OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Taganrog Palace of Youth

Taganrog Palace of Youth (Russian: Таганрогский дворец Молодежи) is a municipal social, cultural and educational institution in Taganrog.

## History of creation

The Taganrog Palace of Youth was created in 2011 in the building of the former Palace of Culture of the combine factory.
In 2004 the owners of the Taganrog Combine Factory, being unable to finance activities of the Palace of Culture, sold the building to InterResource, which began its reconstruction. Under the agreement for 2004, signed by the City Administration with the firm InterResurs. They undertook to allocate 900 thousand rubles for the improvement and maintenance of the sanitary order of the territory adjacent to the Palace of Culture.
Subsequently the company "InterResurs" used the building of the Palace of Culture as a pledge on a credit received from the bank "Center-Invest".
In 2008 at the initiative of the city administration with the support of the regional administration, the building was bought from the private owner in municipal ownership, to which 100 million rubles were allocated from the regional budget.
Repair of the building divided into two parts "municipal" and "private" was started in August 2010. To repair the "municipal" part of the regional and municipal budgets was allocated about 56 million rubles. The same amount was allocated by investors for repairs and the "private" part of the Palace which housed the cinema "NEO" and the restaurant. The grand opening of the Palace of Youth took place on September 10, 2011.

## Building

Before the October Revolution, the barracks of the 274th Reserve Regiment were on the site. The beginning of the project works dates back to 1923. The author of the project is the architect M.F. Pokorny. The building is an example of constructivism in architecture. The building resembles the head of a spanner wrench as a symbol of peaceful labor. The Metalworkers' Club was built jointly by the Taganrog Instrument Factory (later - Taganrog Combine Plant) and the Krasny Kotelshchik Plant. The club was built by young people of Taganrog from the brick of the disassembled church in the name of St. Michael the Archangel. The main entrance has a semi-cylindrical facade of the lobby and the lobby of the second floor. The third floor of this wing was built in the 1960s. Metal window bindings emphasized the "industriality", and not the residential character of the building.

## Palace of Youth

On January 25, on the Day of Russian Students, a traditional ceremonial awarding of Tagarrog's nominal scholarships to the best students of the city takes place at the Youth Palace.

## Director of the Palace of Youth

From 2011 to the present day time – S.I Fedyanin
# CDH10

Cadherin 10 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CDH10 gene.

## Clinical significance

An association with autism has been suggested.
# Ouragan

Ouragan may refer to:
* Possibly an old name for Columbia River
* French destroyer Ouragan, which also served in the Polish Navy during World War II
* The Ouragan-class landing platform dock of the French Navy and the lead ship of the class
* Dassault Ouragan French jet fighter aircraft
* French for European windstorm
* "Ouragan (song)", a 1986 single by Princess Stéphanie of Monaco
* An abbreviation of "Offre urbaine renouvelée et améliorée gérée par un automatisme nouveau", a communications-based train control system in use on Paris Métro Line 13
* Ouragan, l'odyssée d'un vent [fr], 2016 French documentary
# Fernando Jara

Fernando Jara (born December 18, 1987, in Panama) is a Panamanian thoroughbred horse racing jockey who currently competes in the United States. Aboard Jazil he won the 2006 Belmont Stakes. In addition, he was the primary North American rider of 2006 American Horse of the Year Invasor, and rode him to victory in the 2006 Breeders' Cup Classic, 2007 Donn Handicap and 2007 Dubai World Cup.
# Renato Berninzone

Renato Berninzone (31 May 1903 – 13 January 1975) was an Italian rower. He competed in the men's coxed four event at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Trail of the White Worm

Trail of the White Worm is an audio drama based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. This audio drama was produced by Big Finish Productions.
This is the first part of a two-part story, the second part being The Oseidon Adventure.

## Plot

Derbyshire, 1979. A legendary giant white worm is sought after by the Doctor, Leela and the Master.

