OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Silent Hours

Silent Hours is a 2015 psychological thriller film written and directed by Mark Greenstreet. It stars James Weber Brown, Indira Varma, Dervla Kirwan and Hugh Bonneville.

## Cast

* James Weber Brown as John Duval
* Indira Varma as Dr. Catherine Benson
* Dervla Kirwan as DI Jane Ambrose
* Hugh Bonneville as Commander William Calthorpe
* Vicki Michelle as Mary Woodward
* Susie Amy as Rosemary Calthorpe
* Alistair Petrie as Lieutenant Charles Carter
* Angela Thorne as Mrs. Garvie
* Nikki Kelly as Harriet Blakeney
* Gary Powell as Wilf Tanner
* Cat Simmons as DC June Francis
* Christopher Villiers as George Barton QC
* Timothy Watson as Henry Wright
* Danny Webb as David Frampton
* Andrew Whipp as DS Pinker
* Simon Williams as Mr. Garvie
* Tom Beard as Mr. Bowles
* Annie Cooper as Tobi Wright
* Elizabeth Healey as Rachel Garvie
* Beth Chalmers as Helen Wilson
* Nathan Hamilton as Johnson
* James Sebastian as Mr. Bowles Jr.

## Release

Although the film was originally released as a feature film on 25 September 2015 at the Raindance Film Festival, it was re-edited in 2020 and again re-edited into a three-episode miniseries released in 2020. The episode titles were "The Silent Service", "The Midnight Tide" and "Towards the Sea".
# Plus-end-directed kinesin ATPase

Plus-end-directed kinesin ATPase (EC 3.6.4.4, kinesin) is an enzyme with systematic name kinesin ATP phosphohydrolase (plus-end-directed). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    ATP + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ ADP + phosphate
This enzyme also hydrolyses GTP.
# Polatköy, Maden

Polatköy is a village in the Maden District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 79 (2021).
# Sieversia

Sieversia is a genus of flowering plants of the family Rosaceae. It is also in the subfamily Rosoideae, and tribe Colurieae.
Its native range is the Russian Far East (within the federal subjects of Kamchatka, Khabarovsk, Magadan, Primorye and Sakhalin including the Kuril Islands) to Japan and the Aleutian Islands.
The genus name of Sieversia is in honour of Johann August Carl Sievers (1762–1795), a German-born botanist who explored Central Asia, Siberia, and other Asian regions of the Russian Empire. It was first described and published in Mag. Neuesten Entdeck. Gesammten Naturk. Ges. Naturf. Freunde Berlin Vol.5 on page 397 in 1811.

## Known species

According to Plants of the World Online:
* Sieversia pentapetala (L.) Greene
* Sieversia pusilla (Gaertn.) Hultén
# Point Chebucto

Point Chebucto is a harbour tug that was built at the Halifax Shipyard in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada in 1992. She was christened in January of 1993 by Mrs. Joyce Watson, wife of Cpt. David A. Watson. She is one of very few harbour tugs that were built at the Halifax Shipyards. She has been aiding ships in and out of Halifax Harbour and later Port Hawkesbury, Nova Scotia since she was registered in January 1993. The tug was built for Eastern Canada Towing Limited, a company that has been around for over 60 years. The tug is named after the point at Chebucto Head, continuing the tradition of Eastern Canada Towing of naming its tugs after points. Eastern Canada Towing took over Foundation Maritime's work in the field of Harbour, Coastal and Deep-Sea tow and salvage. The firm owns and operate a fleet of modern tugs ranging from 1250 HP - 5400 HP. Most tugs are ice strengthened, with several having Ice Class 1 certification. Their head office is also in Halifax. Eastern Canada Towing was purchased in 2007 by Svitzer, a tug boat division of Maersk.
Point Chebucto is powered by twin diesel engines which put out 4000 HP and is an azimuthing stern drive tug. Her tonnage is 434 gt and she is 33.31 meters long. Her breadth is 10 meters, she sits 4.24 meters in the water and has a max speed of 12 knots. She has a very high bow made for berthing high sided ships; however, she is too high for some ships that arrive in the Halifax Harbour. Smaller tugs would be used for such ships. She is equipped with the very latest in navigational equipment and is known as a very good sea boat in rough weather, although she has not operated much further from Halifax than Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. Her companion tug is the Point Halifax, which was built in England in 1986 and usually makes the long trips. However, she is not as sea friendly and the crews have noted that she is a "roller" compared to Point Chebucto. While Point Halifax was under protracted repairs to one of her stern drives from an incident in the Strait of Belle Isle last August, Point Chebucto took over her duties.
In July 2010, Point Chebucto, along with her sister tugs were reassigned from Halifax to Port Hawkesbury to handle ships in Cape Breton as part of an agreement between Irving owned Atlantic Towing and Svitzer owned Eastern Canada Towing which left tug duties in Halifx to Atlantic Towing and tug work in Cape Breton to Svitzer. Point Chebucto left Halifax for Port Hawkesbury on July 29, ending nearly 100 years of tug work in Halifax by her company.
# Point Cartwright Light

