OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Acapulco Mexican Restaurant and Cantina

Acapulco Mexican Restaurant and Cantina is a restaurant chain founded in 1960 in Pasadena, California. They currently only have restaurants in California. The restaurant chain is owned by Xperience Restaurant Group which is headquartered in Cypress, California. There are currently four restaurants, all of which are located in Southern California.

## History

In 1985, Restaurant Associates acquired Acapulco. When Compass Group acquired Restaurant Associates in 1998, Acapulco became owned by Bruckmann, Rosser, Sherrill & Co., a private equity firm that had an ownership stake in Restaurant Associates. Bruckmann, Rosser, Sherrill & Co. used Acapulco as the starting point of Real Mex Restaurants, acquiring such chains as El Torito and Chevys Fresh Mex. In 2006, Sun Capital Partners, Inc. purchased Real Mex Restaurants for $359 million from Bruckmann, Rosser, Sherrill & Co.
On October 4, 2011, Real Mex filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy and announced that it was putting itself up for sale citing the poor economy as a reason. It was acquired by a group of its noteholders in a bankruptcy auction in 2012. In 2018, FM Restaurants HoldCo, LLC acquired Acapulco Mexican Restaurant and Cantina out of bankruptcy and begun operations under Xperience Restaurant Group.
# Americana (novel)

Americana (1971) is American novelist Don DeLillo's first book. DeLillo conceived the novel while traveling through Maine with friends. In 1989, DeLillo revised the text, excising several pages from the original.

## Content

The book is narrated by David Bell, a former television executive turned avant-garde filmmaker. Beginning with an exploration of the malaise of the modern corporate man, the novel turns into an interrogation of film's power to misrepresent reality as Bell creates an autobiographical road-movie. The story addresses roots of American pathology and introduces themes DeLillo expanded upon in The Names (1982), White Noise (1985), and Libra (1988). The first half of the novel can be viewed as a critique of the corporate world while the second half articulates the fears and dilemmas of contemporary American life.
# Cross Over (song)

"Cross Over" is the fifth single by the Japanese girl idol group 9nine. It was released in Japan on December 1, 2010, on the label SME Records (a subsidiary of Sony Music Entertainment Japan).
The physical CD single debuted at number 25 in the Oricon weekly singles chart.

## Background

The song "Cross Over" was the ending theme of the first half of the first and only season of the Japanese anime television series Star Driver (STAR DRIVER 輝きのタクト).

## Release

The single was released in three versions: a regular edition, a limited edition, and a Star Driver edition. Each version had a different cover. The limited edition A included a bonus DVD with the music video for the title track.

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Japan (Oricon Daily Singles Chart) | 17 |
| Japan (Oricon Weekly Singles Chart) | 25 |
# Papuamyr

Papuamyr is a small genus of Melanesian jumping spiders native to Papua New Guinea. The genus was erected by Wayne Maddison and T. Szűts in 2019, and was placed into the tribe Myrmarachnini, within the Salticoida clade of Salticinae. As of April 2022 it contains only two species: P. omhifosga and P. pandora.
# 1st Distribution Support Battalion

1st Distribution Support Battalion (1st DSB) is a logistics battalion in the United States Marine Corps that supports distributed maritime operations and expeditionary advanced base operations. The unit is based at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California and falls under the command of the 1st Marine Logistics Group (1st MLG) and the I Marine Expeditionary Force.

## Mission

Provide throughput support for I Marine Expeditionary Force and other Marine Air-Ground Task Force operations in order to enable the distribution of equipment, personnel, and supplies by air, ground, and sea.

## Table of organization

* Headquarters & Service Company
* Landing Support Company
* Beach and Terminal Operations Company
* Landing Support Equipment Company

## History

The battalion was originally commissioned during World War II as 1st Pioneer Battalion on February 7, 1942. The unit was redesignated as 1st Distribution Support Battalion on 19 October 2023.

## Unit awards

A unit citation or commendation is an award bestowed upon an organization for the action cited. Members of the unit who participated in said actions are allowed to wear on their uniforms the awarded unit citation. Awards and decorations of the United States Armed Forces have different categories: i.e. Service, Campaign, Unit, and Valor. 1st DSB has been presented with the following awards:
# Turing equivalence

Turing equivalence may refer to:
* As related to Turing completeness, Turing equivalence means having computational power equivalent to a universal Turing machine
* Turing degree equivalence (of sets), having the same level of unsolvability
# Aprominta australis

Aprominta australis is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by László Anthony Gozmány in 1966. It is found in Guinea.
# Avraham Hermoni

Avraham Hermoni (May 10, 1926- June 24, 2006) was an Israeli chemist, government official, scientific counselor in the Israeli embassy in Washington, and a senior technical director at RAFAEL, Israel’s national center for weapons development.