## Cast

* The Doctor – Tom Baker
* Leela – Louise Jameson
* The Master – Geoffrey Beevers
* Colonel Spindleton – Michael Cochrane
* Demesne Furze – Rachael Stirling

## Continuity

* Geoffrey Beevers played the Master, alongside Tom Baker as the Fourth Doctor, in the 1981 television story The Keeper of Traken.
* The Fourth Doctor also encountered the Master in The Deadly Assassin and Tom Baker's last television story, Logopolis.
* The version of the Master that Beevers plays has an emaciated, corpse-like appearance. This was first seen in The Deadly Assassin, although in that story, the Master was played by Peter Pratt.
* For the Doctor and the Master, Trail of the White Worm takes place between The Deadly Assassin and The Keeper of Traken.
* The Doctor notices that the Master looks different, less emaciated, reflecting the differences in appearance in The Deadly Assassin and The Keeper of Traken. This may have been a result of the aborted rejuvenation at the end of The Deadly Assassin.
* Beevers previously reprised the role of the Master in two Big Finish audios, Dust Breeding and Master, both with the Seventh Doctor. In those dramas, the Master had reverted to his former deteriorated state, after losing the form he gained at the end of The Keeper of Traken.
# Talk Like That

"Talk Like That" is a song by Australian electronic music duo the Presets, released as the third from their second studio album, Apocalypso (2008). The song was written by duo members Julian Hamilton and Kim Moyes and released in September 2008. Moyes has described the track as "a calypso house track with these weird cathedral organs, techno tom toms and a ballsy bassline."
Upon the song's release, the song debuted at number 49 on the Australian Singles Chart and peaked at number 19 in November 2008. The music video for "Talk Like That" was shot by French directorial duo Jonas & François.

## Track listing

* "Talk Like That" (original) – 3:44
* "Talk Like That" (Dave Spoon Televised remix) – 7:44
* "Talk Like That" (Jence remix) – 5:30
* "Talk Like That" (music video) – 3:42

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | 2× Platinum | 140,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Media usage

* This song was used on the Seven Network show The World's Strictest Parents.
* This song was used in the 2009 Rock Eisteddfod Challenge.
# Tony Hart (businessman)

Anthony Keith Edmund Hart OJ CD (October 8, 1932 – August 20, 2020) was a Jamaican businessman, philanthropist, and politician.

## Early life and education

Hart was born on October 8, 1932, in Kingston, Jamaica, but grew up in Montego Bay. He attended Munro College between 1941 and 1948, and worked briefly at the Casablanca Beach Hotel in Montego Bay, before enrolling at Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario, Canada.

## Business career

In 1950, Hart returned to Montego Bay after a fire destroyed his father's business establishment, Samuel Hart and Son. In 1951, He started Jamaica's first record manufacturing company, Records Ltd, in Kingston. The same year, he left Samuel Hart and Son and established Jamaica Electronics in Kingston, but returned to Montego Bay in early 1953. Soon after, he acquired the rights to a subagency for the dealership of Ford, the American automobile manufacturer. Hart called it the Northern Industrial Garage (NIG). NIG sold 300 cars in three months, at a time when cars were relatively few on Jamaican roads. He later also expanded the business to include a franchise for Avis Car Rental.
Hart is credited with starting the Montego Freeport deepwater pier, industrial hub, and Free Zone in 1967, and served as its founding Chairman and Managing Director from 1967 to 1980. He was chairman of Jamaica's national airline Air Jamaica from 1980 to 1988, and is attributed with bringing the only flights by the supersonic Concorde aircraft to Montego Bay airport in 1987. Hart is credited with establishing more than 50 companies.

## Political career

In 1962, Hart served as campaign manager for the successful campaign of Herbert Eldemire in the Saint James North Western constituency. He also served as a Parish Councillor for the St. James Parish Council during the sixties. In the 1972 general election, he unsuccessfully ran for office, representing the Jamaica Labour Party from the Saint James Central constituency. Hart received 4,101 votes, to 6,356 votes for the eventual winner, Francis Tulloch of the People's National Party.

## Philanthropy

Hart served as chairman and student mentor for the Montego Bay Branch of the Branson School of Entrepreneurship. With his assistance, the St. Mary's Preparatory School in Montpelier, St. James, increased enrollment from 70 to 430 students.

