OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Andrew Holborn Above the Bars with St George the Martyr

St Andrew Holborn Above the Bars with St George the Martyr (also known as St Andrew Holborn Above the Bars with St George the Martyr Queen Square) was a civil parish in the metropolitan area of London, that existed from 1767 to 1930. The four Inns of Court are all within the parish.

## History

The ancient parish of St Andrew Holborn was partly within the City of London and partly in the county of Middlesex.
When the Queen Square area, in the Middlesex section of the parish, was developed, a new chapel dedicated to St George was constructed between 1705 and 1706. In 1723 this area became the parish of St George the Martyr.
This was recombined with the remaining Middlesex portion of St Andrew Holborn in 1767 to create St Andrew Holborn Above the Bars with St George the Martyr.

## Governance

The parish became part of the district of the Metropolitan Board of Works in 1855 and was grouped into the Holborn District. The board district became the County of London in 1889 and the parish became part of the Metropolitan Borough of Holborn in 1900. It was abolished as a civil parish in 1930.
# VPS26A

Vacuolar protein sorting-associated protein 26A is a protein that in humans is encoded by the VPS26A gene.
This gene belongs to a group of vacuolar protein sorting (VPS) genes. The encoded protein is a component of a large multimeric complex, termed the retromer complex, involved in retrograde transport of proteins from endosomes to the trans-Golgi network. The close structural similarity between the yeast and human proteins that make up this complex suggests a similarity in function. Expression studies in yeast and mammalian cells indicate that this protein interacts directly with VPS35, which serves as the core of the retromer complex. Alternative splicing results in multiple transcript variants encoding different isoforms.

## Structure

Vps26 is a 38-kDa subunit that has a two-lobed structure with a polar core that resembles the arrestin family of trafficking adaptor. This fold consist of two related β-sandwich subdomains with a fibronectin type III domain topology. The two domains are joined by a flexible linker and are closely associated by an unusual polar core. Arrestins are regulatory proteins known for connecting G-protein coupled receptors (GPCRs) to clathrin during endocytosis. They play many critical roles in cell signalling and membrane trafficking. Both Vps26 and arrestins are composed of two structurally related β-sheet domains forming extensive interfaces with each other, using polar and electrostatic contacts to create interdomain interactions for ligand binding. However, there are significant structural differences between both Vps26 and arrestins. Vps26 protein has extended C-terminal tails that do not contain identifiable clathrin- or AP2-binding sequences, and therefore cannot form stable intramolecular contacts with clathrin and AP2, which has been observed for arrestins. Moreover, Vps26 does not have similar sequences as arrestins for GPCR and phospholipid interactions.

## Vps26B paralogue

In yeast, there is only one Vps26 species, whereas there are two Vps26 paralogues (Vps26A and Vps26B) in mammals.
X-ray crystallography revealed that the structures of both Vps26A and Vps26B share a similar bilobal β-sandwich structure and possess 70% sequence homology. However, these two paralogues distinctly differ on the surface patch within the N-terminal domain, the apex region where the N-terminal and C-terminal domains meet and the disordered C-terminal tail. Vps26B contains several putative serine phosphorylation residues within this disordered tail, which may represent a potential mechanism to modulate the difference between Vps26A and Vps26B. A recent study conducted by Bugarcic et al. pinpointed that this disordered tail on C-terminal region of Vps26B is one of the underlying factors that contributes to the failure for Vps26B-containing Retromer to associate with CI-M6PR, ultimately leading to CI-M6PR degradation, accompanied with increased cathepsin D secretion.
# Lille Kongensgade

Lille Kongensgade (lit. "King's Little Street) is a back street located south of and roughly parallel with the Østergade section of Strøget in central Copenhagen, Denmark, linking Kongens Nytorv in the east with Nikolaj Plads in the west. The entire south side of the first part of the street (to Bremerholm) is occupied by the Magasin du Nord department store.

