OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dion's

Dion’s is a privately owned group of pizza restaurants based in Albuquerque, New Mexico. As of 2024 Dion’s operates 28 restaurants; 22 in New Mexico, 3 in Texas, and 3 in Colorado.

## History

Dion’s was founded in 1978 by Jon Patten and Bill Scott, long time childhood friends from Birmingham, Michigan. The pair moved to New Mexico and bought a small pizzeria called New York Pizza in Albuquerque with the intention of converting it to a Greek restaurant. The name for their new place was going to be ‘Dionysus’, the name of the Greek god of the grape harvest and wine. When the two received the bid for their new sign, they decided to shorten the name to "Dion's" so that they could save money.
Upon opening, the Greek menu was mildly successful but the customers frequently requested pizza. This quickly became the focal point of the menu. Today their Greek salad is the only vestige of the original menu. Jon and Bill did not have any experience in the restaurant business and neither of them had a business background. They learned their trade as they developed it, gathering help and advice where ever they could.

## Development

In 1979, a year after opening their first restaurant, Dion’s built their second location in the North Towne Plaza shopping center in Albuquerque, NM. Soon after that they receive a positive write-up in the Albuquerque Journal which helped boost their sales and sent them on their way to sustainable sales gains in the years to come.
In the early days their stores were located in strip shopping centers around Albuquerque, but starting in 1987, Dion's quickly evolved into free-standing buildings. The new free-standing locations came with drive thru windows which allowed customers to call in their order ahead and pick it up at the window. The pick up window worked very well and eventually accounted for nearly 35% of each store's sales. It became a standard feature on all new freestanding stores. Today all their stores are freestanding and average in size of 5,200 square feet.

## Food

Dion’s has a menu with three main items; pizza, salads, and subs. Pizzas are handmade, and available in three regular sizes and two gourmet. Salads come in three sizes, half, full, or family servings. Their subs can come on either wheat or white bread. Dessert options are cookies and brownies. Beverage options include sodas, lemonade, and sweet tea or unsweetened tea, they also have Arnold Palmer.
Distinctive New Mexican cuisine pizza toppings include New Mexico chile and piñón.
Dion's is also known for its "green chile ranch" and "Greek dressing" which it sells in bottles.

## Awards

Dion's has won "Best Pizza" from Albuquerque the Magazine six years in a row. They have also recently won the Literacy Award for their Club Read program from The Camino Real Council of the International Reading Association. In both 2015 and 2016, Dion's was rated top five in Sandelman's Quick-Track Awards of Excellence.
# Edward Mechling

Edward Anthony Mechling (January 31, 1878 in Hosensack, Pennsylvania – March 5, 1938 in Moorestown, New Jersey) was an American track and field athlete who competed at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris, France.
Mechling competed in the 800 metres. He placed fourth or fifth in his first-round (semifinals) heat and did not advance to the final.
# Discrete & Computational Geometry

Discrete & Computational Geometry is a peer-reviewed mathematics journal published quarterly by Springer. Founded in 1986 by Jacob E. Goodman and Richard M. Pollack, the journal publishes articles on discrete geometry and computational geometry.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is indexed in:
* Mathematical Reviews
* Zentralblatt MATH
* Science Citation Index
* Current Contents/Engineering, Computing and Technology

## Notable articles

Two articles published in Discrete & Computational Geometry, one by Gil Kalai in 1992 with a proof of a subexponential upper bound on the diameter of a polytope and another by Samuel Ferguson in 2006 on the Kepler conjecture on optimal three-dimensional sphere packing, earned their authors the Fulkerson Prize.
# Microphysetica

Microphysetica is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. The genus was described by George Hampson in 1917.

## Species

* Microphysetica ambialis (Schaus, 1924)
* Microphysetica hermeasalis (Walker, 1859)
* Microphysetica peperita Hampson, 1917
* Microphysetica rufitincta (Hampson, 1917)
# Edgar W. Howe House

The Edgar W. Howe House is a historic house in Atchison, Kansas. It was built for a newspaper editor. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

The house was built in 1882 for Edgar Watson Howe, the editor of the Atchison Daily Globe newspaper. Howe became known as "the best smalltown newspaper reporter in the nation." He died in 1937.

## Architectural significance

The house was designed in the Renaissance architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since March 16, 1972.
# Midland Examining Group

The Midland Examining Group (MEG) was an examination board, operating in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. It offered a range of GCSE and Certificate of Achievement qualifications. It became part of OCR in 1998.

