OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James King (film critic)

James King is a British film critic who presents a weekly film review show The Movie Show on ITV2 (previously known as ITV at the Movies) and also appears regularly on ITV London Tonight on Friday evenings and on Sky News as the channel's movie critic. He also appeared as the resident entertainment expert on Sky One's Angela and Friends, presented by Angela Griffin. and until March 2011 was the resident movie critic for BBC Radio 1, where he worked with Greg James on his Friday afternoon show and with Edith Bowman on her weekend breakfast shows.
Whilst with Radio 1 he became the face of the BBC's teen film-making strand, BBC Blast.
He presented the BBC Radio 1 show OneClick/Film from 2004 to 2006. In 2004, the BBC Radio 1 show James King's Movie News was nominated for a Sony Radio Academy Award in the Information Award category. In the past at BBC Radio 1 he has worked alongside Jo Whiley, has presented the Early Breakfast show, numerous Christmas Film Specials and one-off documentary programmes and has also stood-in for fellow film critic and friend Mark Kermode on Kermode and Mayo's Film Review on BBC Radio 5 Live. He also presented a weekly DVD review slot for BBC Radio 7. In 2005 he presented Homegrown Hollywood, a late-night television show on BBC2.
King made contributions to Film4's 50 Films to See Before You Die on the launch night of a free-to-air channel on 23 July 2006, as well as many other 'talking head' shows. He presented on the Eat Cinema channel and BBC Two's Learning Zone and for several years presented with Vernon Kay and Josie D'Arby on a digital TV spin-off of Top Of The Pops.
King began his broadcasting career at Radio Warwick whilst an undergraduate studying Film & Literature at the University of Warwick. He presented a radio show called "Jingus' Smash Hits" (Jingus is his nickname) and also featured in a programme created by fellow Warwick student and friend Stephen Merchant. During university vacations, King spent time as a volunteer presenter at BBC Radio Suffolk, where along with others, he presented the 'Suffolk Action Helpline' for Community Service Volunteers.
After obtaining his BA at Warwick, King went on to obtain a Post Graduate Diploma in Broadcast Journalism from University College Falmouth and an MA in Film & Television studies from the University Of Westminster. He was educated at Ipswich School, where he excelled in English Literature, is known to be a supporter of Ipswich Town and is a vegetarian. He married in 2008.
In 2004 King featured in a cameo role in the horror-comedy feature film Freak Out.
# Leonora Wray

Leonora Wray MBE (2 July 1886 – 4 April 1979) was an Australian golfer, often referred to as the "mother" of Australian golf. Wray won the Australian Women's Amateur in 1907, 1908 and 1929 and the New South Wales Women's Amateur Championship in 1906, 1907, 1908 and 1930. She helped establish the Tasman Cup competition with New Zealand.
# Boyland, Queensland

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
Boyland is a rural locality in the Scenic Rim Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Boyland had a population of 855 people.

## Geography

Boyland's western extent is defined by the Albert River. In the east the slopes of Tamborine Mountain rise sharply to elevations greater than 500 m.

## History

The area is named after the Boyland railway station which is in turn named after George Boyland, the chairman of Tamborine Shire Council from 1907 to 1908 and supporter of the Canungra branch railway.
Boyland Post Office opened on 1 July 1927 (a receiving office had been open from 1915) and closed in 1945.
Boyland railway station (27°56′38″S 153°07′55″E﻿ / ﻿27.9439°S 153.132°E﻿ / -27.9439; 153.132﻿ (Boyland railway station)) was on the Canungra branch railway, which operated from 1915 to 30 June 1955.
In 1948 a hall in the Canungra Church grounds was relocated to Bibbaddaba Street in Boyland (approx 27°56′34″S 153°07′58″E﻿ / ﻿27.9429°S 153.1329°E﻿ / -27.9429; 153.1329﻿ (St Hilda's Anglican Church (former))) to hold Anglican services. The land was donated by Ronald Graham. St Hilda's Anglican Church was dedicated on 3 May 1953 by Coadjutor Bishop Horace Henry Dixon. The lack of funds for necessary repairs resulted in the closure of the church with its last service being held on 5 March 1965. The building was relocated to Wonglepong where George Smith used it as a shed. The interior fittings and furnishings were donated to other churches with the chairs going to St George's Anglican Church on Tamborine Mountain, while the altar, cross and organ went to the proposed chapel at the Australian Army's Jungle Training Centre at Canugra.