## History

The street was created in the 16th century when the king redeveloped a portion of the garden of King John's Wine House in Vingårdsstræde. A row of narrow houses were constructed along the south side of the new street and let out to civil servants and lower-ranking court employees such as skippers and carpenters. It was known as the "King's Long Row" (Danish: Kongens Lange Boder). The street was initially simply called Kongensgade (King's Street) but received its current name when Ny Kongensgade was renamed Store Kongensgade (King's Great Street) to prevent confusion between the two streets. It is unclear exactly when the name change occurred.
The Skippers' Guild House was from 1665 located in the street (No. 33). The building was a half-timbered Rrnaissance-style building from 1606 with a large system of courtyards and rear wings . The Skippers' Guild sold the building in 1804 and relocated to the corner of Bremerholm and Holmens Kanal. The building in Lille Kongensgade was demolished in 1881/82.
Many of the buildings on the north side of the street were rear wings associated with properties on the more prominent main street Østergade. An example was A. C. Gamél's property at Østergade 27 (then 20) and Lille Kongensgade 33. It operated the first coffee roastery in Copenhagen in the courtyard. Brødrene Andersen, a manufacturer of gentlemen's clothing, was located at No. Østergade 7-9/Lille Kongensgade 8-10 from 1916.
Magasin du Nord]] purchased and demolished the houses at No. 3–11 in around 1910 to pave the way for an extension of the department store which was inaugurated in 1914. The rest of the houses on section between Kongens Nytorv and present-day Bremerholm were acquired in 1911. The four buildings at No. 23-29 were replaced by a low, one-storey extension. The small square Magasins Torv was created around the same time and this gave Magasin du Nord a second entrance which was visible from Strøget. The one-storey extension was heightened in 1959 and again in 1964.

## Notable buildings

The buildings at No. 4, 6, 16 and 34 are listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places.
No. 6 is from 1767 and houses the restaurant Skindbuksen. The building is nine bays wide and is crowned by a three-bay dormer.
The four-bay townhouse at No. 6 was built over three storeys for metalsmith Ulrich Grab in 1675 and later heightened with one storey in 1770.
The sixbay building at No. 16 is from 1877 to 1878 and replaced the smaller rear wing of the much older Karel van Mander House on Østergade.
The low building at No. 34 was built for wine merchant Hendrich Nissen in 1728.

## Transport

Kongens Nytorv Station is located at the beginning of the street.
# Canadians in the United Arab Emirates

Canadians in the United Arab Emirates are residents of the United Arab Emirates who originate from Canada. They include Emirati-born residents of Canadian origin or Canadian emigrants in the UAE.

## Demographics

As of 2014, there were over 40,000 Canadians living in the country. This includes around 12,000 Arab Canadians. The total population has experienced an increase since 2007, when the number of Canadians was around 12,000.

## Education

There are some Canadian-curriculum international schools in the UAE serving expatriate students, as well as a Canadian University of Dubai.

## Canada-UAE relations

Canada has an embassy in Abu Dhabi and a consulate-general in Dubai.
# Lounge On The Farm

Lounge On The Farm was a music festival held annually at Merton Farm, Canterbury, Kent, which attracted thousands of visitors each year. Organisers presented it as ‘non-conformist’ and promoted bands and produce from Kent. The event was held in the nine years from 2006 to 2015, before being ‘shelved’. As of 2024, it has yet to return.

## 2006

The first Lounge On The Farm festival, took place during the weekend of 15–16 July 2006 with a DJ tent, acoustic tent, and main stage, (later the Cow Shed). Around 80 acts performed.
They included:-
* Vincent Vincent and the Villains
* The Egg
* Nizlopi
* The View
* Kitty Daisy & Lewis
* The Buff Medways
* Syd Arthur

## 2007

The festival was held over three days with more acts than the first event. There was an acoustic tent, DJ tent renamed the Hoedown, main stage renamed Arabesque, Sheep Dip, Further Tent and Festival Folly stage.
Acts included:-
* Super Furry Animals
* Alabama 3
* Dub Pistols
* The Bees
* Wild Billy Childish & The Musicians of the British Empire
* The Noisettes
* Terry Hall
* Kitty Daisy & Lewis
* Sonny J
* Syd Arthur

## 2008

There were seven stages over three days and 150 acts performed, attracting a record 4,000 attendance.
Acts included:-
* The New York Dolls
* Mystery Jets
* Art Brut
* The Coral
* Lightspeed Champion
* The Bees
* Black Kids
* Holy Fuck
* Los Campesinos!
* Sonny J
* Those Dancing Days
* Natty
* Johnny Foreigner
* The Draytones
* The Shortwave Set
* Kevin Rowland
* DJ Format
* Terry Hall
* Midfield General