## History

The board was one of a number of new 'examining groups' formed to develop syllabuses for the GCSE qualification, which was due to replace the GCE O Level and CSE qualifications in 1988. MEG was formed by the University of Cambridge Local Examinations Syndicate, the Oxford and Cambridge Schools Examination Board and Southern Universities' Joint Board for School Examinations GCE boards and the East Midlands Regional Examinations Board and The West Midlands Examinations Board CSE boards in 1985. Though this was not a merger and the boards remained independent of each other, the East Midlands and West Midlands boards, who stopped offering CSEs after they were phased out in 1987, now only offered exams as part of MEG, although they continued their other services such as in-service training, OFSTED inspections, and prison service education. The operation and processing of the GCSE was shared out between the constituent boards with the Oxford, Cambridge, Bristol, Nottingham and Birmingham centres each taking responsibility for a number of the subjects offered. The University of Cambridge Local Examinations Syndicate, Oxford and Cambridge Schools Examination Board and Southern Universities' Joint Board each continued to offer A Levels independently.
Despite its regional name, schools were free to pick which exam board to use for their qualifications and MEG eventually set 30% of all GCSE qualifications taken each year. The board also wrote syllabuses for the Certificate of Achievement (later becoming the Entry Level Certificate), aimed at students working below GCSE level.
In 1993, MEG became part of the University of Cambridge Local Examinations Syndicate (UCLES), though it retained its separate identity. Around this time, UCLES also took over the East Midland Regional Examination Board. UCLES's A Level division, the Oxford and Cambridge Examinations and Assessment Council (OCEAC), took over both the Southern Universities' Joint Board and later, in 1995, the Oxford and Cambridge Board. The Midland Examining Group (MEG) headquarters offices were then in Cambridge at the UCLES offices in Hills Road, although some MEG subject officers and part of the exam processing were still based in Birmingham in the TWMEB offices at Mill Wharf.
Following the government decision to establish "unitary" exam boards, UCLES announced in 1997 that it was, with the Royal Society of Arts Examinations Board, launching the Oxford, Cambridge and RSA Examinations (OCR) exam board, which would take over running all UCLES (including MEG and OCEAC) and RSA qualifications in the United Kingdom from October 1, 1998, though it continued to use the old syllabuses until they expired. The West Midlands Examinations Board became part of OCR. The MEG name appeared on some, but not all, of the Summer 1999 exam papers, but the certificates for that year, and all subsequent exam papers, featured the OCR name only.
# Edward Mortimer

Edward Mortimer CMG (22 December 1943 – 18 June 2021) was a UN civil servant, journalist, author and academic. He was Distinguished Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford, from 2013. From 2001 to 2006, he was the Director of Communications in the Executive Office of the United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan and was the chief speechwriter from 1998 to 2006. He was the chair of the Sri Lanka Campaign for Peace and Justice from 2010 to 2015 and one of the key people integral to the creation of the Campaign.
Mortimer was appointed Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in the 2010 New Year Honours.

## Early life and education

Edward Mortimer was born in Burford, Oxfordshire, the son of Robert Mortimer, Regius Professor of Moral Theology at Christ Church, Oxford and later Bishop of Exeter and his wife Mary. Mortimer was a scholar at Eton College and studied history at Balliol College, Oxford, from 1962 to 1965, graduating with a congratulatory first, and was a Prize Fellow at All Souls College, Oxford, from 1965 to 1972. In 1963, during his time at Balliol, he was part of the team that reached the final of the first series of University Challenge, losing to Leicester University.

## Career

Before university Mortimer went to Senegal to do Voluntary Service Overseas, and taught English for a short period in a lycée in St Louis. After leaving Oxford he went to Paris to do research for a PhD, but set it aside in 1967 when he was hired as a reporter in The Times Paris office. He returned to Oxford in 1970 to write a book on the French Communist Party. During his time in Paris he documented the student riots and the last days of Charles de Gaulle's presidency. Left-leaning in his politics, he later reflected that "For me, May 1968 was certainly the high point of the Sixties." He went on to become a columnist and leader writer for The Times and foreign affairs editor for the Financial Times. Between 2007 and 2012 he was Senior Vice President of the Salzburg Global Seminar and was a member of the Advisory Council of Independent Diplomat.

## Personal life

Mortimer married painter and sculptor Elizabeth Zanetti in Exeter in 1968; together they had four children. He died of cancer on 18 June 2021, aged 77.