## Biography

Hermoni’s involvement in the Israeli nuclear program was instrumental to its ultimate success. Between 1959 and 1969 he served as technical director (equivalent to vice president) at RAFAEL. His main duties included overseeing and planning RAFAEL’s work on Israel’s nuclear weapons.
# Millie Mayfield

Mary Sophie Shaw Rogers Homes (c. 1830 – March 16, 1872) was an American poet and novelist who published under the name Millie Mayfield.
She was born Mary Sophie Shaw in Frederick, Maryland. She was the daughter of Thomas Shaw, cashier of the Frederick County Branch Bank of Maryland. Her uncle was the poet Dr. John Shaw (1778-1809). Her father died when she was very young, and her mother relocated the family to New Orleans, Louisiana, where she spent the rest of her life. She married Norman Rogers, but was widowed only after two years. She married Luther Homes in 1864.
Her debut novel was Carrie Harrington, or Scenes in New Orleans (1857), a morality tale about the titular young woman who was born wealthy but becomes a poor school teacher. She published Progression, or the South Defended (1860), a book-lengthy poem that was vociferous defense of the American South, invoking both evolutionary theory and Biblical precedent in an attempt to justify slavery and white supremacy. She also wrote a collection of verse, A Wreath of Rhymes (1869), and published frequently in magazines and newspapers.
Homes died on 16 March 1872.
# Reg Burgess

Reginald Mark Burgess (6 August 1934 – 12 May 2024) was an Australian rules footballer who played 124 Victorian Football League (VFL) (VFL) games for the Essendon Football Club.

## Football

Burgess was a centreman, recruited from Apsley, after he finished second in the Kowree Naracoorte Mail Medal as an 18 year old. Burgess debuted for Essendon in 1954. He was one of Essendon's best players in the 1950s and won the club's best and fairest in 1957 and 1960. He represented Victoria in 1957-58 and 1960.
Burgess left Essendon in 1960 at the age of 26 to captain-coach Casterton in the South-East & Border Football League. He was paid more in one season for Casterton than his entire Essendon career. He would lead Casterton to three premierships and returned to Apsley to win another premiership.

## Personal life and death

Reginald Mark Burgess was born in Apsley, Victoria on 6 August 1934. He married Margaret Ryan in 1957. Burgess was the father in law of VFL/AFL player Roger Merrett who married his daughter Sharon. Burgess was also the grandfather of Emily Burgess who played netball in the Suncorp Super Netball.
Burgess died on 13 May 2024, at the age of 89.

## Awards and honours

In 2002 an Essendon panel ranked him at 13 in their Champions of Essendon list of the 25 greatest players ever to have played for Essendon.
Burgess was inducted into Essendon's Hall of Fame in 2015.
# ONE Television

ONE Television (On Europe Television) was a Swedish television channel which broadcast television shows such as The Bill, Murder Investigation Team and Later with Jools Holland.
It was created in autumn 2005 when new television channels were licensed. Kanal 5 (SBS Broadcasting) created "Ny Kanal 1" (no relation to the former Kanal 1) with the aim of creating a free-to-air channel.
ONE Television timeshifted with The Voice TV and started broadcasting on 24 May 2006, as the government demanded that the launch of the new channels was during spring that year. Its target was a predominantly male, "mature and active" audience pertaining to the 40-49 demographic. Moreover, the channel almost clashed with the launch of TV6, a free-to-air channel replacing ZTV, who had a more successful slate of programming, including sports, something SBS didn't have for ONE.
The channel closed on 25 February 2007 and was replaced by Kanal 9.
# Said Qala Tepe

Said Qala Tepe is an archaeological site near Kandahar in Afghanistan. The tell is about 8 meters high and 200 × 200 meters in area. It has produced particularly strong evidence for the prehistoric period, showing an intensive settlement of the site in the fourth and third millennium BC, attributed to the Helmand culture.

## Context

In the same area of the Kandahar Plain, the contemporary site of Deh Morasi Ghundai is located.
    "Stylistically the finds from Deh Morasi and Said Qala tie in with those of pre-Indus Valley sites and with those of comparable age on the Iranian Plateau and in Central Asia, indicating cultural contacts during this very early age."
Deh Morasi Ghundai is situated about 16 km to the south-west of Said Qala, and it is about half its size. Deh Morasi is somewhat later than Said Qala.

