OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shayne's Emporium

Shayne's Emporium was the largest retail fur establishment in the United States when it opened on October 3, 1893, in Manhattan, New York. It was located at 124 and 126 West 42nd Street, just west of 6th Avenue. The business' retail establishment was at 124 and the wholesale facility was at 126. The owner, Christopher Columbus Shayne, known as C.C., had removed his firm from 103 Prince Street, before opening the new building.

## Fur dealer

Shayne devoted a large amount of his time to his work and was rewarded with a reputation of honesty which extended worldwide. All the emporium's space was used, being filled with the skins of every kind of fur-bearing animal to be found on earth. No imitation furs were sold by Shayne and each of the hides was bought directly from wherever they were collected.

## Interior of edifice

The new structure was four stories tall with a frontage of fifty feet and a depth of one hundred feet. It possessed a robe department in its basement. In the rear of the retail and wholesale departments was an amphitheatre which measured forty feet by fifty feet. This structure was extremely well lighted with rows of windows and very large skylights. This enabled customers to make the best selections possible, with their chances to have detailed looks at the furs they perused. The amphitheatre was unique, the only one like it in the United States in 1893.
The upper floors of Shyane's Emporium were reserved for the processing of the furs, from preparing of the pelts to the finished products, fully and attractively lined furs. When the items were ready they were taken to the sales floor downstairs.

## Life and death of owner

Shayne was enmeshed in the political and business life of New York City, beginning in 1873. He was born in the village of Galway, Saratoga County, New York, on September 20, 1844. He was educated in the village schools and soon went to work in a hotel. Later he was a newsagent for the New York Central Railroad. He moved to Cincinnati, Ohio and secured employment with C.B. Camp & Company, fur dealers. He learned the business but sold out his interest in the company, moving to New York City in 1873. He opened his own business, first on Broadway, and afterward at Prince Street. He experienced bankruptcy in 1873, recovered, paid his creditors off, and built his business again.
Shayne was a strong supporter of the Democratic Party before he changed parties and became a fervent advocate of the Republican Party. He became vice-president of the Republican National League of the state of New York in 1895. He campaigned in many states and worked several states for Benjamin Harrison and William McKinley.
When Shayne died on February 22, 1906, he left a stock of furs in his emporium valued at $1 million. He was stricken after being diagnosed with a weak heart. He collapsed and died at the Piedmont Hotel in Atlanta, Georgia, while he was traveling with his wife, Margaret.
# Le Morne-Vert

Le Morne-Vert (French pronunciation:) is a village and commune in the French overseas department of Martinique.
Euroleague champion basketball player Mathias Lessort was raised in Le Morne-Vert.
# RAF Armoured Car Company

The RAF Armoured Car Companies were part of Britain's Royal Air Force (RAF) based in Iraq, Palestine and Transjordan. They were formed to operate with aircraft squadrons to suppress insurrection and maintain peace in the area in the aftermath of World War I.

## Reason For Creation

A large and expensive army was required to maintain peace in Mesopotamia after the defeat of the Ottoman Empire by the British in the Mesopotamian campaign of World War I. At the Cairo Conference (1921) it was agreed by Chief of the Air Staff Lord Trenchard and Secretary of State for the Colonies Winston Churchill that the Royal Air Force would take over control from the British Army. It was considered the security of the newly created country of Iraq could be achieved by aircraft squadrons supported by RAF armoured cars and a small number of ground forces.

## Creation

In the winter of 1921/1922 airmen and officers of the RAF were assembled at RAF Heliopolis on the outskirts of Cairo in Egypt to train and form the nucleus of the RAF Armoured Car Companies.
On 19 December 1921, No.1 Armoured Car Company RAF (1 ACC) was formally established at Heliopolis and then, having become operational, moved to Palestine in May 1922. They were disbanded there on 1 December 1923 with elements being absorbed into No.2 Armoured Car Company RAF (2 ACC). On 7 April 1922 the remaining airmen under training at RAF Heliopolis were formed into 2 ACC and a month later proceeded to Palestine & Transjordan. In May 1922 airmen and officers assembled at RAF Manston in Kent, England, to train as armoured car crew for service in Mesopotamia (Iraq). On 14 September 1922 they set sail on the first Royal Air Force troopship from Southampton with other RAF personnel bound for Iraq.

