wounded five times. Regent Aleksandar I Karađorđević, in his position near the Black River on 14 March 1917, took off Karađorđe's star with swords from his chest and presented it to Blagoja. The French general Guillaume, for his merits in the Balkan wars, personally presented the French Médaille militaire
decoration, the "Military" medal, which was awarded to the most meritorious soldiers, and was established on 22 January 1852.
After 1918, he moved to Kruševac and then to Niš. He married Zorka Vojinović of Kruševac, with whom he had two sons, Petar and Dragutin, and a daughter, Slavka. In August 1944, he was shot by members of OZNA as an enemy of the new people's government and an agent of the Ravnogorski movement and Draža Mihailović. His bones have not yet been found and his war decorations have been robbed. He was rehabilitated on 13 July 2007 by the decision of the District Court in Nis.Витез без гроба и свеће („Вечерње новости“, 30. март 2014)
==Legacy==
In June 2024 a belated monument was erected at Počivala near Velimlja in his honour.
Category:Soldiers
Category:1880 births
Category:1944 deaths
Category:Gendarmerie
Category:Serbian people
Blaine Greteman

Blaine Greteman (born July 28, 1975) is an American journalist and literary critic.
== Career ==
Greteman graduated with a B.A. in English from Oklahoma State University, where he was the school's first Rhodes Scholar. He then earned an M.Phil from Oxford University in 2000, and a Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley, in 2008. During the Iraq War, he was a correspondent with TIME Magazine . He was named a Stanford University Humanities Center Fellow in 2015-16.https://shc.stanford.edu/humanities-center-names-2015-16-fellows
His essays have appeared in Time, The New Republichttps://newrepublic.com/authors/blaine-greteman, The Week, and Slate. He is the author of a 2003 book, The Poetics and Politics of Youth in Milton's England, and a 2021 book, Shakespeare's Social Network: Influence, Agency, and Revolutionary Change.https://www.sup.org/books/title/?id=29732
He lives in Iowa City, Iowa, where he is a professor of English at the University of Iowa.
Category:1975 births
Category:American journalists
Category:American literary critics
Blaine Lourd

Blaine Lourd is an American entrepreneur and financial advisor known as the founder and co-CEO of investment services firm, LourdMurray.
==Early life and education==
Blaine was born and raised in New Iberia, Louisiana. He graduated from Louisiana State University in 1985.
==Career==
Blaine started his Wall Street career at E.F. Hutton in 1987 and worked at Shearson Lehman Brothers, Bear Stearns, Dean Witter, Oppenheimer and A.G. Edwards, before founding his own investment services firm, LourdMurray in 2006. The company was founded in 2006 with headquarters located at Beverly Hills, California. His notable clients include an American actor, Matthew McConaughey and a rock band called The Rolling Stones.
He is also board member of Just Keep Livin' Foundation, a non-profit organization related to after school fitness and wellness programs.
==Publications==
In August 2015, Blaine published his autobiography named, Born on the Bayou: A Memoir. He wrote his life story after undergoing a cardiac bypass surgery in 2007.
==Personal life==
He is the brother of a talent agent, Bryan Lourd. Blaine has three sons. 
Category:People from New Iberia, Louisiana
Category:American people
Category:Louisiana State University alumni
Category:Entrepreneurs
Category:Financial advisors
Category:Founders
Blair Emmanuel Sparrow "BE Sparrow"

Blair Emmanuel Sparrow "BE Sparrow(January 13, 1979) is a Canadian singer-songwriter and producer from Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia. He is a lifelong songwriter and master 12 string guitar player. A hook writer known for his earworms and anthems, ballad songs and singalongs with amazing 12 string riffs. He was discovered and encouraged to record by his best friend and bandmate John Donovan after hearing some of the new songs he was writing. He is the nephew of Canadian folk icon Allister Macgillvray and cousin of the award winning The Cottars. BE Sparrow his debut EP was recorded at Lakewind Sound Studios and engineered and co-produced by Mike Sheppy Sheppard and Fred Lavery. The bands following is referred to as The Birdnation.
Category:1979 births
Category:Canadian singer-songwriters
Category:Producers
Blake Bowman