## Excavations

Limited excavations were carried out at the site in the 1970s by Jim G. Shaffer, who uncovered two 10-meter squares and a 6 by 2-meter area. During the excavation, six layers were observed. One of the layers was a cemetery that dates to the Kushan–Sassanid period.
Four prehistoric occupations were identified at Said Qala, all of them being contemporary with Mundigak levels III 5 to IV 1.
To periods II and III belong an adobe wall of an unknown function that consists of a 3-meter-wide foundation with two additional walls filled with clay between them. In addition, various houses were excavated that only contain one room.

## Ceramics

The pottery found at Said Qala Tepe is similar to that from Mundigak, about 96 km away. It is generally handmade, but some pieces were made on a potter's wheel.
The surface of the ceramics is mostly smoothed, but some also have fragments on their surface with pressed-in basket patterns. There are painted ceramics in the Nal style, and also those similar to the related Amri culture in the Indus valley. Painted ceramics never made up more than about 10% of the total ceramic volume.
Found in the village were stone tools, bone artefacts, fragments of stone vessels, weaving spindles, beads made of different materials, and various bronze objects. In addition to this, some seals with geometric motifs, cattle and human figures made of clay, have been found in the town.

## Chronology

The chronological classification of the finds is problematic. Three C-14 surveys were carried out, but they provided the oldest data for the youngest layers, possibly due to groundwater contamination. The chronological integration of the finds was accordingly based on comparisons with other sites, especially with the ceramics from Mundigak. Layers of Said Qala Tepe I-IV mostly correspond to the ceramics of the Mundigak III-IV layers, which are from 2400 to 3500 BC.
As Deh Morasi is later than Said Qala, it represents a Mundigak IV type occupation.

## Literature

* Cameron A. Petrie and Jim G. Schaffer, in: Raymond Allchin, Warwick Ball, Norman Hammond (Eds.): The Archeology of Afghanistan, From earliest Times to the Timurid Period , Edinburgh, University Press, Edinburgh 2019, 224 -237
# Moonah

Moonah may refer to:
* Moonah, Tasmania, Australia, a suburb
* Melaleuca lanceolata, a species of tree
* Melaleuca preissiana, another species of tree
* Moonah Links, a golf course
# List of Billboard number-one R&B albums of 1977

These are the Billboard magazine R&B albums that reached number one in 1977.

## Chart history

| Issue date | Album | Artist |
| January 1 | Songs in the Key of Life | Stevie Wonder |
| January 8 | Good High | Brick |
| January 15 | Songs in the Key of Life | Stevie Wonder |
| January 22 | Songs in the Key of Life | Stevie Wonder |
| January 29 | Songs in the Key of Life | Stevie Wonder |
| February 5 | Songs in the Key of Life | Stevie Wonder |
| February 12 | Songs in the Key of Life | Stevie Wonder |
| February 19 | Songs in the Key of Life | Stevie Wonder |
| February 26 | Songs in the Key of Life | Stevie Wonder |
| March 5 | Songs in the Key of Life | Stevie Wonder |
| March 12 | Ask Rufus | Rufus featuring Chaka Khan |
| March 19 | Ask Rufus | Rufus featuring Chaka Khan |
| March 26 | Ask Rufus | Rufus featuring Chaka Khan |
| April 2 | Unpredictable | Natalie Cole |
| April 9 | Unpredictable | Natalie Cole |
| April 16 | Unpredictable | Natalie Cole |
| April 23 | Ahh... The Name Is Bootsy, Baby! | Bootsy's Rubber Band |
| April 30 | Live at the London Palladium | Marvin Gaye |
| May 7 | Live at the London Palladium | Marvin Gaye |
| May 14 | Go for Your Guns | The Isley Brothers |
| May 21 | Commodores | Commodores |
| May 28 | Commodores | Commodores |
| June 4 | Commodores | Commodores |
| June 11 | Commodores | Commodores |
| June 18 | Commodores | Commodores |
| June 25 | Go for Your Guns | The Isley Brothers |
| July 2 | Commodores | Commodores |
| July 9 | Commodores | Commodores |
| July 16 | Commodores | Commodores |
| July 23 | Rejoice | The Emotions |
| July 30 | Rejoice | The Emotions |
| August 6 | Floaters | The Floaters |
| August 13 | Floaters | The Floaters |
| August 20 | Floaters | The Floaters |
| August 27 | Rejoice | The Emotions |
| September 3 | Rejoice | The Emotions |
| September 10 | Rejoice | The Emotions |
| September 17 | Rejoice | The Emotions |
| September 24 | Rejoice | The Emotions |
| October 1 | In Full Bloom | Rose Royce |
| October 8 | Something to Love | L.T.D. |
| October 15 | Something to Love | L.T.D. |
| October 22 | Barry White Sings for Someone You Love | Barry White |
| October 29 | Barry White Sings for Someone You Love | Barry White |
| November 5 | Barry White Sings for Someone You Love | Barry White |
| November 12 | Brick | Brick |
| November 19 | Brick | Brick |
| November 26 | Barry White Sings for Someone You Love | Barry White |
| December 3 | In Full Bloom | Rose Royce |
| December 10 | In Full Bloom | Rose Royce |
| December 17 | All 'n All | Earth, Wind & Fire |
| December 24 | All 'n All | Earth, Wind & Fire |
| December 31 | All 'n All | Earth, Wind & Fire |
# Ballaarat tramline