Point Cartwright Light is an active lighthouse located on Point Cartwright, a point near the mouth of the Mooloolah River, in Mooloolaba, Queensland, Australia. It marks the entrance to the North West Channel, a deep water channel into Moreton Bay and the Port of Brisbane, and provides guidance into the Mooloolaba Harbour.

## History

Old Caloundra Light, construction in 1896, was the first to serve the purpose of marking the entrance to the North West Channel. Changes in the shipping industry in the 1960s necessitated the construction of a modern signal and radar station, and thus New Caloundra Light was erected in 1967. However, New Caloundra Light was to have a short lifespan as a coastal light. By 1978 the buildings in Caloundra had grown in height, obscuring it from some angles.
Point Cartwright Light was built in 1978. It was the sixth of a group of seven concrete towers erected by the Commonwealth between 1964 and 1979, by order of construction, Cape Capricorn Light, New Caloundra Light, Point Danger Light, New Burnett Heads Light, Fitzroy Island Light, itself and Archer Point Light. The light was automatic from its construction and was never manned.

## Current display

The light characteristic shown is three flashes every fifteen seconds, Red at 088°-180°, visible for 11 nautical miles (20 km; 13 mi) and White at 180°-345°, visible for 23 nautical miles (43 km; 26 mi) The red sector provides guidance into the Mooloolaba Harbour, while the white sector serves the original purpose of marking the entrance to the North West Channel. The light source is a 200 Watt sealed beam array, fed from the mains electricity, with a diesel generator and batteries for backup. The intensity of the white flashes is 310,000 cd, while that of the red flashes is only 2,100 cd. This is achieved by a filter and a red plexiglas screen.

## Site operation and visiting

The site and the light are operated by the Australian Maritime Safety Authority. The site is open to the public, but the tower is closed.
# Taiwan Province (disambiguation)

Taiwan Province is a nominal administrative division of Taiwan.
Taiwan Province, or Province of Taiwan, may also refer to:
* Taiwan Province, People's Republic of China, a nominal administrative division claimed, but never controlled, by China
* Taiwan under Japanese rule, when Taiwan was an administrative division of the Empire of Japan
* Taiwan under Qing rule, when Taiwan was an administrative division of the Great Qing
# Pokhara Zero K.M.

Pokhara Zero K.M. (Nepali: पोखरा जीरो के.एम.) is a junction located at the intersection of the Phewa Marga and Pokhara Baglung Highways, in Wards 5 and 7 of Pokhara, Nepal. Pokhara is the capital of Gandaki Province and the second largest metropolitan city in Nepal in terms of population.

## Transportation

Local public transportation consists of city buses, micros, micro-buses and metered taxis. A privately-run public transport system operates within the city, as well as within the adjoining towns and nearby villages.
Currently, the Pokhara Regional International Airport is under construction in Kaski, Nepal. It will replace the existing Pokhara International Airport, which was commissioned in July 1958. Operations are scheduled to begin in 2021.
# Tacarcuna warbler

The Tacarcuna warbler (Basileuterus tacarcunae) is a species of bird in the family Parulidae. Prior to 2012 it considered conspecific with the three-striped warbler, and the black-eared warbler.

## Description

The Tacarcuna warbler measures 13 cm (5.1 in) in length. It is mostly olive-brown with a buffy belly and underparts. It has distinct black and white striping on the head and a dark cheek. Male and female three-striped warblers have similar plumages.
Their song is a rapid series of squeaky chirps.

## Distribution and habitat

It is found from eastern Panama to northwestern Colombia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and heavily degraded former forest. The Tacarcuna warbler typically forages on the ground, especially near riparian areas.
# Plymouth High School

Plymouth High School may refer to:

## United Kingdom

* Plymouth High School for Girls in Plymouth, Devon, England

## United States

* Plymouth High School (Indiana) in Plymouth, Indiana
* Plymouth High School (Michigan), part of Plymouth-Canton Educational Park
* Plymouth High School (North Carolina) in Plymouth, North Carolina
* Plymouth High School (Ohio) in Plymouth, Ohio
* Plymouth High School (Oregon), see St. Helens School District
* Plymouth High School (Wisconsin) in Plymouth, Wisconsin
* Plymouth North High School in Plymouth, Massachusetts, formerly Plymouth-Carver High School, and prior to that, Plymouth High School
* Plymouth Regional High School in Plymouth, New Hampshire
* Plymouth South High School in Plymouth, Massachusetts
# Talhuwen

Talhuwen, also spelt as Taluwen, Taluhen and Taluen, is a Wayana village situated on the Lawa River in French Guiana.

