OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stephen Mills (journalist)

Stephen Mills (born 1 July 1952) is an English wildlife filmmaker, conservation journalist and author. He has made, written or worked on over 40 wildlife films for television for stations such as the BBC and RTÉ. He has written a number of books and is a former Chairman of the International Association of Wildlife Filmmakers.

## Early life and education

Stephen Mills was born in Oxford on 1 July 1952 to Robert Walter and Betty (née Jones) Mills. He was educated at New College Preparatory School and St Edward's School, Oxford and was later a postmaster (scholar) of Merton College, Oxford. He graduated from Oxford in 1974 and earned a Master of Fine Arts in 1980 from California Institute of the Arts where he was a pupil of the film director Alexander Mackendrick.

## Films

He has made or worked on over 40 wildlife films for television, including the major BBC series Land of the Tiger with Valmik Thapar and The Private Life of Plants with Sir David Attenborough. He wrote and filmed Man-Eater: To Be or Not to Be for the BBC and wrote the award-winning BBC films Tiger Crisis and Wolf Saga. He has also written, filmed and co-produced several complete wildlife series for Radio Telefis Eireann. He is a former Chairman of the International Association of Wildlife Filmmakers.

## Writing and other work

Mills has written extensively for numerous journals, magazines and newspapers, in particular New Scientist, the Times Literary Supplement and BBC Wildlife, often focusing on investigative work. He was, for example, an early exposer of the risks to seabirds of overfishing and the threat of genetic decline in Britain's native trout and he has also written influential articles on the public role of wildlife films. For more than 15 years he was on the BBC Wildlife panel of advisers.
He is the author of Nature in Its Place (Bodley Head, 1988) and Tiger and is known for his writing on tigers. He also leads occasional specialist wildlife tours.
Mills' autobiography, 'Natural Causes', was published by Chiselbury in March 2024.
# South Pine River

The South Pine River is a minor river in South East Queensland, Australia. It rises on the D'Aguilar Range and passes through the Samford Valley in the City of Moreton Bay local government area.

## Location and features

The South Pine River rises in the D'Aguilar Range below Mount Glorious near Highvale, northwest of Brisbane, and flows generally east, to form its confluence with the North Pine River at Lawnton, where the river forms the Pine River. The river flows mostly through the City of Moreton Bay; it is joined by Dawson Creek, Samford Creek and Cedar Creek before snaking through the outer northwestern suburbs of Brisbane where it divides the suburbs of Eatons Hill and Brendale to the north and Albany Creek to the south. Meeting with Albany Creek in the suburb of the same name, it carries the city council boundary between the Moreton Bay City Council and the Brisbane City Council down to its confluence. To the northwest of the South Pine River are the Pine Rivers suburbs of Strathpine and Lawnton, while on the southeast are Brisbane City Council suburbs Bridgeman Downs and Bald Hills. The river descends 287 metres (942 ft) over its 41-kilometre (25 mi) course. A sewage treatment plant is located at Brendale.
On early maps the river was called Eden River. The Pine Rivers Shire draws its name from the South Pine, North Pine and Pine Rivers. Small steamships traversed the river to deliver molasses from local mills.

## Fauna

The river is home to the platypus.
# Synapse (film)

Synapse is a science fiction thriller directed by music video director Kenlon Clark. The screenplay was written by Adam G. Simon who also penned the original story and screenplay for Man Down. Simon also stars in the film alongside Sophina Brown, Henry Simmons, Joshua Alba, Charley Boon and Will Rubio. The sound design for the film was done by Emmy Award winning sound designer Michael Archacki and the score was created by Christian Davis.
Synapse is the first theatrical content produced by Los Angeles Center Studios and Hollywood Locations.

## Plot

The film takes places in a future where a bio tech narcotic has become the drug of choice for addicts and dealers. “Mems” as they are called, allows the user to download memories provided by “Mem Farmers.” The story follows an addicted memory dealer Nathan Stafford as he is chased relentlessly by federal narcotics agents bent on keeping the secrets he has locked in his mind hidden.

## Cast

* Adam G. Simon as Nathan Stafford
* Sophina Brown as Aamina McDavitt
* Henry Simmons as Agent 805
* Joshua Alba as Frank McDavitt
* Charley Boon as Agent 702
* Will Rubio as Freddy
# John Clennell

John Clennell (1772–1822) was a journalist.

