OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tooele County Courthouse and City Hall

The Tooele County Courthouse and City Hall, located at 39 E. Vine St. in Tooele, Utah, was built in 1867. It includes Greek Revival-inspired architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
It is significant as the earliest (as known in 1983) and only surviving "temple-form" city hall in the state of Utah. According to its NRHP nomination, the "temple-form, which typically has its short end to the street and a pedimented gable facade in imitation of monumental classical buildings, originated in the Greek Revival period of American building, and was the first and most common building type used in Utah's early public buildings."$^{:3}$ The building served as courthouse and city hall from 1867 to 1899 and continued as city hall until 1944.

## Daughters of Utah Pioneers Museum

The building now houses the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Museum, which is one of many museum in Utah operated by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. The museum displays pioneer memorabilia and personal effects, furnishings, musical instruments, pioneer portraits, photos and more. A historic log cabin is located adjacent to the courthouse and is part of the museum.
The museum is located adjacent to the Tooele Pioneer Museum, operated by the Sons of Utah Pioneers, which also displays pioneer and Native American artifacts.
The combined buildings are known as Pioneer Plaza.
# Sinapinic acid

Sinapinic acid, or sinapic acid (Sinapine - Origin: L. Sinapi, sinapis, mustard, Gr., cf. F. Sinapine.), is a small naturally occurring hydroxycinnamic acid. It is a member of the phenylpropanoid family. It is a commonly used matrix in MALDI mass spectrometry. It is a useful matrix for a wide variety of peptides and proteins. It serves well as a matrix for MALDI due to its ability to absorb laser radiation and to also donate protons (H$^+$) to the analyte of interest.
Sinapic acid can form dimers with itself (one structure) and ferulic acid (three different structures) in cereal cell walls and therefore may have a similar influence on cell-wall structure to that of the diferulic acids.
Sinapine is an alkaloidal amine found in black mustard seeds. It is considered a choline ester of sinapinic acid.

## Natural occurrences

Sinapinic acid can be found in wine, vinegar, and black plums.

## Metabolism

Sinapate 1-glucosyltransferase is an enzyme that uses UDP-glucose and sinapate to produce UDP and 1-sinapoyl-D-glucose.
Sinapoylglucose—malate O-sinapoyltransferase is an enzyme that uses 1-O-sinapoyl-beta-D-glucose and (S)-malate to produce D-glucose and sinapoyl-(S)-malate.

## Related compounds

Canolol is a phenolic compound found in crude canola oil. It is produced by decarboxylation of sinapic acid during canola seed roasting.
# Sinapoylglucose—malate O-sinapoyltransferase

In enzymology, a sinapoylglucose---malate O-sinapoyltransferase (EC 2.3.1.92) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    1-O-sinapoyl-beta-D-glucose + (S)-malate $\rightleftharpoons$ D-glucose + sinapoyl-(S)-malate
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are 1-O-sinapoyl-beta-D-glucose and (S)-malate, whereas its two products are D-glucose and sinapoyl-(S)-malate.
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those acyltransferases transferring groups other than aminoacyl groups. The systematic name of this enzyme class is 1-O-sinapoyl-beta-D-glucose:(S)-malate O-sinapoyltransferase. Other names in common use include 1-sinapoylglucose-L-malate sinapoyltransferase, and sinapoylglucose:malate sinapoyltransferase. This enzyme participates in phenylpropanoid biosynthesis.
# Armenian Sport in the Ottoman Empire

Armenian Sport in the Ottoman Empire refers to Armenian sporting activities and clubs in the period of the Ottoman Empire.
The development of Armenian sport and gymnastics in the Ottoman Empire began in the late 19th century, when the first athletic clubs and societies were established. Under the rule of the Sultan, engagement in sports or athletics was strictly forbidden and those who broke this law were punished.

## First clubs

After the coup d'état of Young Turks in 1908, the first Armenian athletic clubs and football teams were formed in Constantinople and Smyrna.
From 1911 to 1914, four Pan-Armenian Olympic Games were held in Constantinople. During the Games, records were set and the winners were awarded with silver medals. In 1914, Armenia also held the first "Cilician Olympic Games". In the same period, Shavarsh Krissian published the sports magazine Marmnamarz (Armenian: Մարմնամարզ, meaning "Sport"). This was the first sports periodical in the Ottoman Empire.
During the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Vahram Papazyan and Mkrtich Mkryan became the first Armenians to represent Ottoman Turkey in the Olympic Games.