The Ballaarat tramline, also known as the Lockville–Yoganup railway, was the first railway in Western Australia, constructed in 1871 by the Western Australian Timber Company. The railway was used to transport timber from forests in the South West to the company's jetty at Lockville using the Ballaarat steam engine.

## History

The W.A. Timber Company constructed the 12-mile (19 km) long Ballaarat tramline in 1871 between Lockville and Yoganup. Governor Weld officially opened the railway on 23 December 1871.
The tramline was the first railway in Western Australia. It also included the Ballaarat Bridge – the first bridge constructed to conduct a steam locomotive in Western Australia.
The tramline's name originated from the locomotive that operated on the railway, named Ballaarat by the Mayor of Melbourne on the original spelling of the Victorian town of Ballarat where the locomotive was constructed.
The W.A. Timber Company was liquidated in 1888 and its assets auctioned.
In 1897 the W.A. Timber Company's former timber concession was leased to the Jarrah Wood and Saw Mills Company. The section of the Ballaarat Tramline route south of the Bunbury-Busselton railway was reused for the Nannup branch railway between Wonnerup and Jarrahwood.
A plaque and locomotive wheel commemorating the Ballaarat tramline is located at Wonnerup House.
The Ballaarat steam engine now resides in Railway House, attached to the Visitor Centre on the Busselton foreshore.
# Jim Stolze

Jim Stolze (born November 30, 1973) is a tech-entrepreneur located at Amsterdam Science Park, mostly known for his work in the world wide TEDx Community and the European Startup scene.

## Author

A graduate of VU University Amsterdam, Stolze earned his MBA from the Lemniscaat Business School. His Master Thesis captured international attention because of an experiment in which he went completely offline for a whole month. Stolze shared his experiences in a book called "How to survive your Inbox".
His second book was called "Sold Out!" in which he describes the Attention Economy. The book was nominated management book of the year. In his third book he coins the term "algorithmization". According to Stolze everything that was digitized can only be of value if the right algorithms are applied. He draws from his experience as the founder of an artificial intelligence startup.

## TEDx

Jim Stolze is an active leader in the TEDx community. Together with his team he organized 10 editions of TEDxAmsterdam with an international cast of speakers, including technology visionary Kevin Kelly, Danish architect Bjarke Ingels, former astronaut Wubbo Ockels, professor Barry Schwartz and Commander in Chief Peter van Uhm. He also played an active part in TEDxAruba, TEDxBinnenhof, TEDxDelft, TEDxMaastricht, TEDxDoha and TEDxMuscat. TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience.
In 2012 he moved for five months to Doha (Qatar) to work for TED and the Doha Film Institute to help set up an organization that fosters TED's mission of 'ideas worth spreading'. With Bruno Giussani as the curator and Stolze as the executive producer the biggest outdoor TED Session took place. This opening night was live streamed on Al Jazeera English.

## Leadership

Together with the European Commission he created a program called "Ideas from Europe" (2015). On this platform aspiring entrepreneurs from 28 member states joined together to see how their business ideas could have a positive impact on society.
In 2016 Jim Stolze was asked by former Vice-President of the European Commission Neelie Kroes and Prince Constantijn of the Netherlands to create a festival of match making between startups, investors, corporates and developers. As a result his Startup Fest Europe organized a tour where leaders like Tim Cook (Apple), Eric Schmidt (Alphabet), Travis Kalanick (Uber) and Chris Anderson (Wired) met with aspiring European startups.
In 2018 he shared the stage with Barack Obama, Marshall Goldsmith and Michaela DePrince during a seminar in Amsterdam where over 3000 people gathered to get leadership advice from the former president and a diverse group of thought leaders.