## Biography

Clennell's father was a hat-manufacturer in Newcastle on Tyne. Intended for the church, Clennell went into the family firm to support his widowed mother; and then manufactured pins. He was unsuccessful in business, and therefore became a teacher.
Clennell moved to Hackney, London in 1816. He was a contributor to the Commercial and Agricultural Magazine, and attracted many supporters while working on a new journal, assisted by the chemist John Sadler. He wrote for Nicholson's Journal, and was editor of the Tradesman.
He was a contributor to Rees's Cyclopædia, but it is not known on what topics he contributed.

## Writings

* Thoughts on the Expediency of disclosing the processes of Manufactories, 1807. This a pamphlet with the texts of two lectures the author gave to the Literary and Philosophical Society of Newcastle upon Tyne.
# Pharmakon (disambiguation)

Pharmakon is a composite concept introduced by Jacques Derrida denoting remedy, poison, and scapegoat, based on his reading of Plato's Phaedrus.
Pharmakon may also refer to:
* Pharmakon—Danish College of Pharmacy Practice, a university college situated in the city of Hillerød on the island of Zealand in Denmark
* Pharmakon (novel), a 2008 novel by Dirk Wittenborn
* Pharmakon (film), a 2012 Albanian film
* Pharmakon (music), a solo industrial noise project by Margaret Chardiet
# Kuo Shui-t'an

Kuo Shui-t'an (Chinese: 郭水潭; February 7, 1908 – March 9, 1995), also known by the pen name Chien-chih (千尺), was a prominent figure in the literature of the Saline Land during the Japanese rule period in Taiwan. Hailing from Jiali in Tainan, he was one of the seven notable poets known as the "Seven of Beimen" (北門七子). Due to his education in Japanese, his primary language of creative expression was Japanese and was already involved in the creation of haiku and short poems during his student years. He was also actively involved in various literary organizations, including Nan Ming Paradise Society (南溟樂園社), the Taiwan Literature and Art Association, and the publication Taiwan New Literature (臺灣新文學).

## Works

Kuo Shui-t'an initially entered the Taiwanese literary field through the creation of Japanese short poems, and his works were featured in the Imperial Year 2594 Poetry Collection (皇紀二五九四年歌集). His literary genres included short poems, haiku, novels, diaries, essays, critiques, and modern poetry. He began by studying classical Japanese literature and short poems, gaining later recognition for his modern poetry. His works encompassed both lyrical poetry and social criticism. Notably, his poem "Mourning at the Coffin" (向棺木慟哭), lamenting the death of his second son, was hailed by critic Lung Ying-tsung (龍瑛宗) as "the most touching masterpiece of 1939." In 1935, his autobiographical novel in the form of a diary, A Man's Memoirs (某男人的手記), earned him the Newcomer Award in the Main Island from the Osaka Daily News (大阪每日新聞). Kuo Shui-t'an was also honored with the Tainan Literature Award (南瀛文學獎) for Special Contributions.

## Reception

Huang Wu-chung (黃武忠) noted that his poetry tended towards realistic literature, primarily focusing on depicting the scenes of his hometown and nativist literature. Kuo's works often revealed personal thoughts, exposed societal inequalities, and expressed resistance against the oppression of Japanese imperial rule. Some of his poems and novels carried elements of class criticism, satirizing oppressive class systems and conveying the sentiments of the laboring masses.
His collected works have been published in The Kuo Shui-t'an Collection edited by Yang Tzu-chiao (羊子喬) and in Compilation of Research Materials on Contemporary Taiwanese Writers Volume 56: Kuo Shui-t'an by the National Museum of Taiwan Literature.
# Karen Synon

Karen Margaret Synon (born 15 September 1959) is an Australian public servant and former politician. She served as a Senator for Victoria from 1997 to 1999, representing the Liberal Party. She was appointed to the Administrative Appeals Tribunal in 2015.

## Early life

Synon was born in Moe, Victoria. She attended Blackburn South High School and Whitehorse Technical School, later completing an MBA at the University of Melbourne.
In 1986, Synon established the Westgate Community Initiatives Group, a non-profit employment services provider based in Melbourne's western suburbs. She served as general manager until 1993, when she took up a position with the Victorian government as director of employment in the Department of State Development.

## Politics

Synon joined the Young Liberal Movement at the age of 16. She was active in the Liberal Party of Australia (Victorian Division) for two decades prior to her appointment to the Senate, including as president of the Williamstown branch. She was an ally of Liberal powerbroker Michael Kroger, whom she first met in the Young Liberals during the 1970s.