## 2009

Took place over the 10–12 July weekend with an extra Rockaoke, and Meadow with open-air theatre and petting zoo.
Acts included:-
* The XX
* Roots Manuva
* The Horrors
* Edwyn Collins
* The King Blues
* Dan le sac vs Scroobius Pip
* Gong
* Golden Silvers
* Portico Quartet
* Mr. Scruff
* Casiokids
* Syd Arthur
* The Temper Trap
* S.C.U.M
* Kid Harpoon
* Toddla T
* Los Salvadores
* Krafty Kuts
* James Taylor Quartet
* DJ Food
* Wild Beasts

## 2010

Over three days.
Acts included:-
* Toro Y Moi
* Courtney Pine
* Bad Manners
* The Crazy World of Arthur Brown
* Example
* Hercules and Love Affair
* Jah Wobble
* Toots & the Maytals
* Martha and the Vandellas
* Tunng
* DJ Yoda
* Beardyman
* Phill Jupitus
* Hot Club de Paris
* Kitty Daisy & Lewis
* Los Salvadores
* Syd Arthur
* Rae

## 2011

There were 10,000 visitors and a new Main Stage, the Cow Shed becoming the Dance Arena.
Acts included:-
* The Streets
* Ellie Goulding
* Echo & the Bunnymen
* Example
* Katy B
* Annie Mac
* Netsky (musician)
* Danny Byrd
* London Elektricity
* Everything Everything
* Johnny Flynn
* The Vaccines
* Devlin (rapper)
* Scratch Perverts
* Benjamin Francis Leftwich
* Dananananaykroyd
* Syd Arthur
* Phil Kay
* Holly Walsh
* Slow Club
* Nu:Tone
* Graham Coxon
* Caravan (band)

## 2012

Over the weekend of 7-8 July 2012 with restricted sale of youth tickets.
Acts included:-
* Emeli Sandé
* Example
* The Wombats
* The Charlatans (UK band)
* Dexys Midnight Runners
* Chic (band)
* Fake Blood
* Goldie
* Hervé (DJ)
* Toddla T
* Karima Francis
* Kitty, Daisy & Lewis
* Netsky (musician)
* Slow Club
* Spector (UK band)
* Mystery Jets
* Scratch Perverts
* Caspa
# Magen David Synagogue (Brooklyn)

Magen David Synagogue is a historic Orthodox Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 2017 67th Street, in the Bensonhurst neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York City, New York, United States. The congregation comprises mainly Sephardic Syrian-Jews.

## History

Erected in 1920–1921, the synagogue was at its height of popularity during the 1940s, 1950s, and early 1960s. The two-story, Romanesque Revival style brick building on a raised basement, features a variety of brick designs and stone details, round arched windows, and a red terra cotta clad tile roof.$^{:3,11}$
In 2001, the building was declared a landmark by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. By 2004, the building was certified and listed with the National Register of Historic Places.
The synagogue is in continual use for daily and Shabbat prayers.
# The Verve Pipe discography

The discography for American rock band The Verve Pipe consists of 7 studio albums.

## Albums
### Studio albums

| Year | Album details |
| 1993 | Pop Smear Release date: December 9, 1993 Label: LMNO Pop! Music |
| 1996 | Villains Release date: March 26, 1996 Label: RCA Records |
| 1999 | The Verve Pipe Release date: July 27, 1999 Label: RCA Records |
| 2001 | Underneath Release date: September 18, 2001 Label: RCA Records |
| 2014 | Overboard Release date: June 17, 2014 Label: LMNO Pop! Music |
| 2017 | Parachute Release date: February 17, 2017 Label: LMNO Pop! Music |
| 2021 | Threads Release date: November 5, 2021 Label: LMNO Pop! Music |
# Buch am Buchrain

Buch am Buchrain is a municipality in the district of Erding in Bavaria in Germany.
# DDA

DDA may refer to:
* DDA (delay differential analysis), a nonlinear time series analysis tool
* Dda (DNA-dependent ATPase), a DNA helicase
* Delhi Development Authority, the planning agency for Delhi, India
* Demand deposit account, a deposit account held at a bank or other financial institution
* Demand-driven acquisition, a model of library collection development
* Deputy district attorney, state prosecution in American legal system
* Digital differential analyzer, a digital implementation of a differential analyzer
* Digital differential analyzer (graphics algorithm), a method of drawing lines on a computer screen
* Disability Discrimination Act 1992, Australian legislation
* Disability Discrimination Act 1995, UK legislation
* Disability Discrimination Act (Switzerland)
* Discontinuous Deformation Analysis, an analysis procedure used in physics and engineering
* Discrete dipole approximation, method for computing scattering of radiation by particles of arbitrary shape
* Division on Dynamical Astronomy, a branch of the American Astronomical Society
* Doha Development Agenda of the World Trade Organization
* Dual Dynamic Acceleration, an Intel technology for increasing single-threaded performance on multi-core processors
* Dubai Development Authority, a Dubai Government authority that oversees the development, control, municipal, economic and immigration functions across select free zones clusters and other communities by various master developers throughout Dubai
* Dutch Dakota Association, a Dutch organisation dedicated to preserving and operating classic aircraft
* Dynamic difficulty adjustment or dynamic game difficulty balancing, a method of automatically adjusting video game difficulty based on player ability
# Eugene P. Dunlap