## Locations and subsequent history

In Iraq, No.3 Armoured Car Company RAF (3 ACC) was based at Basrah operating in Southern Iraq, No.5 Armoured Car Company RAF (5 ACC) at Mosul with No.4 Armoured Car Company RAF (4 ACC), No.6 Armoured Car Company RAF (6 ACC) and a headquarters in Baghdad. Armoured car lines were created at RAF Hinaidi Cantonment.
In 1924 Numbers 3 and 4 Companies were combined. In April 1927 Numbers 4, 5 & 6 Companies were disbanded with the formation of the armoured car wing at RAF Hinaidi Cantonment composed of 8 sections of armoured cars. Four sections were based at Hinaidi, one at Basrah, two at Kirkuk and one at Mosul. In April 1930 the Armoured Car Wing was disbanded and reconstituted as Number 1 Armoured Car Company RAF with headquarters, workshops and two sections based at RAF Hinaidi Cantonment, one section based at RAF Basrah and one at RAF Mosul. In 1937 1 ACC moved from the RAF Hinaidi Cantonment to a new base at RAF Dhibban (renamed RAF Habbaniya on 1 May 1938), where it remained based until disbandment and incorporation into the RAF Regiment, on 3 October 1946.
In Palestine and Transjordan, 2 ACC remained active until disbandment and incorporation into the RAF Regiment, on 3 October 1946.
# Phosphatidylinositol-3-phosphatase

The enzyme phosphatidylinositol-3-phosphatase (EC 3.1.3.64) catalyzes the reaction
    1-phosphatidyl-1D-myo-inositol 3-phosphate + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ 1-phosphatidyl-1D-myo-inositol + phosphate
This enzyme belongs to the family of hydrolases, specifically those acting on phosphoric monoester bonds. The systematic name is 1-phosphatidyl-1D-myo-inositol-3-phosphate 3-phosphohydrolase. Other names in common use include inositol-1,3-bisphosphate 3-phosphatase, inositol 1,3-bisphosphate phosphatase, inositol-polyphosphate 3-phosphatase, D-myo-inositol-1,3-bisphosphate 3-phosphohydrolase, and phosphatidyl-3-phosphate 3-phosphohydrolase. This enzyme participates in inositol phosphate metabolism and phosphatidylinositol signaling system.

## Structural studies

As of late 2007, two structures have been solved for this class of enzymes, with PDB accession codes 1LW3 and 1M7R.
# Sagiolechia bairdensis

Sagiolechia bairdensis is a species of lichenized fungus found in southeastern Alaska. It grows on small rocks or pebbles. The lichen has a smooth grey thallus and appears in patches along the grains of the rocks. These patches are small, covering 2 mm X 1 mm spherical areas. Sagiolechia bairdensis differs from others in its genus with its small apothecia, non-trentepohliod photobiont, hyaline 3-septate ascospores and by occurring on siliceous rock.
# Sabellariidae

Sabellariidae is a family of marine polychaete worms in the suborder Sabellida. The worms live in tubes made of sand and are filter feeders and detritivores.

## Characteristics

Members of this family live in tubes made of sand and shell fragments cemented together and attached to rocks. Some species are colonial and the multitude of their tubes may create hummocks and even reefs. The top of the tube can be closed by an operculum formed by several rings of bristles on the head of the worm. The head also bears several fine feeding tentacles and a pair of small palps. The thoracic section of the body has 3 or 4 segments with paddle-like capillary bristles. The abdominal section has many segments each with hooked bristles on raised lobes. There are a pair of gills on each of the thoracic segments and on the front abdominal segments. The rear of the body is bent forward along a groove in the midsection of the body.