## Demographics

In the 2011 census, Boyland recorded a population of 715 people, 52.4% female and 47.6% male. The median age of the Boyland population was 38 years, compared to the national median age of 37. 78.9% of people living in Boyland were born in Australia. The other top responses for country of birth were New Zealand 6.4%, England 5.6%, Guam 1%, Germany 0.8%, Netherlands 0.6%. 95.1% of people spoke only English at home; the next most common languages were 1.3% Italian, 0.6% German, 0.6% Czech.
In the 2016 census Boyland had a population of 823 people.
In the 2021 census, Boyland had a population of 855 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Boyland. The nearest government primary schools are Canungra State School in Canungra to the south and Beaudesert State School in Beaudesert to the south-west. The nearest government secondary schools are Beaudesert State High School in Beaudesert, Yarrabilba State Secondary College in Yarrabilba to the north, and Tamborine Mountain State High School in neighbouring Tamborine Mountain to the east.

## Attractions

Rotary Lookout is on the eastern edge of the locality opposite 154-172 Main Western Road (27°56′24″S 153°10′47″E﻿ / ﻿27.94°S 153.1797°E﻿ / -27.94; 153.1797﻿ (Rotary Lookout)), accessed via Tamborine Mountain.
# Ngoạn Mục Pass

The Ngoạn Mục Pass, also called the Sông Pha pass, after Sông Pha at the foot of the pass, is a scenic mountain pass in Vietnam between Ninh Thuận province and the Lang Biang plateau. It was known to the French as Bellevue Pass.
# Niutoua

Niutoua is a village in Tongatapu, Tonga. It is located close to the Ha'amonga 'a Maui stone on the extreme northeast corner of the island. It was the first capital of the Tu'i Tonga Empire. It had a population of 671 in 2016.
Niutoua was the famous residence of the Tu'itonga. Before Niutoua. It was called Heketa.
Places of Interest:
* Ha'amonga a Maui (Uasila'a)
* Maka Faakinanga - Tokotoko ko ta'ofi tangata
* Siale Hae Vala (Siale Fakatoupikoi)
* Tuitui a Tamale
* Maka Fekau
* Tukunga'akau ta
* Vai tu'u lilo (Fakalongo-ki-kafa)
* Fanga ko Fele-a-kie
* Hala Silopa
* Utulongoa'a
Utulongoa'a: From the Ha'amonga trilithon, behind sits the Maka Faakinanga or the leaning rock in which Tu'itatui leant on. It was like his throne. Behind this Throne was the ancient residence of Heketa. Behind this residence is the Utulongoa'a or "noisy cliff". It has been confirmed by Tamale Maka but also Nuku Moimoiangaha that the Utulongoa'a has originated from Niutoua but the name was gifted to Nuku's first son whose mother was Tamale's daughter. Before the King's daughter Fatafehi moved to Lapaha, she stayed in Heketa. But moved because of the noisy cliffs.
# Mill Cove Complex

The Mill Cove Complex is a group of prehistoric archaeological sites located in Duval County, Florida built by people of the St. Johns culture approximately 900 to 1250 CE. The site encompasses two sand mounds, Grant Mound (8DU14) and the contemporaneous Shields Mound (8DU12) located 750 metres (0.47 mi) away, and an area in between the two which is full of St. Johns culture midden deposits.

## Shields Mound

The mound is a mortuary structure first excavated in 1894 and 1895 by Clarence Bloomfield Moore. At the time Moore described the mound as being a slightly oblong shaped rectangular platform mound 65.2 metres (214 ft) in diameter and 5.5 metres (18 ft) in height with a summit measuring 40.5 metres (133 ft) by 35.1 metres (115 ft). There was a ramp running to the top on the north face that measured 38.2 metres (125 ft) in length by 26.7 metres (88 ft) wide. Later archaeological work in 1999-2002 determined that the mound is a burial mound and not a substructure platform mound with burials as Moore assumed. Moore found a number of exotic grave goods in the mound, including copper artifacts and several spatulate celts similar to ones found in Mississippian culture sites in other parts of the southeastern US and generally seen as elite status symbols. He also found one copper plate similar to others he'd found when he excavated the Grant Mound and Mount Royal Mound, another nearby St. Johns culture sites.