Blake Bowman (born December 12, 2001) is a British professional basketball players for the Leicester Riders in the British Basketball League . He previously played for the Derby Trailblazers in the National Basketball League (NBL) . 
==Career==
Derby Trailblazers
Born in Derby, Bowman came up through the ranks of Derby Trailblazers' youth system, starting at Under-10s . At 16, he made the leap to play for the Under -18s in the EABL, and was named the 2019-20 EABL Northern Conference MVP. Bowman went on to play for the first team in the NBL Division 1 in 2019 . In his second season with the first team, Bowman averged 14.3 points per game . 
Bowman committed to the University of Missouri Kansas City for the 2021/22 season, but returned to Derby mid-season . Upon his return, he won the L Lynch Trophy Final, beating Team Newcatsle Univeristy 86-71 putting up 13 points and 10 rebounds . 
Leicester Riders
Bowman signed his first professional contract with the Leicester Riders for the 2022/23 season . In his first year with the club, he helped them to the British Basketball League Cup and British Basketball League Playoff finals, and a second placed league finish. 
==Personal life==
Bowman's father, Barry Bowman, played in the British Basketball League for the Derby Storm, Thames Valley Tigers and London Towers. His uncle, Marc Hawley played 56 games in two seasons for the Leicester Riders between 1997 and 1999 . 
Category:2001 births
Category:People from Derby
Category:British people
Category:Basketball players
Blake Ridder

Blake Ridder is a British Chinese actor, screenwriter and film director. He is best known for his directorial debut feature film Help (2021 film). 
He is also known to be the first person who made a film about the Coronavirus in January 2020. 
In short films, Ridder was known to create an award winning short film The English Teacher. On a popular Thai newspaper online website Matichon, it says "'Feels Guilty' or 'Repent". 
* 2021 Help (2021 film)- Director, Writer.
* 2020 The English Teacher (short film) - Director, Writer, Actor 
Category:Chinese actors
Category:Chinese screenwriters
Category:Chinese film directors
Blake Roman

Blake Roman (born December 20, 1999) is a singer and actor. He is known primarily for his work in theater and voice acting. He is most well known for his role in the Amazon Prime series Hazbin Hotel.. He graduated from the University of Michigan with a BFA in Musical Theatre. 
==Personal Life==
Blake Roman was born in Erie, PA. He attended the University of Michigan. In 2019, he graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts with a major in Musical Theatre. 
In fourth grade, Roman was inspired to go into theatre by his choir teacher. He has stated that "It was while doing community theatre during my junior year of high school" that he started to view musical theatre "as more of an actual career path" 
During college, Roman won the 2019 Equity/Alan Eisenberg scholarship as a graduating senior.
==Life and career==
===Musical Theatre===
Roman performed on Broadway in the show Harmony (musical) as Chopin. He was the original performer for this role in 2023. 
===Acting===
In 2019, Roman started out his acting career working in short films. Then in 2023, he started getting some bigger name roles. He played in an episode of Blue Bloods as Peter Guerrero. After this, Roman joined the cast of Hazbin Hotel. He is currently the voice actor for Angel Dust (Hazbin Hotel). This character is a porn star living in Hell. He also plays the Egg Bois and Vox's Assistant on Hazbin Hotel. This is Roman's first major TV voice acting role.
Category:1999 births
Category:Singers
Category:Actors
Category:People from Erie, Pennsylvania
Category:American people
Blandaren