## Honors and awards

* Order of Distinction, Commander Class, Jamaica
* LL.D. (Hon.), University of Technology, Jamaica (2009)
* LL.D. (Hon.), University of the West Indies (2012)
* Hall of Fame, Private Sector Organization of Jamaica (2013)
* DCom (Hon.), Northern Caribbean University (2014)
* Order of Jamaica, Jamaica (2017)

## Personal life and death

Hart married Sheila Hart (née Desnoes) on August 26, 1960. The couple have four children: A. Mark Hart, Blaise Hart, Bruce Hart, and Wendy Schrager (née Hart). Hart died on August 20, 2020, at the age of 87.
# Tahi Reihana

Tahi Reihana (born 15 March 1970) is a New Zealand former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s in the Australian Rugby League premiership and Super League competitions.

## Playing career

Beginning his First Grade career in Group 2 where he represented in 1993, playing for North Coast and winning Coffs Harbour First Grade Players Player and Player of the Year. In 1994 Reihana was judged to be the Most Outstanding Player at the South Perth Lions rugby league club in the Western Australia Rugby League competition. In 1995 he made his first grade debut, playing for the new Western Reds franchise winning the Reserve Grade Players Player in 1995 and 1996.
In 1997 he moved to England, signing with the Bradford Bulls. He was a regular starter in the record 20 consecutive Super League wins, the current world record for top level competition. Bradford released Reihana at the end of the 1998 season to make room in the overseas quota.
In 2000 Reihana was playing for Brisbane Souths in the Queensland Cup. He won the Pat Phelan Memorial Trophy as the club's player of the year when he was selected for the Aotearoa Māori side to contest the 2000 Rugby League World Cup. While playing for Brisbane Souths, Reihana made the Queensland Residents side in 1999 and 2000. He moved to the Wynnum Manly Seagulls in 2002, and again made the Residents side.

## Representative career

Reihana represented Aotearoa Māori at the 2000 World Cup, playing in three matches.
# Mike Bianchi

Michael A. Bianchi (born c. 1960) is an American journalist and sports columnist at the Orlando Sentinel. He joined the Sentinel as a columnist in 2000 after working as the lead sports columnist at The Florida Times-Union in Jacksonville. Before the Times-Union, Bianchi worked at Florida Today in Cocoa Beach, where he wrote columns and covered athletics at the University of Florida.
In Orlando, he writes about the Orlando Magic, Orlando City Soccer Club, Florida Gators, Florida State Seminoles, University of Central Florida, NASCAR, the NBA, NFL and other sports and events. Bianchi has a weekday morning radio program in Orlando, Open Mike, on WYGM AM 740; the show focuses on sports in Central Florida and Florida.
In 2014, Bianchi came under fire for suggesting that the SEC should dump Ole Miss and instead add the University of Central Florida and the University of South Florida. Bianchi responded with a YouTube video of himself reading hate mail he received from Mississippi State fans.

## Awards

* 2002 First Place in Sports Reporting, for "Mike Bianchi's Road Trip," Orlando Sentinel, Society of Professional Journalists, Green Eyeshade Excellence in Journalism (work produced in 2001).
* 2009 Sunshine States Award for sports commentary, South Florida Society of Professional Journalists.
* 2013 Florida Sportswriter of the Year, National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association (NSSA).
* 2013 Alumni of Distinction, University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications.

## Books

* Danny Wuerffel's tales from the Gator swamp: reflections of faith and football, co-author with Danny Wuerffel and Steve Spurrier. Sports Publications, 2004.
* Swampmeet: a Gator counting book, co-author with Marisol Novak and Andy Marlette. (Juvenile audience) Sports Publications, LLC, 2004.
* Gator alphabet: ABC, co-author with Marisol Novak and Andy Marlette. (Juvenile audience) Sports Publications, LLC, 2004.

## Personal

Bianchi was born in Gainesville, Florida; he received a Bachelors in Journalism from the University of Florida in 1985.
# Out of the Easy

Out of the Easy is a 2013 novel by Ruta Sepetys. It is her second published novel and was listed as a 2014 Best Children's Book of the Year from the Children's Book Committee of Bank Street College of Education.
It features Josie Moraine, a young woman in the 1950s French Quarter of New Orleans who struggles to escape her family and become the author of her own destiny. The novel became a New York Times bestseller and was listed as an Editor's Choice in the New York Times on February 15, 2013.
Sepetys has said that Out of the Easy was born from her discovery of the biography The Last Madam: A Life in the New Orleans Underworld and her interest in post-war America, which, contrary to her expectations, was full of "suffering and secrets." She also attributes her interest in New Orleans to a gift of vintage opera glasses with an engraved name, enabling her to find out who the original owner was. As with all her books, Sepetys undertook several research trips, which led her to discover news articles about "tourists who met an untimely end"; she later worked this into the novel.
# Overseas Automotive Council

The Overseas Automotive Council is a trade group promoting the export of U.S. automobiles.