## Artificial intelligence

A faculty member of Singularity University, Stolze is considered to be a techno-optimist. As a researcher he contributed to the Asilomar Conference on Beneficial AI offering the Dutch translation of the 23 principles.
# Potanthus flavus

Potanthus flavus is a butterfly of the family Hesperiidae. It is found from the Amur region of Russia to Japan, as well as in Thailand, the Philippines and China (Jilin, Hebei, Shandong, Hunan, Fujian and Yunnan).
The wingspan is 27–30 mm.

## Subspecies

* Potanthus flavus flavus
* Potanthus flavus alcon Evans, 1932 (Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore)
* This Hesperiinae-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Thomas Martin

Thomas or Tom Martin may refer to:

## Born 16th century

* Thomas Martin (politician, died 1583) (1530–1583), MP for Dorchester
* Thomas Martin (lawyer) (1521–1593), MP for Ludgershall, Saltash and Hindon

## Born 17th century

* Thomas Martin of Palgrave (1697–1771), British antiquary and book collector
* Thomas Martin (banker) (c. 1679–1765), British banker and Whig politician

## Born 18th century

* Thomas Bryan Martin (1731–1798), early American jurist, legislator, and prominent landowner
* Thomas Byam Martin (1773–1854), British Admiral and Member of Parliament for Plymouth
* Thomas Barnwall Martin (1784–1847), Irish landowner and Member of the British Parliament for County Galway

## Born 19th century

* Thomas Mower Martin (1838–1934), English-born Canadian landscape painter
* Thomas S. Martin (1847–1919), United States Representative and Senator from Virginia
* Thomas Martin (Canadian politician) (1850–1907), Canadian Member of Parliament
* Thomas Acquin Martin (1850–1906), English industrialist in India
* Thomas Commerford Martin (1856–1924), American electrical engineer and editor
* Thomas "Doc" Martin (1864–1935), American physician in Taos County, New Mexico
* Thomas Reed Martin (1866–1949), Florida architect
* Thomas L. Martin (1885–1958), soil agronomist
* Tom Martin (Australian footballer) (1888–1949), Australian rules footballer
* Thomas E. Martin (1893–1971), United States Representative and Senator from Iowa
* Sir Thomas Carlaw Martin (1850–1920), newspaper editor and Director of the Royal Scottish Museum
* Thomas Martin (moderator) (1856–1942), Scottish minister, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
* Thomas Martin (footballer), English footballer for Bradford City

## Born 20th century

* Thomas Lyle Martin Jr. (1921–2009), president of the Illinois Institute of Technology
* Thomas Martin (Conservative politician) (1901–1995), British Member of Parliament for Blaydon
* Thomas Martin (cricketer) (1911–1937), Irish cricketer
* Thomas K. Martin (born 1960), American fantasy author
* Tom Martin (writer) (born 1964), American television writer
* Tom Martin (ice hockey, born 1947), Canadian hockey player for the Maple Leafs
* Thomas Martin (musician) (born 1940), American-born double bass player and luthier
* Tom Martin (Texas politician) (1948–2018), mayor of Lubbock, Texas
* Thomas R. Martin (born 1947), American historian at the College of the Holy Cross
* Thomas Martin (Maine politician), American politician and businessperson
* Thomas Martin (judoka) (born 1956), American judoka
* Tom Martin (ice hockey, born 1964), Canadian hockey player for the Jets, Whalers and North Stars
* Tom Martin (baseball) (born 1970), American pitcher
* One of twins James and Tom Martin (born 1977), British musicians
* Thomas Martin (racing driver) (born 1978), American racecar driver
* Tommy Martin (boxer) (born 1994), British boxer
# List of countries by raw cotton exports

The following is a list of countries by raw cotton exports. Data is for 2022, in millions of United States dollars, as reported by The International Trade Centre. Currently the top fifteen countries are listed.
| # | Country | Value |
| 1 | United States | 5,952 |
| 2 | Brazil | 3,226 |
| 3 | India | 1,448 |
| 4 | Benin | 450 |
| 5 | Greece | 450 |
| 6 | Australia | 310 |
| 7 | Burkina Faso | 262 |
| 8 | Egypt | 161 |
| 9 | Turkey | 281 |
| 10 | Uzbekistan | 146 |
| 11 | Ivory Coast | 139 |
| 12 | Tajikistan | 135 |
| 13 | Azerbaijan | 131 |
| 14 | Sudan | 123 |
| 15 | Afghanistan | 131 |