Blandaren is the worlds oldest humor magazine, founded in 1863 by students at KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm.Blandaren released its first number in 1863. The aesthetics of Blandaren has been described as having dadaistic, absurdist, satirical and surrealist qualities.Forshage, Mattias. "Towards the history of Surrealism boreal" p.18,28 p.116
==History==
Blandaren was founded in 1863. From the start, Blandaren released two numbers each year; Vårblandaren(Literal translation:The spring Blandaren) and Gåsblandaren.(Literal translation: The goose Blandaren) Today Blandaren is released in december every year. The latter being released around St. Martin's Day. In 2016, Blandaren released a historical work to commemorate the 153 year long history of Blandaren. Blandaren has also released several similar historical editions to celebrate the 80, 100 and 126 year long history of Blandaren.
===Relationship to the Student union===
Blandaren was still a part of the Student Union at the Royal Institute of Technology towards the end of the 1960's. Blandaren accounted for a large share of the student unions income, and had their facilities at the KTH campus. Due to Revolutions of 1968|the spirit of 1968, Blandaren became to be viewed as socially unacceptable. Blandaren subsequently left the student union and is since 1969 a voluntary association.
===Editors===
Blandaren has had a lot of editors during the years, a couple of examples are Bengt Lindroos(architect) (signature:Lazy), Pontus Hutlén(art collector and museum director), Gunnar Asplund(architect), Ferdinand Boberg(architect) and Maja Säfström(illustrator)
==Characteristics==
The size of Blandaren is unusually large for a magazine, and it is sold by teknologer(Teknologer are comparable to the Finnish Teekkari) most commonly in central Stockholm during December. The Teknologer carry Boilersuit|boilersuits with a lot of bells and whistles and shout: Blandaren! to attract the attention of presumtive Consumer|consumers.
==Blandarens stipend fund dedicated to the bad memory of Edward Sminks==
Blandaren also provide stipends to various enterprises and or individuals. No special criteria has to be met to apply but there exists a list of twelve demands where one or more should be met.
Recipients - Blandarens stipend fund to the bad memory of Edward Sminks:
År 	Mottagare
2006	Monica Lehn Domnick
2007	Per-Arne Sträng
2008	Jan och Maria Berglin
2009	Leo Marco Englund
2012	Maja K Zetterberg
2013	Anna Larsson(space-student)
2016	Mimi Fürst
2017	Moa Lundqvist
2018	Saga Berlin
==See also==
* Fluxus
* Situationist International|Situationist international
==References==
Category:Companies established in 1863
Category:1943 births
Category:Humor magazines
Blas César Sánchez Orozco

Blas Sánchez Orozco (2 de febrero de 1943 - 26 de octubre de 1999) fue un destacado futbolista mexicano originario de Juanacatlán, Jalisco, una localidad conocida por ser cuna de grandes deportistas. Su carrera en el fútbol profesional comenzó de manera inusual cuando, siendo portero en el club local de Juanacatlán, fue invitado a un entrenamiento del equipo del Atlas debido a la ausencia de un portero. Su actuación llamó la atención del entrenador, y a pesar de su corta edad, le ofrecieron un contrato por seis meses.
A los 15 años, Blas Sánchez fue fichado por el equipo de Salamanca de la Segunda División. Rápidamente, en la temporada 1961-1962, a los 18 años de edad, fue transferido al equipo Irapuato de la Primera División, donde comenzó una exitosa carrera como portero durante siete temporadas, siendo conocido cariñosamente como el "Fresero".
En 1966, fue invitado por el Atlas a participar en un cuadrangular en Los Ángeles, en el que compitió contra equipos como el Bayer Múnich de Alemania y el Celtic de Escocia, logrando ser elegido como el mejor jugador del torneo.
Blas Sánchez se destacó como uno de los mejores porteros en la historia del Club Irapuato y ostentó el récord de ser el portero con más temporadas jugadas en el equipo. Durante su carrera, participó en emocionantes partidos, siendo llevado en hombros en varias ocasiones debido a sus destacadas actuaciones.
En 1968, se unió al equipo Laguna, donde jugó durante cuatro largas temporadas, desde 1968 hasta 1972. Posteriormente, en la temporada 1972-1973, fue transferido a los Pumas, donde demostró un gran desempeño y permaneció en el equipo durante varios torneos, compartiendo la cancha con destacados jugadores como Mejía Barón y Bora Milutinovic.
Después de su paso por los Pumas, Blas Sánchez se convirtió en el primer portero mexicano en jugar en una liga profesional extranjera, al unirse al equipo Los Aztecas de Los Ángeles. Se retiró del fútbol profesional a la edad de 35 años y regresó a su ciudad natal y al Club Juanacatlán, donde se desempeñó como director técnico y logró un tricampeonato en las Reservas, incluso defendiendo la portería en algunos partidos.
Además de su carrera en el fútbol, Blas Sánchez fue un miembro fundador de Hogares Fraternales de Juanacatlán, un asilo para el cuidado de ancianos. Su legado perdura como un futbolista exitoso y como un orgulloso representante de Juanacatlán. Actualmente, la unidad municipal lleva su nombre en su honor como un recordatorio de su contribución a la comunidad. Blas Sánchez falleció el 26 de octubre de 1999, dejando una gran familia y un legado perdurable en la historia del fútbol mexicano.
Category:1943 births
Category:1999 deaths
Category:Mexican people
Category:Soccer players
Blayde Blas