### Senate

Synon was appointed to the Senate on 13 May 1997 to fill the casual vacancy caused by the resignation of Jim Short, whose original six-year term was due to conclude on 30 June 1999. In the Senate she advocated for industrial relations reform, welfare reform, and voluntary student unionism. In her maiden speech she spoke against the "entitlement mentality" and "culture of dependency" that she believed had developed in Australia. She also "often raised human rights concerns in the Senate" and was a parliamentary observer at the 1999 Indonesian legislative election.
Prior to the 1998 federal election, Synon was placed in the "unwinnable" fourth position on the Coalition Senate ticket in Victoria. Her failure to be placed higher was due to her alignment with Michael Kroger and Peter Costello during a time of factional conflict with Jeff Kennett's supporters. She was defeated for the third position on the ticket by Tsebin Tchen, a Kennett ally, who defeated Synon by eight votes after Kennett intervened personally on his behalf.

## Later career

Synon was appointed to the Refugee Review Tribunal in 2001 and the Migration Review Tribunal in 2004, in both cases as a part-time member. In 2015, she was appointed to a five-year term on the Administrative Appeals Tribunal (AAT). In 2019, she was also announced as an independent director of the Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute.
In 2020, Synon was appointed as a deputy president of the AAT and division head with responsibility for the social services and child support division.
# San Carlos Panantza mine

The San Carlos Panantza mine is a large copper mine located in the south of Ecuador in Zamora-Chinchipe Province. San Carlos-Panantza is one of the largest copper reserves in Ecuador and in the world having estimated reserves of 600 million tonnes of ore grading 0.59% copper. The mine is in the Corriente copper belt along with the Mirador mine. It is being developed by ExplorCobres S.A., a subsidiary of the state-owned Chinese company CRCC-Tongguan Investment Co. Ltd that is also developing Mirador.
Operations were halted at San Carlos Panantza by Indigenous Shuar resistance in late 2020. The mine's opposition demands consultation with Indigenous people and protection of water; foreign investment in Ecuador's mining industry has been opposed before during the 2012 Ecuadorian protests.
# Yeroor

Yeroor is a village situated near Anchal, Kollam district, Kerala, India.

## Politics

Yeroor is a part of Punalur assembly constituency in Kollam (Lok Sabha constituency). Shri. P S SUPAL is the current MLA of Punalur. Shri.N. K. Premachandran is the current member of parliament of Kollam.
# Sterrebeek

Sterrebeek is a town in the municipality (gemeente) of Zaventem, and a suburb on the east-northeast side of Brussels.
Brussels American School (the United States Department of Defense Education Activity school) is located in Sterrebeek.
The official language is Dutch (as everywhere in Flanders).
# Southern United F.C.

Southern United F.C. may refer to:
* Southern United F.C. (England), football club in England
* Southern United F.C. (Solomon Islands), football club in the Solomon Islands
* Southern United FC, football club in New Zealand
# John B. Parkin

John Burnett Parkin (26 June 1911 – 17 August 1975) was a Canadian architect. Parkin is best known as the principal of the firm John B. Parkin Associates, which he operated from 1947 to 1968 with partner John C. Parkin (no relation), and which produced the largest body of mid-century modern architecture in Canada.

## Early career

After receiving his Dip. Arch. from the University of Toronto in 1935, Parkin moved to London, England, where he worked briefly for the National Coal Board, H.M. Office of Works, and finally the London practice of Howard and Souster. In 1937, he returned to Canada, where he operated in private practice until 1947.
He entered into an architectural practice with John Cresswell Parkin in 1947 and was joined, two months later, by his brother, landscape architect Edmond T. Parkin (1912–1994).
Parkin's records are held at the Canadian Architectural Archives in Calgary as the John B. Parkin/NORR fonds.