## Grant Mound

In 1894 C. B. Moore described the mound as being a truncated cone mound 8.1 metres (27 ft) in height, with a base diameter of 65.8 metres (216 ft) a summit diameter of 7.3 metres (24 ft). When he excavated the mound he found a large number of graves and many artifacts, although all of the artifacts do not seem to be associated with burials as grave goods. The artifacts were of both local and nonlocal manufacture and included 147 polished stone celts, chipped stone tools, soapstone smoking pipes, shell drinking cups of the type used for the black drink ritual, bone pins, pottery and a variety of items made from or covered with copper. The copper items included embossed plaques, beads, two bi-conical ear spools and two long-nosed god maskettes. Both the copper covered earspools and long-nosed god maskettes are rare items that have associations with the Cahokia site in western Illinois and the Southeastern Ceremonial Complex.

## Trade

The presence of exotic copper items in the two mounds along with busycon shells has led archaeologists to believe the peoples of the Mill Cove Complex were involved in long distance trade with Mississippian culture peoples to their west. Whelk shells and yaupon holly, two local products, were valuable elite commodities to the peoples of the Mississippian cultures, used to make shell gorgets, ritual drinking vessels, beads and columnella pendants and the ingredient for the black drink.
# Litter Act 1979 (New Zealand)

The Litter Act 1979 is an Act of the New Zealand Parliament. This Act is administered by the Ministry for the Environment.
# Criminal Law Revision Committee

The Criminal Law Revision Committee of England & Wales was a standing committee of legal experts that was called upon by the Home Secretary to advise on legal issues and to report back recommendations for reform. While never formally abolished, it has been dormant since 1986 and superseded by the Law Commission.

## Overview

The first committee was set up by Rab Butler in February 1959 ‘to examine such aspects of the criminal law...as the Home Secretary may from time to time refer to the Committee, to consider whether the law requires revision and to make recommendations’. While members worked on a voluntary basis, it subsequently published eighteen reports on numerous contentious legal issues. Although not all of the Committee's reports have been adopted by Parliament, many have had a great influence on UK legislation.

## List of reports

* First Report: Indecency with Children (Cmnd 835) (1959)
* Second Report: Suicide (Cmnd 1187) (1960)
* Third Report: Criminal Procedure (Insanity) (Cmnd 2149) (1963)
* Fourth Report: Order of Closing Speeches (Cmnd 2148) (1963)
* Fifth Report: Criminal Procedure (Jurors) (Cmnd 2349) (1964)
* Seventh Report: Felonies and Misdemeanours (Cmnd 2659) (1965)
* Eighth Report: Theft and Related Offences (Cmnd 2977) (1966)
* Ninth Report: Evidence (written statements, formal admissions, and notices of alibi) (Cmnd 3145) (1966)
* Tenth Report: Secrecy of Jury Room (Cmnd 3750) (1968)
* Eleventh Report: Evidence (General) (Cmnd 4991) (1972)
* Twelfth Report: Penalty for Murder (Cmnd 5184) (1973)
* Thirteenth Report: Section 16 of the Theft Act 1968 (Cmnd 6733) (1977)
* Fourteenth Report: Offences against the Person (Cmnd 7844) (1980)
* Fifteenth Report: Sexual Offences (Cmnd 9213) (1984)
* Sixteenth Report: Prostitution in the Street (Cmnd 9329) (1984)
* Seventeenth Report: Prostitution: Off Street Activities (Cmnd 9688) (1985)
* Eighteenth Report: Conspiracy to Defraud (Cmnd 9873) (1986)
The seventh report was implemented by the Criminal Law Act 1967 and the Criminal Law Act (Northern Ireland) 1967. The eighth report was implemented by the Theft Act 1968 and the Theft Act (Northern Ireland) 1969.
# Cyperus schimperianus

Cyperus schimperianus is a species of sedge that is native to Africa and the Arabian Peninsula.
The species was first formally described by the botanist Ernst Gottlieb von Steudel in 1854.
# Michael Johnson (footballer, born 1941)

Michael George "Mike" Johnson (13 October 1941 – 1991) was a Welsh international central defender who played for Swansea Town in the 1960s.
Johnson spent several years as understudy to Mel Nurse before replacing the Welsh international following his move to Middlesbrough. He made one appearance for Wales during his career, in a 3–2 defeat to Northern Ireland in April 1964.
# James King (rugby union, born 1987)

James King (born 16 March 1987) is a rugby union player. His regular playing position is lock.
King was born in Pukekohe, New Zealand. He previously represented the Rebels and the Blues in Super Rugby. In 2014 King left the Rebels for a contract in Japan, playing for the Yakult Levins.
The King debuted for the United States national rugby union team at the 2016 Americas Rugby Championship. He qualified through his American mother.
# Lepidiolamprologus kendalli

Lepidiolamprologus kendalli is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Tanganyika preferring rocky areas. This carnivorous species preys upon fish. This species can reach a length of 18 centimetres (7.1 in) TL. It can also be found in the aquarium trade.