## Genera

* Alveolaria
* Bathysabellaria
* Branchio
* Centrocorone
* Cryptopomatus
* Gesaia
* Gunnarea
* Hermella
* Idanthyrsus Kinberg, 1876
* Lygdamis Kinberg, 1867
* Mariansabellaria
* Monorchos
* Neosabellaria Kirtley, 1994
* Paraidanthyrsus
* Phalacrostemma Marenzeller, 1895
* Phragmatopoma Mörch, 1863
* Sabellaria Savigny, 1818
* Tetreres
# 1999–2000 Serbian Hockey League season

The Serbian Hockey League Season for 1999-2000 was the ninth season of the league. Only three teams participated, as in the previous season. Once again, the teams from Belgrade were out because the arena in Belgrade was out. HK Vojvodina was the winner.

## Teams

* HK Vojvodina
* HK Spartak Subotica
* HK Novi Sad

## Regular season standings

| Rk | Team | GP | W | T | L | Pts |
| 1. | HK Vojvodina | 8 | 7 | 0 | 1 | 14 |
| 2. | HK Spartak | 8 | 5 | 0 | 3 | 10 |
| 3. | HK Novi Sad | 8 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 0 |

## Playoffs

There were only the finals. HK Vojvodina beat HK Spartak.
* Game 1 - HK Vojvodina vs HK Spartak 5-2
* Game 2 - HK Vojvodina vs HK Spartak 6-7
* Game 3 - HK Vojvodina vs HK Spartak 3-0
# Sergei Yudin

Sergei Yudin may refer to:
* Sergei Yudin (tenor) (1889–1963), Russian opera singer, a lyric tenor
* Sergei Yudin (surgeon) (1891–1954), Russian physician who developed early blood bank practices
* Sergei Yudin (chess player) (born 1986), Russian chess grandmaster
# 1969 Toronto Argonauts season

The 1969 Toronto Argonauts finished in second place in the Eastern Conference with a 10–4 record. They appeared in the Eastern Finals.

## Regular season
### Standings

Eastern Football Conference :
| Team | GP | W | L | T | PF | PA | Pts |
| Ottawa Rough Riders | 14 | 11 | 3 | 0 | 399 | 298 | 22 |
| Toronto Argonauts | 14 | 10 | 4 | 0 | 406 | 280 | 20 |
| Hamilton Tiger-Cats | 14 | 8 | 5 | 1 | 307 | 315 | 17 |
| Montreal Alouettes | 14 | 2 | 10 | 2 | 304 | 395 | 6 |

### Schedule

| Week | Game | Date | Opponent | Results | Results | Venue | Attendance |
| Week | Game | Date | Opponent | Score | Record | Venue | Attendance |
| 1 | 1 | Thu, July 31 | vs. Hamilton Tiger-Cats | L 28–34 | 0–1 | Exhibition Stadium | 33,135 |
| 2 | 2 | Tue, Aug 5 | at Montreal Alouettes | W 33–26 | 1–1 | Autostade | 9,500 |
| 3 | 3 | Thu, Aug 14 | vs. Winnipeg Blue Bombers | W 29–3 | 2–1 | Exhibition Stadium | 32,021 |
| 4 | 4 | Sat, Aug 23 | at BC Lions | W 42–20 | 3–1 | Empire Stadium | 27,661 |
| 5 | 5 | Wed, Aug 27 | at Edmonton Eskimos | W 24–12 | 4–1 | Clarke Stadium | 20,850 |
| 6 | 6 | Sun, Sept 7 | vs. Saskatchewan Roughriders | W 34–15 | 5–1 | Exhibition Stadium | 33,135 |
| 7 | 7 | Sat, Sept 13 | at Ottawa Rough Riders | L 23–25 | 5–2 | Landsdowne Park | 26,989 |
| 8 | 8 | Sat, Sept 20 | vs. Ottawa Rough Riders | L 27–34 | 5–3 | Exhibition Stadium | 33,135 |
| 9 | 9 | Sun, Sept 28 | at Montreal Alouettes | W 36–33 | 6–3 | Autostade | 14,057 |
| 10 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 11 | 10 | Wed, Oct 8 | vs. Calgary Stampeders | W 31–25 | 7–3 | Exhibition Stadium | 33,135 |
| 11 | 11 | Mon, Oct 13 | at Hamilton Tiger-Cats | W 17–7 | 8–3 | Civic Stadium | 30,314 |
| 12 | 12 | Sun, Oct 19 | vs. Hamilton Tiger-Cats | W 51–8 | 9–3 | Exhibition Stadium | 33,135 |
| 13 | 13 | Sat, Oct 25 | at Ottawa Rough Riders | L 9–20 | 9–4 | Landsdowne Park | 27,115 |
| 14 | 14 | Sun, Nov 2 | vs. Montreal Alouettes | W 22–18 | 10–4 | Exhibition Stadium | 28,916 |