## History

Industry trade group founded in 1923 as the Overseas Automotive Club by a number of U.S. automobile industry executives to promote and develop the export market for their products. The O.A.C. established an international section in 1960, made up of representatives of non-U.S. auto makers seeking closer business contact with the U.S.
In 1992 the organization changed its name to the Overseas Automotive Council and became the international aftermarket division of the Motor & Equipment Manufacturers Association (MEMA).
# The Bed of Procrustes

The Bed of Procrustes: Philosophical and Practical Aphorisms is a philosophy book by Nassim Nicholas Taleb written in the aphoristic style. It was first released on November 30, 2010 by Random House. An updated edition was released on October 26, 2016 that includes fifty percent more material than the 2010 edition. According to Taleb, the book "contrasts the classical values of courage, elegance, and erudition against the modern diseases of nerdiness, philistinism, and phoniness." The title refers to Procrustes, a figure from Greek mythology who abducted travelers and stretched or chopped their bodies to fit the length of his bed.
The book is part of Taleb's five volume philosophical essay on uncertainty, titled the Incerto and covers Antifragile (2012), The Black Swan (2007–2010), Fooled by Randomness (2001),The Bed of Procrustes (2010–2016), and Skin in the Game (2018).
# Yedidya Ya'ari

Yedidya Ya'ari (Hebrew: ידידיה יערי, born 30 June 1947) was the commander of the Israeli Navy from 2000 to 2004. He was succeeded by David Ben Ba'ashat.

## Biography

Ya'ari is the grandson of Meir Ya'ari, former leader of the Mapam party. He is the father of three and lives in Merhavia.

## Navy career

In July 1969, as a commando in Shayetet 13, he was badly wounded and mistakenly declared dead during Operation Bulmus 6, the assault on fortified Green Island, Egypt, in the Gulf of Suez (jointly with Sayeret Matkal).

## Photography career

After retiring from active army service, Ya'ari worked as an assistant cameraman for three years at Herzliya Studios.

## Business career

He was CEO of Rafael Advanced Defense Systems Ltd. In 2016, he became president of GenCell, an Israel-based fuel cell developer and manufacturer.
# Working People's Vanguard Party

Working People's Vanguard Party (WPVP) was a small, Maoist political party in Guyana. It was formed in 1969 through a split in the People's Progressive Party (PPP) in the 1960s. The party was led by Brindley Benn and Victor Downer. Initially the party advocated a violent overthrow of the People's National Congress government, but later shifted to the right and entered into an alliance with pro-capitalist groups.

## Council of Landless People

In 1973, the WPVP supported the Council of Landless People who had attempted to retake ancestral lands that were being encroached upon by the state and the sugar industry. Two thousand people had occupied 200 acres of land. The police evicted them and burned their shacks, triggering a large protest movement. This campaign, backed by a coalition that included the People's Progressive Party, later won a partial victory when the Sugar Producer's Association returned some of the land to the original residents.

## Alliances

WPVP took part in the formation of the Working People's Alliance in 1974. In 1976, withdrew from the Working People's Alliance in 1977. In 1980 WPVP joined forces with the "rightist" Liberator Party led by Ganraj Kumar and the People's Democratic Movement to form the Vanguard for Liberation and Democracy.