## Education

Talhuwen features the only primary school in the immediate vicinity. Children from the villages of Kawemhakan and Kumakahpan, which both lie on the other side of the river in Suriname, are transported every day by boat to the school.
The school in Talhuwen was inaugurated in 1991 as an annex to the school in Kulumuli, which itself was established in 1973 by the French teacher Jean-Paul Klingelhofer. The school was extended in 2004.

## Geography

Talhuwen lies opposite the island on which Kulumuli is situated and has on the landside merged with the villages of Epoja and Alawataimë enï. In the 1990s, a village by the name of Esperance was founded between Talhuwen and Epoja by Wayana migrating from Suriname.
# Podostemum

Podostemum is a genus of flowering plants in the family Podostemaceae. It is an aquatic plant with threadlike roots that attaches to rocks. It includes 11 species native to the Americas, ranging from eastern Canada through the eastern and south-central United States, and from southern Mexico to northeastern Argentina.

## Species

11 species are currently accepted.
* Podostemum ceratophyllum Michx., 1803: Eastern Canada to Eatstern United States, Honduras, Hispaniola.
* Podostemum comatum Hicken, 1917: Brazil (São Paulo) to Northeast Argentina.
* Podostemum distichum (Cham.) Wedd., 1873: Brazil to Northeast Argentina.
* Podostemum flagelliforme (Tul. & Wedd.) C.T.Philbrick & Novelo, 2004: Brazil (Tocantins).
* Podostemum irgangii C.T.Philbrick & Novelo, 2001: South Brazil.
* Podostemum muelleri Warm., 1911: Brazil (Southeast São Paulo) to Northeast Argentina.
* Podostemum ovatum C.T.Philbrick & Novelo, 2004: Southeast Brazil.
* Podostemum rutifolium Warm., 1899: South Brazil to Northeast Argentina.
* Podostemum saldanhanum (Warm.) C.T.Philbrick & Novelo, 2004: Brazil (Rio de Janeiro).
* Podostemum scaturiginum (Mart.) C.T.Philbrick & Novelo, 2004: Central Brazil.
* Podostemum weddellianum (Tul.) C.T.Philbrick & Novelo, 2004: Eats and South Brazil.
# Silmiougou, Boudry

Silmiougou is a village in the Boudry Department of Ganzourgou Province in central Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 260.
# Silmido

Silmido (Korean: 실미도), or Silmi Island, is an uninhabited island in Incheon, South Korea. The 0.25 km$^2$ (62 acres) island is in the Yellow Sea and is closest to Muuido, which is connected to the mainland by ferry. It is about 5 kilometres (3 miles) southwest of Yongyu Island, where Incheon International Airport is located. Most of Silmido island consists of hills that are around 80 metres (300') high.

## Unit 684

On January 21, 1968, a group of 31 North Korean military soldiers were sent to South Korea by Kim Il Sung to kill President Park Chung Hee. A firefight began when the commandos were just 800 yards from the Blue House (the South Korean Presidential Palace). The attempt failed and all but two of the 31 North Koreans were either killed by the South Korean security forces or committed suicide.
In retaliation for the attack, South Korea established a secret military unit, Unit 684, to assassinate Kim Il Sung. From January 21, 1968 to August 23, 1971, Silmido served as the training ground for the unit. Under circumstances which remain unclear, the members of the group mutinied and went to Seoul in 1971, where they were killed or committed suicide.
The 2003 film Silmido is about Unit 684 and depicts the island.
# Takaya Toda

Takaya Toda (戸田 隆矢, Toda Takaya, born June 10, 1993 in Kobe, Hyōgo, Japan) is a professional Japanese baseball player. He plays pitcher for the Hiroshima Toyo Carp.
# Takayoshi Noma

Takayoshi Noma (野間 峻祥, Noma Takayoshi, born January 28, 1993 in Miki, Hyōgo, Japan) is a Japanese professional baseball player for the Hiroshima Toyo Carp of Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB).
On February 27, 2019, he was selected for Japan national baseball team at the 2019 exhibition games against Mexico.
He uses Dragostea Din Tei by Moldovan pop group O-Zone as his walk-up song, because "Numa Numa" in the lyrics sounds like "Noma Noma" to Japanese people.
# Talskiddy

Talskiddy is a small rural village about two miles north of St Columb Major in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. Originally a manorial settlement belonging to the Earldom of Cornwall, the place prospered in the 19th century as a centre of the wool-combing industry.