## Postseason

| Round | Date | Opponent | Results | Results | Venue | Attendance |
| Round | Date | Opponent | Score | Record | Venue | Attendance |
| East Semi-Final | November 9 | vs. Hamilton Tiger-Cats | W 15–9 | 1–0 | Exhibition Stadium | 33,135 |
| East Final Game 1 | November 16 | vs. Ottawa Rough Riders | W 22–14 | 2–0 | Exhibition Stadium | 33,135 |
| East Final Game 2 | November 22 | at Ottawa Rough Riders | L 3–23 | 2–1 | Landsdowne Park | 24,354 |
# Lewis G. Gorton

Lewis G. Gorton (November 18, 1859 – January 3, 1933) was president of the U.S. state of Michigan's State Agricultural College (now Michigan State University) from 1893 to 1895.
# Phosphatidylinositol-3,4-bisphosphate 4-phosphatase

The enzyme phosphatidylinositol-3,4-bisphosphate 4-phosphatase (EC 3.1.3.66) that catalyzes the reaction
    1-phosphatidyl-myo-inositol 3,4-bisphosphate + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ 1-phosphatidyl-1D-myo-inositol 3-phosphate + phosphate
This enzyme belongs to the family of hydrolases, specifically those acting on phosphoric monoester bonds. The systematic name is 1-phosphatidyl-1D-myo-inositol-3,4-bisphosphate 4-phosphohydrolase. Other names in common use include inositol-3,4-bisphosphate 4-phosphatase, D-myo-inositol-3,4-bisphosphate 4-phosphohydrolase, phosphoinositide 4-phosphatase, inositol polyphosphate 4-phosphatase, D-myo-inositol-3,4-bisphosphate 4-phosphohydrolase, and inositol polyphosphate 4-phosphatase type II. This enzyme participates in inositol phosphate metabolism and phosphatidylinositol signaling system.
# Sagiolechia monoseptata

Sagiolechia monoseptata is a species of saxiolous (rock-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Sagiolechiaceae. It occurs in northern Norway.

## Taxonomy

Sagiolechia monoseptata was first identified and formally described by the lichenologists Damien Ertz and Tor Tønsberg in 2021. The species is named for its distinctive spores, which are divided by a single septum (monoseptate). It was collected in Norway and belongs to the genus Sagiolechia, which is part of the larger family of lichens Sagiolechiaceae within the order Ostropales.

## Description

Sagiolechia monoseptata has a thin, pale greyish-green thallus (the main body of the lichen), which is smooth or slightly granular in texture. The thallus lacks a prothallus, a structure found in some lichens that forms a border around the main body. Its photobiont, the photosynthetic partner, belongs to the genus Trentepohlia, though no distinct orange bodies (a typical feature of this photobiont) were observed in fresh samples. The photobiont cells form short chains, appearing round to oblong.
The species produces black, elongated fruiting bodies (ascomata), which are initially cup-shaped but later develop into slit-like structures (lirellae) with lobed edges resembling small black teeth. These ascomata can measure between 0.5 and 2 mm in length and often branch, sometimes forming clusters up to 2 mm in diameter. The interior surface (hymenial disc) is white and mostly covered by the black outer layer (excipulum), which has a somewhat uneven texture.
The asci (spore-producing cells) are cylindrical to club-shaped, each producing eight spores. These spores are translucent (hyaline), ellipsoid in shape, and divided by a single wall (monoseptate). They measure between 12 and 16 μm in length and 5 to 6 μm in width. No secondary metabolites were detected in the species through typical lichen chemical spot tests (C–, K–, PD–, UV–), and no asexual reproductive structures (pycnidia have been observed in this species.