## Before the First World War

On the eve of World War I there were about 40 Armenian athletic clubs in Constantinople. Armenian football teams took part in team and international tournaments and several leagues in the capital. The most famous football teams were Balta Liman, Araks, and Torq. The most famous team from Smyrna was Hay Vorsordats Club ("The Armenian Hunters' club"). Armenian sport clubs were also established in Nicomedia (İzmit), Karin (Erzurum), Marzvan (Merzifon), Samson, Adana, Van, Caesarea (Kayseri), Dortyol (Dörtyol), Trapizon (Trabzon), and Konya, among others.

## Impact of the Armenian genocide

From 1915 to 1920, many Armenian sportsmen became victims of the Armenian genocide and most Armenian sports clubs were shut down. Among those killed was Shavarsh Krissian. Marmnamarz ceased publication after his death.
# Arthur Macrae

William Arthur Schröpfer (17 March 1908 – 25 February 1962) known by the pen name and stage name Arthur Macrae was an English playwright and comic actor. He graduated from RADA in 1928; with acting work including the original West End productions of Noël Coward's Cavalcade (1931), and South Sea Bubble (1956). He wrote the book for the 1945 hit West End musical Under the Counter.

## Selected written works

* Flat to Let - play (1931), produced at the Criterion Theatre with Lilian Braithwaite and Ann Todd
* She Shall Have Music - film (1935)
* Under Your Hat - musical play (1939) (filmed in 1940)
* Traveller's Joy - play (1948) (filmed in 1949)
* Encore - film (1951) segment "Winter Cruise"
* Both Ends Meet - play (1954) also filmed by the BBC for the Sunday-Night Play (1960–1963) aired 25 March 1962.
# Sinda District

The Sinda District is a district of Zambia, located in the Eastern Province. It was created in 2012 by taking part of Petauke District and part of Katete District. It consists of two constituencies, namely Sinda and Kapoche. As of the 2022 Zambian Census, the district had a population of 161,595 people.
# Tori Ensemble

Tori Ensemble is a South Korean folk band.
The Tori Ensemble sextet, formed in 2007 led by the geomungo player Yoon-Jeong Heo, plays compositions of Korean traditional music, jazz and contemporary classical music. The other five members of the ensemble are Erik Friedlander (cello), Kang Kwon Soon (Korean traditional voice), Young Chi Min (daegum, chang-go), Ned Rothenberg (clarinets and shakuhachi) and Satoshi Takeishi (percussion). The band has been endorsed by the Korea Foundation, Korea Society and Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism of the Republic of South Korea as one of the most representative bands for Korean traditional music. The band has performed at venues worldwide, including countries such as Australia, Malaysia, New Zealand, Slovenia and the United States.
# Sierra (metal band)

Sierra is a Canadian progressive metal band formed in Kitchener-Waterloo, Ontario. Their music fuses elements of progressive rock, heavy metal, and instrumental music. Sierra have been touring since 2012, opening for bands such as Weedeater, The Obsessed, Kylesa, Unsane, and Karma to Burn.
The band was formed by Jason Taylor and Robbie Carvalho who have been playing together since they were kids. They met after Jason posted an ad in a music store looking for young musicians into 1970s progressive rock. Jason was 15 and Robbie was 12 at the time.
Their first album, Pslip, was the first release on the Kylesa operated record label Retro Futurist Records. The album, as with all of their albums since, was recorded at The Jam Room Studios in North Carolina, by Phillip Cope of Kylesa.
The band signed to Tone Deaf Touring after the release of Pslip and have been on the road consistently since. Their first tour was across North America with Kylesa and Pinkish Black, shortly followed by a European tour with Kylesa and label mates Jagged Vision. They have since been on the road with Weedeater, 1000mods, the Obsessed and Wretch.
In 2016 they recorded the 'EP 72, a concept album based on a murder that took place in their hometown in 1972. It is written from the point of view of the 16-year-old boy who was wrongfully accused of the murder. They played the piece in its entirety at Starlight Social Club in Waterloo, steps away from where the crime scene began.
In 2017 Sierra embarked on their first headlining North American tour. Joining them was Witches of God from Los Angeles. Jason played rhythm guitar and Robbie played drums for them on that tour. The tour kicked off at the Maryland Doomfest.
Their most recent work, The Mirror, was self-released and is available on their Bandcamp page. Steve Howe from Outlaws of the Sun wrote, "You can still feel and hear the sounds from their earlier releases but this album definitely sees Sierra playing a more confident 70s Progressive and Hard Rock sound."