## Etymology

The specific name honours the American fish ecologist Robert L. Kendall, who collected the type.
# Niutta family

The Niutta family was an old and influential Italian noble family of Albanian origin, holding the titles of Duke and Marquis of Marescotti.

## History

The family emigrated from Albania in the 14th century together with other noble families as the Ottoman Empire expanded across the Balkans and transplanted to Calabria. They resided in Potenza, Basilicata region, as well as Naples in Campania, regions of Southern Italy. The family was awarded the title of Duke since 1722 and held the title of Marquis of Marescotti since 1719.

## Notable members

* Vincenzo Niutta - magistrate and jurist, senator and minister of the Kingdom of Italy.
* Giovanni Niutta - Duke, Marquis of Marescotti and Mayor of Naples from 23 January 1934 to 10 July 1936, awarded the Order of the Crown of Italy as well as the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus .
* Ugo Niutta - Italian WW1 aviator and officer, decorated with the Italian Gold Medal of Military Valor.
# Mariblemma

Mariblemma is a monotypic genus of araneomorph spiders in the family Tetrablemmidae found on the Seychelles. It contains the single species, Mariblemma pandani, first described by Paolo Brignoli in 1978 and placed into Paculla. Pekka T. Lehtinen transferred it to Mariblemma in 1981, disagreeing with Brignoli's original placement.
# Cynic Guru

Cynic Guru is a progressive rock band fronted by classically trained violinist Roland Hartwell.

## Early years: 1991-1996

Cynic Guru started in Los Angeles as three-piece known as Where Is My Hair. This featured Roland Hartwell (guitar, vocals), Stefan Örn (bass), and Steef Van Oosterhout (drums).
In 1993, another phase of the band, SkotLaPop, was born. This incarnation of the band had Roland Hartwell (guitar, vocals, violin) and new members Marc Thomas (lead guitar), Chris Sampson (vocals, guitars), and Matt Matson (drums).
In 1996, the SkotLaPop became Cynic Guru. Chris Sampson left the band and was replaced by Mike Constantini (guitars, vocals) and Vince Varquez (bass).

## Midlife: 1996-2000

Hartwell, a classically trained violin player, got offered a job touring with the Iceland Symphony Orchestra on the East Coast of the US sometime in the late 1990s. They liked him so much, that they eventually offered him a full-time position within the group. After enough commuting back and forth from Iceland, Hartwell decided to accept the offer, leaving Cynic Guru with him.

## Iceland: 2001–2006

Soon Roland Hartwell reformed Cynic Guru in Reykjavik, Iceland, adding members Ricky Korn (bass), Einar Jóhannsson (lead guitar and backing vocs), Óli Hólm (drums), and John Mono (backing vocals and keyboards).
About three years later, Cynic Guru signed to SENA, the largest record label/entertainment group in Iceland. This paved the way for Iceland- Cynic Guru's debut album. Although many of the songs on Iceland had already been included in past EPs, most were either rearranged or rerecorded. After nearly a year in production, Iceland was released on September 26, 2005. The first single from Iceland, Drugs, made it to the number one spot on X-FM 97.7 in Reykjavík, beating out Queens of the Stone Age, Papa Roach, Green Day, Audioslave, The Transplants, Used/My Chemical Romance, and Nine Inch Nails.
Iceland spawned two other radio singles: Catastrophe, written about 9/11; and Digging the Holes. Videos were made for Drugs and Catastrophe, which were directed by Icelandic artist Bardi Johannsson, of Bang Gang.
2005 started off with a bit of a jolt. Cynic Guru was picked up by a British label, Fat Northerner Records, and a Japanese label, Westwood Records, for distribution, and Mono left the band.
Cynic Guru first toured the UK in June 2006.

## Iceland

Released September 26, 2005
1. DYFWIWTYWLF (Did You Find What It Was That You Were Looking For) 2. Catastrophe 3. Drugs 4. Death of a Guitarist 5. Digging the Holes 6. Ballistic 7. Ice Cream 8. Scab 9. Belly 10. Texas 11. Yellow Bag 12. V.P. 13. Dick

## "Drugs"

Released June 2006
1. Drugs 2. Dick
# Imogen Skirving

Imogen Skirving (1937 – 1 July 2016) was a British hotelier, who turned her family home Langar Hall into an award-winning country house hotel.
Guests at Langar Hall included Keira Knightley and the Archbishop of Canterbury, and former Labour leader Ed Miliband was married there.
She died on 1 July 2016, when she was hit by a car whilst on holiday in Menorca. Her father, Geoffrey Huskinson Sr., was a first-class cricketer, while her brother, Geoffrey Huskinson Jr. was a prominent cartoonist.
# Regina Regina