## People's Temple exposés

On 25 December 1977, a WPVP newspaper called The Beacon and edited by Brindley Benn published an exposé of the People's Temple group which had established a compound called Jonestown in Guyana. The article repeated allegations by disaffected former members of the People's Temple which had been published in an American magazine called New West. A few days later, public relations people working for People's Temple founder Jim Jones visited Benn and insisted that he retract his criticism, saying "they were surprised by an attack coming from a comrade in socialism." Benn refused, and wrote another story published on 22 January 1978 in another WPVP publication The Hammer, demanding that the police commissioner investigate the People's Temple. "Vanguard Publications believes that all is not above board with the People's Temple, although Rev. Jones appeared photographed with the Prime Minister. Vanguard is determined to secure every information, local and foreign, on the sect." On 18 November 1978, security staff of the People's Temple murdered American Congressman Leo Ryan on the airstrip at Port Kaituma. Later in the day, Jim Jones and his followers committed mass suicide. In all, 918 people died at Jonestown.
# Trafalgar Site, RI-639

Trafalgar Site, RI-639 is a prehistoric archaeological site in Warwick, Rhode Island. The site's primary component is a shell midden. Finds at the site include stone tools, bone, and tools for working bone.
The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Driving license in Bahrain

The driving license in Bahrain is a legal document that authorizes its holder to operate motor vehicles on public roads within the Kingdom of Bahrain. It is issued by the General Directorate of Traffic under the Ministry of Interior. The process of obtaining a driving license in Bahrain involves meeting the specific age requirement and passing a practical driving test.

## Eligibility and Requirements

To apply for a driving license in Bahrain, applicants must meet several requirements:
* Age: Applicants must be at least 18 years old to apply for a private car license.
* Vision Test: All applicants must undergo and pass a vision test to ensure they meet the minimum visual acuity required for driving.
* Lessons: All applicants must complete 22 hours of driving lessons with an auhtorized driving instructor.
* Practical Test: Applicants must complete a practical driving test, which includes demonstrating driving skills on a closed course and on public roads.

## Conversion of Foreign Licenses

Bahrain allows the conversion of foreign driving licenses from certain countries without requiring a driving test.
# Tongyaung

Tongyaung is a village in Banmauk Township, Katha District, in the Sagaing Region of northern-central Burma.
# Tailboys

Tailboys or Talboys was the name of a prominent gentry family from Lincolnshire, England.
People of this surname include:
* Ivo Taillebois (d. 1094), Norman landholder in Lincolnshire and sheriff
* Brian Talboys (1921–2012), New Zealand politician
* Elizabeth Blount (d. 1539/40), also known as Bessie Blount, who became Baroness Tailboys on her marriage
* Elizabeth Tailboys, 4th Baroness Tailboys of Kyme (c.1520–1563)
* George Tailboys, 2nd Baron Tailboys of Kyme (c.1523–1540)
* Gilbert Tailboys (c.1497/8–1530), 1st Baron Tailboys of Kyme, husband of Elizabeth Blount
* Graeme K. Talboys (b. 1953), English writer
* Keith Talboys (1931–2020), English cricketer
* Robert Tailboys, 3rd Baron Tailboys of Kyme (c.1528–1542)
* Steve Talboys (1966–2019), English footballer
* Sir William Tailboys (c.1415–1464), 7th Baron Tailboys of Kyme, Lincolnshire squire

## Other uses

* "Talboys", the fictional country home of Lord Peter Wimsey and his wife Harriet
# The Moonies

The Moonies were an alternative rock band from Liverpool, England that existed from 2001 to 2005. The band consisted of singer/guitarist Steve Banks, singer/bassist Ryan Clarke, guitarist Steve Charmley, and drummer Mike Berry.

## History

Banks, Clarke, and Berry were members of the Moggs, who released an album titled Sweet Corn & Soft Porn for Foulplay Records in 2000. The Moggs lost their recording contract, and in 2001 recruited Charmley and adopted the new name the Moonies as a tribute to Keith Moon. Under this name they signed with EMI. The band was known for their emo-oriented sound mixed with lyrics and fashion styles reminiscent of 1960s British rock.
The band released several singles in the UK starting in 2002, and released the album It's Amazing! in Japan in 2003. They toured the UK several times with the Buzzcocks and recorded an unreleased song featuring Buzzcocks singer Pete Shelley. Charmley left the Moonies in 2004, followed by Banks in 2005, after which the group disbanded.

## Members

* Steve Banks (vocals/guitar)
* Ryan Clarke (vocals/bass)
* Mike Berry (drums)
* Steve Charmley (guitar)

## Discography

Albums
* The Rock and Roll EP (EP, 2003)
* It's Amazing! (2003)
Singles
* "Blue' (2002)
* "Cool" (2002)
* "I Would Give It All Up for Your Love" (2003)