## History

Talskiddy was once an ancient manor belonging to the Duchy of Cornwall. Previous to the formation of the Duchy, it was one of 17 manors belonging to the Earl of Cornwall. It is recorded that Richard, Earl of Cornwall purchased three Cornish acres at Talskiddy. These seventeen 'ancient manors' were known collectively as the Antiqua maneria. The manorial custom of "Free Bench" was practised here. It was once a centre for the woolcombing industry. Many of the older houses in the village are built of cob.

## Etymology

The meaning of the name is supposed to be brow of the hill of shadows, from Tal the Cornish word for brow, and skeusy the Cornish word for shady or shadows, but could include the Cornish skaw meaning elder trees.

## Amenities

Talskiddy is probably one of the smallest villages in Cornwall, the only facilities being one red telephone box and a Victorian postbox. It is one of only a few villages in Cornwall that has a village green. It also has a duck pond, known by the residents as "the harbour". There was once a "kiddlywink" or beer shop in the village. Two woolcombing sheds remain, now converted to dwellings. Close by are the farming settlements of Rosedinnick, Pennatillie and Pencrennis. The nearest main roads are the A39 (Atlantic highway) which provides good links to North Cornwall, and the provides good A30 links to the rest of Cornwall.

## In literature

Daniel Defoe wrote a book about a man from Talskiddy called Dickory Cronke: The Dumb Philosopher: or, Great Britain's Wonder (1719). It is not clear whether Cronke was a real character, or the work of Defoe's imagination.
A true life character who lived at Talskiddy was George Hawke. He spent his early life working as a wool stapler for the Allanson family. He was a very determined man indeed. He was born in St Eval Parish on 2 October 1802 at his father's farm near Bedruthan. Following losses in an economic recession, George decided to emigrate to Australia. His words were recorded in a letter at age 70 years to a nephew back in Cornwall. The letter was later reproduced in full in Yvonne McBurney's book, The Road to Byng.

## Cornish wrestling

John Capell (1859-1932), from Talskiddy, was heavyweight Cornish wrestling champion of Cornwall in 1890 and 1898 and Champion of the West of England in 1890.
# Talsupram

Talsupram (Lu 5-005 or Lu 5-003) is a selective norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor (NRI) which was investigated as an antidepressant in the 1960s and 1970s but was never marketed. Along with talopram, it is structurally related to the selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) citalopram.
# Tagan

Tagan may refer to the following places:
* Tagan, Iran, a village in Dargaz County, Razavi Khorasan province, Iran
* Taqan, a village in Firuzeh County, Razavi Khorasan province, Iran
* Taghan, a village in South Khorasan province, Iran
# Talley (disambiguation)

Talley is a village in Carmarthenshire, Wales.
Talley or Talleys may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* A disfunctional family in Fifth of July, Talley's Folly, Talley & Son, three plays by Lanford Wilson
* The Talleys, an American musical group

## People

* Talley (surname)
* Talley Beatty (1918–1995), American choreographer

## Places

* Talley Abbey, Talley, Carmarthenshire, Wales
* Talley Lakes, Talley, Carmarthenshire, Wales

## Other uses

* Talley v. California, a 1960 US Supreme Court case
* Talley's Group, a New Zealand agribusiness
* Talley Vineyards, a California wine estate
# Graham Baker

Graham Baker may refer to:
* Graham Baker (footballer) (born 1958), English former footballer
* Graham Baker (director), British film director
* C. Graham Baker (1883–1950), American screenwriter and director
# Point factor analysis

Point factor analysis (PFA) is a systemic bureaucratic method for determining a relative score for a job. Jobs can then be banded into grades, and the grades used to determine pay. PFA is a type of job evaluation; the main advantage of PFA is that it is systemic and analytical.
Jobs are broken down into factors such as “knowledge required”. A set of closed questions in each factor break down to detail such as “level of education”. The responses to these questions are given a score, and totaled for each factor. Each factor is given a weight, and this affects the contribution made to the overall total score by that factor. Factors can be weighted according to their significance to the organization, and this allows the pay scheme to be linked to the organization’s strategy.
A critical factor in job evaluation is that it is the role that is assessed, not the person doing it. Job evaluation can be performed on roles not recruited for yet. This means that the score should be both unrelated to the person doing the job and perceived as fair.
PFA is not the only mechanism to do this analysis, as there are systems that carry out more complex calculations on the results of the questionnaire. The Hay System of Compensation is one of the most commonly-used systems; it compiles scores using a complex lookup chart to weigh the factor values. Many modern schemes attempt to take better account of this. When the evaluation is performed methodically and analytically, it can provide a material factor defense in equal pay claims.
A criticism often made against PFA in isolation is that it fails to take account of external factors. Skills in high demand in the market can create a premium, as organizations have to compete for the people who have them. Some account of the skills required can be accounted for in the evaluation, but the relative number of people with those skills cannot be accounted for internally, and will change over time.
# Wild Angels