## Current members

* Robbie Carvalho – bass, drums, vocals
* Jason Taylor - lead vocals, guitars

## Past members

* Ky Anto – drums
* Sam Hill – drums
* Kevin Costa – drums

## Discography

Albums
* Pslip (2013, Retro Futurist Records)
* The Mirror (2018, self-released)
EPs
* 1st EP (2012, self-released)
* 72 (2016, self-released)
# Money Honey

Money Honey may refer to:

## Music

* "Money Honey" (Clyde McPhatter and The Drifters song), 1953
* "Money Honey" (Bay City Rollers song), 1976
* "Money, Honey", a song by Luv' from their 1979 LP Lots of Luv'
* "Money Honey", a song by Alexia from her 2001 album Mad for Music
* "Money Honey", a song by State of Shock from their 2007 album Life, Love & Lies
* "Money Honey", a song by Lady Gaga from her 2008 album The Fame

## Other uses

* "Money Honey", the first electromechanical slot machine created in 1964, developed by Bally Technologies
* Money Honey, a nickname for Maria Bartiromo during her work with the CNBC finance news channel
# Arnold v Teno

Arnold v Teno, [1978] 2 SCR 287 is a leading tort case from the Supreme Court of Canada. This decision was part of a trilogy of personal injury cases including Andrews v Grand & Toy Alberta Ltd (1978) and Thornton v Prince George School Board (1978).

## Teno v Arnold (1974)

On July 1, 1969, four-year-old Diane Mugala Teno and her six-year-old brother were crossing the street to get some ice cream from the ice cream truck parked on the other side when she was struck by a car driven by Brian Arnold. Teno was rendered severely brain damaged and in 1974, sued Arnold for damages. At trial Teno was successful and was awarded damages.

## Arnold v Teno (1978)

In 1978, Arnold appealed the amount awarded. The issue before the Court was whether the amount of award for damages was correct. The Court dismissed the appeal and upheld the original damage award. Justice Spence, writing for the majority, observed that the purpose of the award in these circumstances is to ensure that Teno is properly cared for the rest of her life. The sum of $7,500 per year was an "equitable" amount proposed by the Court.
Spence further qualified his decision by acknowledging the fear of overly generous awards for tortious acts stating that "the very real and serious social burden of these exorbitant awards has been illustrated graphically in the United States in cases concerning medical malpractice."

## Impact

Both the initial 1974 lawsuit and the 1978 appeal are frequently cited in Canadian case law. In Kuipers v Gordon Riley Transport for example, Samuel Sereth Lieberman stated "In Teno v. Arnold, supra, the Ontario Court of Appeal disagreed with Chief Justice McGillivray's view that the figures to be used in assessing damages for pain suffering and loss of amenities were arbitrary or conventional. That Court, however, accepted the principle that awards for similar injuries should be comparable."
# Tracheobronchopathia osteochondroplastica

Tracheobronchopathia osteochondroplastica (TO) is a rare benign disease of unknown cause, in which multiple cartilaginous or bony submucosal nodules project into the trachea and proximal bronchi. The nodules usually spare the posterior wall of the airway because they are of cartilaginous origin, while the posterior wall of the airway is membranous (does not contain cartilage). This is as opposed to tracheobronchial amyloidosis, which does not spare the posterior wall.
It usually occurs in men around their fifth decade of life, as opposed to tracheobronchial papillomatosis due to HPV infection, which usually occurs in younger patients. TO can cause airway obstruction, bleeding and chronic cough. Treatment involves the use of bronchodilators, and physical dilatation by bronchoscopy. The patients are also more prone to post-obstructive pneumonia and chronic lung infection in severe cases.

## Diagnosis
### Differential diagnosis

The differential of TO includes amyloidosis, which is typically circumferential, papillomatosis, though this usually occurs in younger patients and can cause lung cavitation when disseminated, granulomatosis with polyangiitis, though this is circumferential as well and often involves distal lung cavitation as well. Relapsing polychondritis can also spare the posterior wall, though it is not typically nodular in appearance.
# Sihuas (disambiguation)

Sihuas may refer to a city, a district and a province in Peru.
For the use of the term in a specific setting, see:
* Sihuas, Peru
* Sihuas District, Sihuas province.
* Sihuas Province, Ancash Region.
# Artaxi Formation

The Artaxi Formation, also rendered A’ertaxi, is a geological formation. It is located in the Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region and is dated to the Early Devonian period.
# Track and field at the 2011 Military World Games – Men's 5000 metres

The men's 5000 metres event at the 2011 Military World Games was held on 21 and 23 July at the Estádio Olímpico João Havelange.