Regina Regina was an American country music duo formed in 1995. The duo consisted of female singers Regina Leigh and Regina Nicks, respectively natives of North Carolina and Lufkin, Texas. Leigh was formerly a backing vocalist in Reba McEntire's road band, while Nicks was a personal assistant for McEntire and a former member of Dave & Sugar. The two met through the assistance of producer Wally Wilson, who wanted to include Nicks in a female duo. Nicks felt that she was unable to find a suitable singing partner until Leigh heard one of her demos and decided that she wanted to work with Nicks. The two were brought to Giant Records then-president James Stroud in 1995.
Regina Regina released its only album in 1997. The duo's only charting single in the U.S. was "More Than I Wanted to Know", which peaked at No. 53 on Billboard's Hot Country Singles & Tracks.

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Album details |
| Regina Regina | Release date: January 28, 1997 Label: Giant Records |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Year | Single | US Country | CAN Country | Album |
| 1997 | "More Than I Wanted to Know" | 53 | 26 | Regina Regina |
| 1997 | "Right Plan, Wrong Man" | — | 88 | Regina Regina |
| 1997 | "Asking for the Moon" | — | — | Regina Regina |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart |||||

### Music videos

| Year | Video | Director |
| 1997 | "More Than I Wanted to Know" | Jim Hershleder |
| 1997 | "Right Plan, Wrong Man" | Marc Ball |
| 1997 | "Asking for the Moon" | Jim Hershleder |
# Lepidiolamprologus hecqui

Lepidiolamprologus hecqui is a species of shell-living cichlid endemic to Lake Tanganyika. This species can reach a length of 8 centimetres (3.1 in) TL. This species can also be found in the aquarium trade.

## Etymology

The specific name of this fish honours the Belgian soldier and anti-slave trade campaigner Lieutenant Célestin Hecq (1859–1910) who collected a specimen of the catfish Auchenoglanis scutatus in the mouth of which the type of this species was discovered.
# Brandywine Falls

Brandywine Falls may refer to:
* Brandywine Falls, Ohio, United States
* Brandywine Falls Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada
# Metabolic trapping

Metabolic trapping refers to a localization mechanism of synthesized radiocompounds in the human body. It can be defined as the intracellular accumulation of a radioactive tracer based on the relative metabolic activity of the body's tissues. It is a basic principle of the design of radiopharmaceuticals as metabolic probes for functional studies or tumor location.
Metabolic trapping is the mechanism underlying the (PET) scan, an effective tool for detecting tumors, as there is a greater uptake of the target molecule by tumor tissue than by normal tissue.
In order to use it as a diagnostic tool in medicine, scientists have studied the trapping of radioactive molecules within different tissues throughout the body. In 1978, Gallagher et al. studied glucose tagged with Fluorine-18 (F-18) to see how it metabolized in the tissues of different organs. This group studied how long it took the lungs, liver, kidneys, heart, and brain to metabolize radioactive glucose. They found the molecule distributed uniformly, and then, after two hours, only the heart and the brain had significant levels of radioactivity from the F-18 due to metabolic trapping. This trapping occurred because once the glucose was pulled into the cells, the glucose was phosphorylated to cause the concentration of glucose in the cell to appear lower than it is, which then promotes the transport of more glucose. This phosphorylation of the radioactive glucose caused the metabolic trapping in the heart and the brain. The lungs, liver, and kidneys did not experience metabolic trapping, and the radioactive glucose that was not trapped was excreted in the urine. F-18 radiolabeled glucose did not get collected by the kidneys and cycled back into the system, as it would do for normal glucose. This suggests that the active transporter requires the hydroxyl (-OH) group found on the C-2 position of the sugar, where the F-18 atom was placed. Without the active transport, the radiolabeled glucose that was not trapped was then excreted as waste instead of being phosphorylated in the cell.
A 2001 study of metabolic trapping used choline derivatives, which were synthesized using F-18, to label prostate cancer. The experiments were conducted first in mice and then in human patients. Choline (CH) and choline radiolabeled with F-18 (FCH) were both found to primarily migrate to the kidneys and liver in their experiment. This is different from the earlier experiment with glucose due to the difference in mechanism and metabolic need of glucose versus choline in the body. Phosphorylation was again found to be responsible for the trapping of the tracer in the tissues.