## Post Parkin

He left Toronto in 1969 and established an office in Los Angeles, where he joined Roy Marshall (a structural engineer) and Lloyd Laity to form Parkin Architects, Engineers & Planners. After his death in 1975, his practice was continued by one of his sons, John B. Parkin Jr. The LA practice was eventually acquired by Cannon Design.
John C. Parkin continued to practise in Canada under various different firm names until, in 1986, under the leadership of Harland C. Lindsay, certain assets of the firm were acquired and Parkin Architects Limited was established. The firm is Canada's leading healthcare architecture practice. It is active in most of Canada's provinces, and in Nunavut, from offices in Vancouver, Toronto and Ottawa.
* John B. Parkin Associates, 1947–1968
* John C. Parkin, 1968–1971
* John C. Parkin Architects Engineers Planners, 1971–1972
* Parkin Architects Engineers Planners, 1972–1976
* Parkin Partnership Architects Planners, 1976–1986
* Parkin Architects Limited, December 17, 1986–Present
* Parkin Consultants Limited, 1988–2011
* Parkin Architects Western Limited, 1998–2002
* Parkin Architects Western Ltd., 2012–Present
Since 1986, there are no longer any Parkins associated with the firm. In 1968 Parkin associate Roy Marshall left to join Neish Owen Rowland Roy (NORR Limited) and was seen as a successor firm, while the name of the firm lives on as Parkin Architects Limited.,
# Philip Cook

Philip Cook or Philip Cooke may refer to:
* Philip St. George Cooke (1809–1895), U.S. Army cavalry officer
* Philip Pendleton Cooke (1816–1850), American lawyer and minor poet from Virginia
* Philip Cook (general) (1817–1894), general in the army of the Confederate States of America and U.S. Representative from Georgia
* Philip Cooke (judge) (1893–1956), New Zealand lawyer and judge
* Philip J. Cook (born 1946), American sociologist and criminologist
* Philip W. Cook, American journalist
* Phil Cooke (born 1954), American writer, television producer and media consultant
* Philip Cook (bishop) (1875–1938), Episcopal bishop of Delaware
* Hal Cook (Philip Halford Cook; 1912–1990), Australian public servant
* Phil Cook (musician), American musician and member of Megafaun
# Kusmayanto Kadiman

Kusmayanto Kadiman (born in Bandung, West Java 1 May 1954) is an Indonesian engineer and politician who served as State Minister for Research and Technology in the United Indonesia Cabinet between 2004 and 2009.

## Education

He studied engineering physics at Bandung Institute of Technology, graduating in 1977. He received his Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) from Australian National University in 1988.

## Career

He has served as head of Pusat Komputer PIKSI, Bandung Institute of Technology and rector of Bandung Institute of Technology from 2001 to 2004. He was appointed as State Minister for Research and Technology in the United Indonesia Cabinet on 21 October 2004, a post he held until 20 October 2009.

## Personal life

He is married and has two sons and a daughter.
# Katarina von Bredow

Katarina von Bredow (born 16 February 1967) is a Swedish writer.

## Biography

Born in Aneby, Småland on 16 February 1967, von Bredow made her literary debut in 1991 with the novel for young adults, Syskonkärlek.
Further books are Knappt lovlig from 1996, Som om ingenting (1999), and Bara inte du (2009). She has written the trilogy Du & jag, Hon & han, and Han & dom (2013 to 2015), and a second trilogy, Ellinor, Leo and Viktor (2018 to 2019).
She was awarded the Astrid Lindgren Prize in 2013.
# Samuel Middiman

Samuel Middiman (1750–1831) was a British engraver.

## Life

He first appeared as an exhibitor of landscape drawings at the Incorporated Society of Artists in 1772 and following years, and in 1780 he exhibited drawings at the Royal Academy. He studied engraving under William Byrne, and is also said to have had instruction in this art from William Woollett. He was employed as an engraver by John Boydell for several years.
Middiman died in Cirencester Place, London, on 20 December 1831.

## Works

Middiman engraved for Boydell, in the Shakespeare Gallery:
* As you like it, act ii. scene 1, after William Hodges;
* Winter's Tale, act iii. scene 3, after Joseph Wright of Derby;
* First Part of Henry IV, act ii. scene 2, after Robert Smirke, and Joseph Farington; and
* As you like it, act ii. scene 1, after John Boydell.
Middiman was known for his engraving of landscape, as a follower out by Woollett and others. He did preliminary work for others, as well as many engravings of his own, after well-known artists, most of which appeared in the following publications:
* Select Views in Great Britain, 1784–92, 53 plates (2nd edit. 1812);
* Picturesque Castles and Abbeys in England and Wales, 1805–8, 16 plates; and
* Picturesque Views and Antiquities of Great Britain, 1807–11, 69 plates.
A collection of his engravings in progressive states are in the Department of Prints and Drawings at the British Museum.
# The Rough Guide to World Roots