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and CISM record were as follows:
| World Record | Kenenisa Bekele (ETH) | 12:37.35 | Hengelo, Netherlands | 31 May 2004 |
| CISM World Record | Sammy Kipketer (KEN) | 13:19.87 | Tivoli, Italy | 7 September 2002 |

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Round |
| 21 July 2011 | | Semifinals |
| 23 July 2011 | 10:20 | Final |

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Mark Kiptoo Kenya | Vincent Kiprop Kenya | Bilisuma Gelassa Bahrain |

## Results
### Final

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | Mark Kiptoo | Kenya | 13:06.17 | CR |
| | Vincent Kiprop | Kenya | 13:06.31 | |
| | Bilisuma Gelassa | Bahrain | 13:06.73 | |
| 4 | Hussain Al-Hamdah | Saudi Arabia | 13:12.17 | |
| 5 | Rabah Aboud | Algeria | 13:19.00 | |
| 6 | Mounir Miout | Algeria | 13:19.73 | |
| 7 | Dejenee Mootumaa | Bahrain | 13:24.27 | |
| 8 | Hassan Hirt | France | 13:25.42 | |
| 9 | Olivier Irabaruta | Burundi | 13:28.80 | |
| 10 | Yohan Durand | France | 13:40.81 | |
| 11 | Damian Paul Chopa | Tanzania | 13:49.57 | |
| 12 | Agus Prayogo | Indonesia | 14:02.12 | NR |
| 13 | Mosbah Lagha | Tunisia | 14:10.41 | |
| 14 | Tesfay Rondas | Eritrea | 14:11.64 | |
| | Abdullah Al-Joud | Saudi Arabia | DNF | |
# Tracy Byrd (disambiguation)

Tracy Byrd is a male country music singer.
Tracy Byrd may also refer to:
* Tracy Byrd (boxer), female boxer
* Tracy Byrd (album), an album by the singer
# Mont Sainte-Odile Abbey

Mont Sainte-Odile Abbey, also known as Hohenburg Abbey, is a nunnery, situated on Mont Sainte-Odile, one of the most famous peaks of the Vosges mountain range in the French region of Alsace.

## History

It was founded about 690 by Adalrich, Duke of Alsace for his daughter, Odile, who was its first abbess. Saint Eugénie d'Alsace (died 735) was its second abbess. On the eastern slope of the Mont Sainte-Odile the first abbess built a hospice called Niedermünster or Nieder-Hohenburg, which afterwards became a house for ladies of nobility until it was destroyed by lightning in 1572.
Originally Hohenburg seems to have been occupied by Benedictine nuns who were replaced by canonesses in the 11th century. Devastated by fire several times, the abbey church was rebuilt in 1050 and consecrated by Pope Leo IX. When in the first half of the 12th century the monastery began to decline, its discipline was restored by Abbess Relindis of Bergen near Neuburg an der Donau, who became abbess of Hohenburg in about 1140. During her rule Hohenburg became famous for its strict discipline as well as the great learning of its nuns.
She was succeeded in 1167 by Herrade of Landsberg, under whose rule the fame of Hohenburg continued to increase. She built the Premonstratensian monastery of Saint Gorgo on the slope of the mountain in 1178, and the Augustinian monastery of Truttenhausen at its foot. Herrade was the author of Hortus deliciarum, a collection of short treatises on theology, astronomy, philosophy, and other branches of learning, also containing some original Latin poems with musical accompaniment, and some beautiful drawings. (The work was destroyed at the conflagration of the Strasbourg library in 1870). One noteworthy tradition of the abbey is the production of unicorn images; illustrations of unicorn hunts were particular to female orders.
Hohenburg Abbey was destroyed by fire in 1546. Some of the nuns returned to their parents, others became Protestants and married.
In 1661, Hohenburg was rebuilt and occupied by Premonstratensians. During the French Revolution it was confiscated by the government and sold as national property in 1791. Andreas Räss, Bishop of Strasbourg, purchased the buildings in 1853 for his diocese.
Perpetual adoration has been practiced at the convent since 1931.

## Secret passage

Between August 2000 and May 2002 more than 1,000 ancient books went missing from the monastery library. Stanislas Gosse, a book collector, stole the books after finding an old map showing a secret entrance into the library. The route was not easy, however, involving climbing up exterior walls, a steep staircase and a secret chamber. A mechanism then opened the back of one of five cupboards. The disappearance of so many books over such a length of time confused the librarian, the monks and the police, with Gosse finally being caught by closed-circuit television cameras.
# Montague Arms

The Montague Arms is a Grade II listed building at 3 Medfield Street, Roehampton, London. Previously a public house, it dates to the 17th century, although has been altered since.
The pub was closed in 2006 and converted to offices, and later became an off licence shop by the name of Lloyds local. In 2008 unauthorized work was carried out to the building, in June 2010 applications for change of use.
# Toukoro, Comoé

Toukoro is a village in the Ouo Department of Comoé Province in south-western Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 231.
# Arthur Lake (MP)

Sir Arthur Lake (1598–1633) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1624 to 1626. His reputation was badly damaged by the notorious Lake-Cecil feud which lasted from 1617 to 1621, and both scandalised and fascinated the Jacobean Court.