## Selected bibliography

* France and the Africans, 1944-60: A Political History Faber & Faber, 1969.
* Faith and Power, the politics of Islam Random House, New York, 1982.
* Roosevelt's Children: Tomorrow's World Leaders and Their World Hamish Hamilton Ltd, 1987.
* The World That FDR Built: Vision and Reality Scribner, 1989.
# Michèle Akoorie

Michele E. M. Akoorie is a New Zealand business academic. She is currently a full professor at the University of Waikato.

## Academic career

After a 1995 PhD titled 'The impact of foreign direct investment and government policy on the internationalisation process of the New Zealand firm' at the University of Waikato, she joined the University of Waikato staff, rising to full professor.
In 2003 Akoorie won a national-level teaching award.

## Selected works

* Peiris, Indujeeva K., Michèle EM Akoorie, and Paresha Sinha. "International entrepreneurship: A critical analysis of studies in the past two decades and future directions for research." Journal of International Entrepreneurship 10, no. 4 (2012): 279–324.
* Marshall, R. Scott, Michèle EM Akoorie, Ralph Hamann, and Paresha Sinha. "Environmental practices in the wine industry: An empirical application of the theory of reasoned action and stakeholder theory in the United States and New Zealand." Journal of World Business 45, no. 4 (2010): 405–414.
* Sinha, Paresha, Michèle EM Akoorie, Qiang Ding, and Qian Wu. "What motivates manufacturing SMEs to outsource offshore in China? Comparing the perspectives of SME manufacturers and their suppliers." Strategic Outsourcing: An International Journal 4, no. 1 (2011): 67–88.
* Sinha, Paresha, and Michèle EM Akoorie. "Sustainable environmental practices in the New Zealand wine industry: an analysis of perceived institutional pressures and the role of exports." Journal of Asia-Pacific Business 11, no. 1 (2010): 50–74.
* Enderwick, Peter, and Michele Akoorie. "Pilot study research note: The employment of foreign language specialists and export success–The case of New Zealand." International Marketing Review 11, no. 4 (1994): 4–18.
* Enderwick, Peter, and Michele Akoorie. Fast Forward: New Zealand Business in World Markets. Auckland: Longman Paul, 1996.
# Micropterix igaloensis

Micropterix igaloensis is a species of moth belonging to the family Micropterigidae. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1951 and is only known from Montenegro.
The length of the forewings is about 4 mm.
# Micropterix huemeri

Micropterix huemeri is a species of moth belonging to the family Micropterigidae. It was described by Kurz, Kurz & Zeller in 2004. It is probably endemic of the geologically isolated region of the Marguareis in France.
Adults have been found in high alpine grassland (at elevations higher than 2,000 m) in tall herbaceous vegetation around boulders in July.
The forewing length is 3.9 mm for males and 4.4 mm for females.
# Mike Cook (footballer)

Michael John Cook (born 18 October 1968) is an English manager and former professional footballer. He is currently the manager of Southern League Premier Division South club Gloucester City.
In his playing career, Cook played in the Football League as a midfielder for York City and Cambridge United, after starting his career with an FA Youth Cup win with Coventry City
In December 2019 he appeared in court on allegations of dangerous driving. He pleaded guilty to careless driving in February 2020 and was banned from driving due to the number of points he had accrued.

## Career

Born in Stroud, Gloucestershire, Cook started his career in the youth team at Coventry City where he won an FA Youth Cup medal. After a brief spell on loan to York City he signed for Cambridge United on a free transfer in 1989.
Cook's career at the Abbey Stadium was blighted by injury; he made only 17 appearances in two seasons. His one goal for the club was a vital one however, scoring at Aldershot to help cement a play-off place at the end of the 1989–90 season. He was also a substitute at Wembley Stadium for the 1–0 win over Chesterfield in the final.
After another loan spell at York City, a spinal injury forced Cook's retirement from the professional game at the age of 22. He had spells in non-League football with Wycombe Wanderers, Corby Town, Cambridge City, and many other clubs, and worked for Cambridge United as Football in the Community officer. Cook took up a similar post at Cheltenham Town in 1999, alongside spells as assistant manager of Gloucester City and, from September 2004, as manager of Cinderford Town. After ten years with Cheltenham, Cook joined the staff of the Professional Footballers' Association in July 2009 as a regional coach educator.
On 8 January 2019 Cook became the manager of Gloucester City, replacing Chris Todd as manager. He was sacked from this role in November 2019.
In January 2020, Cook was appointed interim manager of Chippenham Town until the end of the season before being given the job on a permanent basis following a successful interim spell in March 2020 following the early curtailment of the season. Cook left the club by mutual consent on 9 April 2022.
On 19 September 2023, Cook returned as manager of Gloucester City, being appointed after the departure of previous manager Tim Flowers.
# Dittrich