The Rough Guide to World Roots is a world music compilation album originally released in 1999. Part of the World Music Network Rough Guides series, the album gives broad coverage to global folk and roots revival music.
Five of the fourteen tracks come from The Americas (Ecuador, Cuba, USA, & Brazil), three from Asia (Uzbekistan, Indonesia, Pakistan), three from Europe (Belgium, Italy, Hungary), and three from Africa (South Africa and Senegal). The compilation was produced by Phil Stanton, co-founder of the World Music Network.[2]

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Writing for AllMusic, Heather Phares claimed the album "delivers what its title promises", calling it a "solid grounding" in world roots music.
# Sterphus woodorum

Sterphus woodorum is a species of Hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Venezuela.
# Szczecin Meeting Point

The Szczecin Meeting Point, also colloquially known as the Glass Trap, and the Aquarium, is a pavilion in Szczecin, Poland, placed at the northern entrance to the Polish Soldier Square. It has a form of a small one-storey-tall cuboid, with structure made out of a weathering steel, façade covered in glass panels, and most of its usable area located underground. It was completed in 2012, and currently houses a visitor centre.

## History

The Szczecin Meeting Point was constructed between 2011 and 2012, as part of the overall renovation and redevelopment of the Polish Soldier Square. There were also installed a modernist light installation and sculptures of metal boxes, as well as small and shallow water canals, and a modernist sundial.
The building was designed by architectural firm Studio A4, as a one-storey-tall cuboid, with structure made out of a weathering steel, façade covered in glass panels, and an underground section.
Its construction costed around 3 million Polish złoties, and was finished in September 2012, although the building stood unused for another year. As such it generated unforeseen upkeep costs for the city, which led to local population giving it the nickname Glass Trap (Polish: Szklana pułapka), which persists to the present day. Around the time, due to its shape, it was also referred to as the Aquarium (Polish: Akwarium).
On 18 September 2013, in the building was opened the Szczecin Meeting Point coffeehouse, operated as a branch of the local Columbus Coffee chain. It also operated as a visitor centre, and was a host of numerous cultural events. In early 2016 it was replaced by Cafe Mondo, which operated until July. Since December 2016, it houses the visitor centre operated by Polska Żegluga Szczecińska.

## Characteristics

The building is a one-storey-tall cuboid, with structure made out of a weathering steel, façade covered in glass panels, and an underground section. It has the width of 3.8 m, and the height of 8.2 m, and is placed at the northern entrance to the Polish Soldier Square. Most of the usable area of the building is located underground. It is placed at the northern entrance to the Polish Soldier Square, near the intersection of Independence Avenue, Emancipation Avenue, and Pope John Paul II Avenue.
# John E. Blakeley

John E. Blakeley (1 October 1888 – 20 February 1958) was a British film producer, director and screenwriter, the founder of Mancunian Films.
Born in Ardwick, Manchester, son of James Blakeley (born c. 1862; Manchester), and Margaret Quirk (born c. 1861; Glasgow, Scotland), he was of Lancashire (Church of England) descent on his father's side of the family and Irish Catholic on his mother's. His father had become an early film distributor in 1908 after previous work as a travelling draper. Blakeley joined his father's business and soon came to understand the tastes of the emerging cinema audiences in the northern industrial towns. By the 1930s, the younger Blakeley was making films starring the idols of northern music hall comedy: George Formby, Frank Randle and Sandy Powell.
Initially relying on studios in London, rising costs encouraged him to found the Mancunian Film Studios in his hometown in 1947. With £70,000 capital, a former Methodist chapel on Dickenson Road in Rusholme was converted into a film studio. The studios produced a sequence of profitable films, often on shoestring budgets, until Blakeley's retirement in 1953. The following year the studios were sold to the BBC. Blakeley died in Stockport aged 69.

## Filmography
### Director

* Dodging the Dole (1936)
* Somewhere in England (1940)
* Somewhere in Camp (1942)
* Somewhere on Leave (1942)
* Home Sweet Home (1945)
* Demobbed (1946)
* Under New Management (1946)
* Holidays with Pay (1948)
* Somewhere in Politics (1948)
* Cup-Tie Honeymoon (1948)
* What a Carry On! (1949)
* School for Randle (1949)
* Over the Garden Wall (1950)
* Let's Have a Murder (1950)
* It's a Grand Life (1953)

### Producer

* The Penny Pool (1937)
* Calling All Crooks (1938)