## Early life

Lake was the eldest son of Sir Thomas Lake, who was Secretary of State to King James I, and his wife Mary Ryder, daughter of Sir William Ryder, Lord Mayor of London. He was a young man of some intellectual promise: he was a student of Middle Temple in 1609 and matriculated at New College, Oxford, aged 12; his entry to the college is dated 12 October 1610. He was awarded BA from Hart Hall, Oxford on 8 February 1613 and was incorporated as MA of Cambridge on 14 July 1617. He accompanied the King on his royal progress in 1617, and was knighted by him at Hoghton Tower on 18 August 1617.

## The Cecil–Lake feud

He played a major part in the bitter feud which erupted in 1617 between his family and the family of his brother-in-law, William Cecil, 16th Baron de Ros, grandson of Thomas Cecil, 1st Earl of Exeter, who had married Arthur's sister Anne. Arthur, Anne and their mother made lurid allegations of incest and adultery against Lord de Ros and other members of the Cecil family, all of which were found to be wholly untrue. Anne and her mother were severely punished by Star Chamber as a result.
Arthur himself was briefly imprisoned in the Tower of London on a charge of perjury, but he escaped any more serious punishment due to lack of evidence. However, his reputation was badly damaged, especially by the claim that the charge of incest against de Ros was a diversion to distract attention from Arthur's own incestuous relations with his sister Anne. De Ros challenged Arthur to a duel but Arthur refused.
De Ros died in 1618, but his father and grandparents continued to press for justice, and the matter dragged on until 1621.

## A play at Theobalds

In January 1618 he acted with other courtiers at Theobalds led by Sir John Finet in an interlude featuring "Tom of Bedlam the Tinker" intended to amuse King James who was suffering from gout. The cast included: Thomas Dutton, Thomas Badger, George Goring, Thomas Tyringham, Edward Zouch, Robert Yaxley, William Uvedale, and George Garret. The King was displeased by the play, especially the lyrics sung by Finet, and John Chamberlain was surprised that "none had the judgement to see how unfit it was to bring such beastly gear in public before a prince."

## Politician

In 1624, Lake was elected member of parliament for Minehead in the Happy Parliament. He was elected MP for Bridgwater in 1625 and 1626.
Lake died at the age of 35 and was buried at Whitchurch, Middlesex, on 19 December 1633. He married twice but had no surviving son; his estate passed to his brother Thomas, who died in 1653, and then to the youngest brother Sir Lancelot Lake, who died in 1680.
# Ascocorticium

The Ascocorticiaceae are a family of fungi in the Ascomycota, class Leotiomycetes. This is a monotypic taxon, containing the single genus Ascocorticium. The family was first described by Joseph Schröter in 1893. Species in this family have a widespread distribution in temperate locales, where they grow saprobically, often on the bark of conifers.
# Ascochyta viciae

Ascochyta viciae is an ascomycete fungus species in the genus Ascochyta.
Ascofuranone is an antibiotic first isolated from a strain of A. viciae in 1972; however, the identification of the strain is later revised as Acremonium sclerotigenum, and A. viciae cannot produce this antibiotic.
# Ascoclavulina

Ascoclavulina is a genus of fungi in the family Helotiaceae. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Ascoclavulina sakaii.
# Monument to Christopher Columbus (Galway)

The Monument to Christopher Columbus is a monument in Galway, Ireland. The memorial was erected in 1992, the year of the Columbus Quincentenary, to commemorate Christopher Columbus's visit to the city in 1477. It stands next to the Spanish Arch.

## History

In 1992, a sculpture honouring Christopher Columbus' visit to Galway in 1477 was commissioned from Cork artist Mick Wilkins. The sculpture was gifted by Genoa, Columbus's hometown, to commemorate the 500th anniversary of Columbus's setting sail on the voyage that would result in his landing in North America.
The inscription on the plinth reads:
   on these shores around 1477 the genoese sailor cristoforo colombo found sure signs of land beyond the atlantic
   la citta di genova alla citta de galway 29.vi.1992
In June 2020, during the George Floyd protests, a number of monuments were removed or vandalized around the world, this included a number of Christopher Columbus statues in the United States. The monument in Galway was defaced on June 10, with calls to remove the monument.