Eugene P. Dunlap (8 June 1848 – 29 March 1918) was an American Presbyterian missionary who worked in Siam (now Thailand) from 1875 to 1918. He and his wife contributed to the spread of Protestantism in the country, and assisted in the implementation of reforms in health and education.

## Biography

Eugene P. Dunlap was born on 8 June 1848 in New Castle, Pennsylvania. He graduated from Westminster College in 1871 and from Western Theological Seminary in 1874, and was then appointed a missionary by the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions.
He and his wife arrived in Bangkok to commence missionary work in Siam on 19 October 1875. On 31 October, he was admitted as a member to the Presbytery of Siam, and was posted to Samray, Bangkok, taking over the work of Rev. McDonald.
Rather than work at the mission station, Dunlap and his wife preferred to spend most of their time travelling throughout the country meeting people and promoting the Christian faith, and offering care and medical treatment to the poor and sick, often spending 11 months of the year on their tours.
After establishing a mission in Phuket in 1910, he settled in Tap Teang (now Trang). There he formed a close relationship with Phya Rasada, the High Commissioner of Phuket, and worked with him on reforms to health and rural education in the area. When seriously ill, Dunlap saved his life and Phya Rasada responded by building a hospital. In education, he was appointed Special Commissioner of Public Schools and played an important role in the opening of new schools and improving the school system. Whilst visiting prisons he advised on the introduction of various measures to protect the health of inmates.
In 1913, he founded the first church in the region after the government donated land for the purpose, and was instrumental in obtaining official recognition for the first time that churches were legally permitted to purchase and hold land.
In 1916, his health began to deteriorate and he died at Trang on 29th March 1918 leaving a widow and five children.
# Chris Young (gymnast)

Chris Young (born February 1, 1973) is a retired American artistic gymnast. He was a member of the United States men's national artistic gymnastics team and won a silver medal at the 1999 Pan American Games.

## Early life and education

Young was born on February 1, 1973, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Most commonly known as Chris Young, he also competed as James Young. Young was involved with the Big Brothers Big Sisters of America and was introduced to gymnastics at 9 years old. He played numerous other sports growing up including football and basketball. He trained with Salem Gymnastics under Bob Kohut and was a top-ranked youth gymnast. He attended West Forsyth High School and suffered an anterior cruciate ligament injury during his junior year that led to an exclusive focus on gymnastics afterward. After graduating in 1992, he earned a scholarship to and enrolled at the University of Minnesota to pursue gymnastics.

## Gymnastics career

On the international stage, Young was a member of the United States men's national artistic gymnastics team. He was first named to the team in 1998. He trained at the United States Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado for years. He represented the United States at the 1999 Pan American Games and won a silver medal in the team all-around. Later that year, he was selected to represent the United States at the 1999 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships in Tianjin.
Six months before the 2000 United States Olympic trials, Young suffered an Achilles tendon rupture. He received an exemption to compete in the event but was not selected for the 2000 Summer Olympics team and retired afterward.

## Personal life

Upon retiring from gymnastic competition, Young and his former coach, Bob Kohut, opened and were co-owners of Kernersville, North Carolina-based Flip Force Gymnastics. Young coaches gymnastics at his boyhood club, Salem Gymnastics, where his son is a gymnast.
# Hethpool House

55°32′57″N 2°9′59″W﻿ / ﻿55.54917°N 2.16639°W﻿ / 55.54917; -2.16639
Hethpool House is an Edwardian house in Hethpool, in the civil parish of Kirknewton, near Wooler, Northumberland, England which has Grade II listed building status. Built in 1919 on the site of a late 17th-century house which had been the seat of Admiral Lord Collingwood, it was improved in the Arts and crafts style in 1928 for Sir Arthur Munro Sutherland Bt.
The grounds include the remains of an ancient pele tower, Hethpool Tower, which was a small fortified 14th-century tower house, and which is now a Scheduled Ancient Monument and Grade II listed building.
# Commissioner general

Commissioner general is a senior rank in police forces used in China, Indonesia, South Korea, and Japan.