Blayde Blas (born 19 August 2002 in Guam) is a two time Guam Road cycling national champion{{cite web|url=https://www.postguam.com/sports/local/blayde-blas-defends-cycling-title-kristen-lombard-wins-national-championship/article_1b0a2bca-97a3-11ee-8124-db4cf8f5dc3c.html and mountain bike cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Continental team ECT.
Blas competed at the UCI Road World Championships in the U23 Time Trial and Road Race in Woolongong in 2022, Australia, where he became the first male cyclist from Guam to participate in a UCI Road World Championships. He finished 43rd in the Time Trial. He failed to finish the Road Race.
In 2022 Blas became the first male cyclist from Guam to participate in a 2.1 category UCI event when he took part in the Tour de Taiwan.
In 2023 Blas became the first male cyclist from Guam to race a UCI road event in Europe when he took part in the International Tour of Rhodes, the Rhodes Grand Prix, and the Touth Aegean Tour{{cite web|url=https://www.postguam.com/sports/local/guam-national-cycling-champ-blayde-blas-is-cutting-his-teeth-in-international-competition/article_19245c32-c84f-11ed-9843-673868f2edcd.html
Blas reprisented Guam at the 2022 Oceania Continental MTB Championships in the U23 category, the 2022 UCI Road World Championships Road Race in the U23 category, the 2022 UCI Road World Championships Time Trial in the U23 category, the 2022 Pacific Cup Road Race & Time Trial in the combined U23 & Elite category held in Guam and the 2023 Pacific Cup Road Race & Time Trial in the combined U23 & Elite category held in Tahiti.
Category:Guamanian male cyclists
Category:Cross-country mountain bikers
Category:Living people
Category:People from Guam
Category:2002 births
Blayne Alexander

Blayne Alexander is an American journalist who works as. a reporter for NBC News.
==Early life==
She earned a degree in English from Duke University.
==Career==
Alexander began her career as a production assistant for NBC Nightly News.
She then moved to Augusta, Georgia to work for WRDW-TV as a general assignment reporter focused on the issue of education.
She worked at 11Alive from 2011 to 2017. From 2017 to 2019, she put out reports for local NBC News stations. 
Since 2019, she has worked for NBC News. She makes frequent appearances on shows for network such as Today and NBC Nightly News as well as the channel MSNBC.
==Personal life==
Alexander lives with her husband, Jay Bailey, in Atlanta. Bailey is the president and CEO of the Russell Center for Innovation and Entrepreneurship.
Alexander have birth to her first child on July 1, 2021.
She is a member of the Atlanta Association of Black Journalists, the National Association of Black Journalists, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, and Junior League Atlanta.
Category:American people
Category:Duke University alumni
Category:Journalists