Wild Angels may refer to:
* Wild Angels (film), a 1969 Croatian film directed by Fadil Hadžić
* The Wild Angels, a 1966 film starring Peter Fonda
* The Wild Angels (band), an English rock and roll group
* Wild Angels (album), an album by Martina McBride
* Wild Angels, an album by Mary Anne Hobbs
* The Wild Angels, a soundtrack album by Davie Allan & the Arrows
* Wild Angels (song), a 1995 song by Martina McBride
# Autry-le-Châtel

Autry-le-Châtel (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loiret department in north-central France.
There is the church of Saint-Etienne, in the center of the village; it is a catholic church. There is also a castle.
A famous cheese in this region is the Crottin de Chavignol. If you want to buy it, you can go near Autry in different farms (for example, Le Grand Bardelet farm).

## Geography

The commune of Autry-le-Châtel is located in the southeast of the department of Loiret, in the agricultural region of Berry. It is located 62.1 km from Orléans, prefecture of the department, 45.8 km from Montargis, sub-prefecture, and 11.4 km from Châtillon-sur-Loire. The nearest municipalities are: Cernoy-en-Berry (7.7 km), Saint-Martin-sur-Ocre (8 km), Saint-Brisson-sur-Loire (8.1 km), Coullons (8.7 km) km), Poilly-lez-Gien (8.9 km), Blancafort (9.1 km, in the Cher), Saint-Firmin-sur-Loire (10.2 km), Gien (10.6 km), Briare (11 km) and Châtillon-sur-Loire (11.4 km).

## Places and monuments

* The remains of the old castle dating from the twelfth century
* The Small Castle dating from the end of the fifteenth century, listed as a historic monument on 6 January 1971
* The Saint-Etienne Church of the nineteenth century bears the name of "Liberty, Equality, Fraternity", motto of the French Republic
* A laundry
* The forest of Saint-Brisson
* The valley of Notre-Heure and its paddle-mills
* The pond of Coudreaux.
# Bang On!

Bang On! is an album by violinist Billy Bang. It was recorded on April 21 and 23, 1997, at Sound on Sound Studios in New York City, and was released later that year by Justin Time Records. On the album, which features a blend of jazz standards and original compositions, Bang is joined by pianist D. D. Jackson, double bassist Akira Ando, and drummer Ronnie Burrage.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz & Blues Album Guide | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | A− |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of Jazz | |
In a review for AllMusic, Michael G. Nastos stated that the album "shows [Bang] balancing music both inside and out," and wrote: "This is Billy Bang's finest recorded hour -- a hallmark for modern jazz violin in the 1990s, and a strong candidate for best jazz CD of 1997."
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings awarded the album a full 4 stars, calling it "a complete surprise," and "by far the straightest and most mainstream sound Bang has ever committed to record." They described Jackson as "superb," while Barrage "deserves to be better known."
Writing for JazzTimes, Fred Bouchard noted that Bang "can and does find the center of notes... whether he plucks the strings, pulls down long whinnying glissandi, or wails wide tremolos, or attacks single notes in a line," and praised "the persistent buoyancy" of Jackson, Ando, and Burrage.

## Track listing

* "Bama Swing" (Billy Bang) – 6:42
* "Sweet Georgia Brown" (Ben Bernie, Maceo Pinkard, Kenneth Casey) – 5:07
* "Peaceful Dreams" (Billy Bang) – 6:04
* "Spirits Entering" (Billy Bang) – 9:10
* "They Plan" (Sun Ra) – 4:30
* "Three Faces of Eve" (Billy Bang) – 4:59
* "Yesterdays" (Jerome Kern, Otto Harbach) – 5:21
* "Don's Dream" (Billy Bang) – 6:19
* "Willow Weep for Me" (Ann Ronell) – 7:10
* "Mr. Syms" (John Coltrane) – 6:45

## Personnel

* Billy Bang – violin
* D. D. Jackson – piano
* Akira Ando – double bass
* Ronnie Burrage – drums