## Habitat and distribution

At the time of its original publication, Sagiolechia monoseptata was known to occur only from its type locality in northern Norway, specifically in the Nordland region. It was discovered growing on the shaded, horizontal surface of a siliceous rock under a boulder in a small, steep scree facing north. The scree overlooks an intermediate fen and supports a variety of lichen species, including Lepraria incana and an unidentified crustose lichen. Nearby plants included small birch trees (Betula pubescens) and spruce Picea abies), while other lichens in the vicinity included Gyalecta friesii and Psilolechia clavulifera.
This species appears to be restricted to a cold, boreal environment and may only occur in similar shaded, rocky habitats in the Northern Hemisphere, although further research is needed to determine its full range.
# Senator Gannett

Senator Gannett may refer to:
* Barzillai Gannett (1764–1832), Massachusetts State Senate
* Robert T. Gannett (1917–2012), Vermont State Senate
# Phestilla lugubris

Phestilla lugubris is a species of sea slug, an aeolid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trinchesiidae.

## Distribution

This species was described from the Philippines. It is widespread in the tropical Indo-Pacific region. Its main prey is coral genus Porites.
# 1974 LPGA Championship

The 1974 LPGA Championship was the 20th LPGA Championship, held June 20–23 at Pleasant Valley Country Club in Sutton, Massachusetts, southeast of Worcester.
Sandra Haynie, the 1965 champion, won her second LPGA Championship, two strokes ahead of JoAnne Carner. It was the second of her four major titles.

## Final leaderboard

Sunday, June 23, 1974
| Place | Player | Score | To par | Money ($) |
| 1 | Sandra Haynie | 69-73-73-73=288 | −4 | 7,000 |
| 2 | JoAnne Carner | 73-70-75-72=290 | −2 | 5,200 |
| 3 | Sandra Palmer | 74-66-76-75=291 | −1 | 3,600 |
| 4 | Sandra Post | 71-78-74-70=293 | +1 | 2,860 |
| 5 | Murle Breer | 73-72-75-74=294 | +2 | 2,250 |
| T6 | Jane Blalock | 73-77-71-74=295 | +3 | 1,650 |
| T6 | Mary Mills | 69-74-76-76=295 | +3 | 1,650 |
| T6 | Judy Rankin | 77-73-74-71=295 | +3 | 1,650 |
| T6 | Sue Roberts | 78-72-75-70=295 | +3 | 1,650 |
| T10 | Gerda Boykin | 76-75-71-74=296 | +4 | 1,150 |
| T10 | Jerilyn Britz | 74-73-74-75=296 | +4 | 1,150 |
| T10 | Bonnie Bryant | 73-73-76-74=296 | +4 | 1,150 |
| T10 | Donna Caponi | 73-75-71-77=296 | +4 | 1,150 |
| T10 | Kathy Whitworth | 77-71-73-75=296 | +4 | 1,150 |
Source:
# Sheila Connolly

Sheila Connolly (pen name, Sarah Atwell; 1950 – April 20, 2020) was a mystery writer and author of three mystery series published by Berkley Prime Crime.