## Japan

In Japan, those people with this rank are not included on the hierarchy of the ranks because the Superintendent general, the chief of police of the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department is highest nationwide. The commissioner general is the head of the National Police Agency.
* Japan

## South Korea

In South Korean police, the Commissioner General was the highest rank and position in the police force. On its hierarchy, it was higher than chief superintendent general.
* South Korea
# Balla-Ougonor

Balla-Ougonor is a settlement in Senegal.
# Gayle Smith Wilson

Gayle Smith Wilson (born Gayle Jennifer Smith; November 10, 1967) is an American former soccer player who played as a midfielder, making two appearances for the United States women's national team.

## Career

Smith Wilson played soccer for McLean Highlanders in high school, where she was selected as Virginia High School Player of the Year in 1986. She also played field hockey for McLean. In college, she played for the Virginia Cavaliers from 1986 to 1989, the first full-scholarship women's player at the school, where she was a letter-winner and the team captain during her junior and senior seasons. She was selected as a Soccer America MVP in 1987 and 1988, and was included in the as an All-ACC selection in 1987 and 1989, as well as in the NSCAA All-Region selection in 1987, 1988, and 1989. She was chosen as Virginia's Most Valuable Athlete for the 1988–89 season, and was a finalist for the Hermann Trophy in 1989, the most prestigious annual college soccer award.
Smith Wilson made her international debut for the United States on August 14, 1992, in a friendly match against Norway, which finished as a 1–3 loss. She earned her second and final cap two days later against the same opponent, which finished as a 2–4 loss.
Smith Wilson has played for the Maryland Pride between 1993 and 2000, the Washington Mustangs men's team in the USISL Premier League in 1995, and the Northern Virginia Majestics in 1999.
In 2005, Smith Wilson was inducted into the Virginia–D.C. Soccer Hall of Fame, as well as the McLean High School Athletic Hall of Fame in 2013. She holds a U.S. Soccer National 'A' license, and has been coaching in the D.C. metro area since 1990 with the Washington Area Girls Soccer and the National Capital Soccer League. She also has coached for the USL Northern Virginia Royals (2000–2001), VYSA Olympic Development Program (2002–2012), D.C. United Super Y League (2004–2008), and APD-Arlington Player Development (2006–2008). In 2010, she was named the Arlington Soccer Association Girls Coach of the Year. Smith Wilson coached the Marymount Saints women's team between 2006 and 2018.

## Personal life

Smith Wilson holds a Bachelor of Science in sport management from the University of Virginia. She is married and has one daughter. She was the department head and physical education teacher at The Langley School in McLean, Virginia from 1996 to 2006. She also worked as a fitness director and personal trainer at the McLean Racquet and Health Club from 1990 to 2010.

## Career statistics
### International

United States :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 1992 | 2 | 0 |
| Total | 2 | 0 |
# Deep Night

"Deep Night" is a song and jazz standard with a melody composed in 1929 by Charles E. Henderson and lyrics written by Rudy Vallee. The tune is written in a minor key.

## History

The song was first recorded in 1929 by Vallee with The Connecticut Yankees, as the B side of his song "Weary River". These were the first recordings Vallee made for RCA Victor. Popular recordings in 1929 were those by Vallee and by Ruth Etting.

## Recorded versions

It has been covered by many jazz musicians notably:
* Sonny Clark in his album Cool Struttin'
* Bud Powell
* Art Tatum
* Buddy DeFranco.
It has also been recorded by vocalists, including:
* Frank Sinatra with Harry James in 1951 on Columbia 39527,
* Tony Martin on his 1949 album You, and the Night, and the Music ...
* Vic Damone for his 1962 album Linger Awhile with Vic Damone
* Ann Richards on her 1958 album I'm Shooting High
* Barbara Rosene on her album of the same name.

## Popular culture

Deep Night was also part of the sound track of the films My Own Private Idaho, "Tomorrow Is Another Day" and Bonnie and Clyde. and features in the Score of Matthew Bourne's 2021 dance theatre work 'The Midnight Bell'.