## Biography

Connolly was born in Rochester, New York, and later lived in Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, California, and Massachusetts. In 1972, she graduated with honors from Wellesley College, then earned a Ph.D. in Fine Arts from Harvard University. When art history jobs proved elusive, she obtained an M.B.A. from the University of California, Berkeley. She worked as an art historian, a municipal financial advisor for U.S. cities and states, a non-profit fundraiser for institutions and two statewide political campaigns, and a professional genealogist. She included elements of all of these in her mysteries.
The Glassblowing Mystery series, written under the pen name Sarah Atwell, debuted in March 2008 with “Through a Glass, Deadly”. In the series, the protagonist, glassblower Em Dowell, manages her own glass shop and studio in Tucson, Arizona, and tries to find time to solve the occasional murder.
“Through a Glass, Deadly” was nominated for a national mystery award, the Agatha Award for Best First Book.
Connolly's Orchard Mystery series opened with “One Bad Apple”, published in August 2008. Meg Corey inherits a drafty colonial house in western Massachusetts without even realizing it comes with an apple orchard. But since she's been downsized out of her banking job in Boston, and the real estate market is so bad that she can't sell the house, she decides to stay on in the small New England town and try to manage the orchard–if she can save it from developers. Her plan is nearly derailed when she finds the body of her ex-boyfriend stuffed in her septic tank.
Connolly's Museum Mysteries began in October 2010 with “Fundraising the Dead”. Nell Pratt, development director for the prestigious Pennsylvania Antiquarian Society, is worried that the institution's reputation will be threatened by the death of one of its key employees–whose body Nell found in the stacks. The police declare the death an accident, but Nell isn't so sure, particularly when she finds information pointing in a different direction. Most recently, the author published Let's Play Dead, set at a children's museum based on the Please Touch Museum in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. A worker on an exhibit about a local children's author is hurt by electric shock, and then another worker is killed by a shock. Nell was present at the first incident, and she becomes involved in the inquiry into the second man's death. the latest is Fire Engine Dead, about a fire at a warehouse housing the collections of a fire fighting museum.
Connolly was a member of Mystery Writers of America, Romance Writers of America, and Sisters in Crime.
She was living in southeastern Massachusetts shortly before her death. She died April 20, 2020, in Ireland.
# Senya

Senya is a town in the Central Region of Ghana. The town is known for the Senya Secondary School. The school is a second cycle institution. Senya is also a name used by the people of the Volta Region of Ghana. It is a name which simply means or implies in ewe that "Destiny Knows".
# Phacopida

Phacopida ("lens-face") is an order of trilobites that lived from the Late Cambrian to the Late Devonian. It is made up of a morphologically diverse assemblage of taxa in three related suborders.

## Characteristics

Phacopida had 8 to 19 thoracic segments and are distinguishable by the expanded glabella, short or absent preglabellar area, and schizochroal (Phacopina) or holochroal (Cheirurina and Calymenina) eyes. Schizochroal eyes are compound eyes with up to around 700 separate lenses. Each lens has an individual cornea which extended into a rather large sclera.
The development of schizochroal eyes in phacopid trilobites is an example of post-displacement paedomorphosis. The eyes of immature holochroal Cambrian trilobites were basically miniature schizochroal eyes. In Phacopida, these were retained, via delayed growth of these immature structures (post-displacement), into the adult form.
Eldredgeops rana (Phacopidae) and Dalmanites limulurus (Dalmanitidae) are two of the best-known members of this order. Other known phacopids include Cheirurus (Cheiruridae), Deiphon (Cheiruridae), Calymene (Calymenidae), Flexicalymene (Calymenidae) and Ceraurinella (Cheiruridae).

## Evolution

The origin of the order Phacopida is uncertain. It comprises three suborders (Phacopina, Calymenina, and Cheirurina) which share a distinctive protaspis (unsegmented larva ) with three pairs of spines on its body. The Cheirurina and Calymenina retain a rostral plate (an apomorphy) but in virtually all Phacopina the free cheeks are yoked as a single piece. This sort of similarity in development suggests phylogenetic unity. The suborder Calymenina is the most primitive of the Phacopida order and shares some characteristics with the order Ptychopariida, though it is not included in the subclass Librostoma.
Phacopida was one of only two trilobite orders (along with the Proetida) to survive the Kellwasser event (Late Devonian extinction) at the Frasnian-Famennian boundary. However, they would die out soon afterwards at the Hangenberg event (end-Devonian extinction) at the end of the Famennian.

## Classification

* Suborder Calymenina
** Family Bathycheilidae
** Family Bavarillidae
** Family Calymenidae
** Family Homalonotidae
** Family Pharostomatidae
* Suborder Cheirurina
** Family Cheiruridae
** Family Encrinuridae
** Family Pilekiidae
** Family Pliomeridae
* Suborder Phacopina
** Superfamily Acastoidea
*** Family Acastidae
*** Family Calmoniidae
** Superfamily Dalmanitoidea
*** Family Dalmanitidae
*** Family Diaphanometopidae
*** Family Prosopiscidae
** Superfamily Phacopoidea
*** Family Phacopidae
*** Family Pterygometopidae