Dittrich is a variant of the German name Dietrich. It occurs as a surname of ethnic Germans in Silesia. Notable people with the surname include:
* Barbara Dittrich (born 1964), American politician
* Boris Dittrich (born 1955), Dutch politician and human rights activist
* Denise Dittrich (born 1957), American Democratic politician
* Franz Dittrich, Austrian pathologist
* Klaus Dittrich, German computer scientist
* Olli Dittrich, German actor and comedian
* P. Dittrich (fl. 1880–1918), first German photographer to establish himself in Egypt
* Paul-Heinz Dittrich (1930–2020), German composer and academic teacher
* Rudolph Dittrich, German entomologist
* Raik Dittrich, East German biathlete
* Thomas Dittrich (born 1954), German hurdler
* Werner Dittrich (born 1937), German weightlifter
* Wolfgang Dittrich, triathlete
# Microcrambus flemingi

Microcrambus flemingi is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1967. It is found in Trinidad.
# Andreas Aeschbach

Andreas Aeschbach (born 25 April 1970) is a Swiss former cyclist. He competed in the men's point race at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Diastella divaricata subsp. divaricata

Diastella divaricata subsp. divaricata, the peninsula silkypuff, is a subspecies of Diastella that belongs to the genus Diastella and forms part of the fynbos. The plant is native to the Western Cape and is found on the Cape Peninsula south of the Silvermine Nature Reserve. The shrub is flat and grows only 50 cm high but 3 m in diameter and flowers throughout the year without an obvious peak.
Fire destroys the plant but the seeds survive. Two months after flowering, the fruit falls off and ants disperse the seeds. They store the seeds in their nests. The plant is unisexual. Pollination takes place through the action of bees. The plant grows in moist sand at altitudes of 0-600 m.
# M89

M89 or M-89 may refer to:
* Messier 89, an elliptical galaxy in the constellation Virgo
* M-89 (Michigan highway), a state highway in Michigan
* M89SR sniper rifle, a gas operated semi-automatic sniper rifle
* M89-class destroyer, a planned class of French destroyers
# 1936–37 Czechoslovak Extraliga season

The 1936–37 Czechoslovak Extraliga season was the first season of the Czechoslovak Extraliga, the top level of ice hockey in Czechoslovakia. Eight teams participated in the league, and LTC Prag won the championship.

## Standings

| Pl. | Team | GP | W | T | L | GF–GA | Pts |
| 1. | LTC Prag | 7 | 6 | 1 | 0 | 64–2 | 13 |
| 2. | AC Sparta Prag | 7 | 5 | 2 | 0 | 29–7 | 12 |
| 3. | AC Stadion České Budějovice | 7 | 4 | 0 | 3 | 20–24 | 8 |
| 4. | HC Tatry Poprad | 7 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 18–14 | 7 |
| 5. | SSK Vítkovice | 7 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 14–18 | 7 |
| 6. | Troppauer EV Opava | 7 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 10–19 | 5 |
| 7. | SK Slavia Prag | 7 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 8–31 | 4 |
| 8. | BK Mladá Boleslav | 7 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 6–54 | 0 |
# Anthony Carrigan

Anthony Carrigan may refer to:
* Anthony Carrigan (actor) (born 1983), American actor
* Anthony Carrigan (academic) (1980–2016), British academic
# Gulab Devi Postgraduate Medical Institute

Gulab Devi Postgraduate Medical Institute (abbreviated as only GPMI), established in 2004, is a postgraduate training institute for medical and health care professionals located in Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan. Gulab Devi Chest Hospital is attached to it as a training and teaching hospital.
The institute is accredited for training in FCPS Cardiology by the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Pakistan. PGMI is also affiliated with University of Health Sciences and constitutes Ameer-ud-Din Medical College.
# Erdini

The Erdini (Έρδινοι) or Erpeditani (Έρπεδιτανοι) were a people referred to in Ptolemy's 2nd century Geography as living in the north-west of Ireland, in the area of Donegal Bay.
# Ficus coronata

Ficus coronata, commonly known as the sandpaper fig or creek sandpaper fig, is a cauliflorous species of fig tree, native to Australia. It is found along the east coast from Mackay in Central Queensland, through New South Wales and just into Victoria near Mallacoota. It grows along river banks and gullies in rainforest and open forest. Its common name is derived from its rough sandpapery leaves, which it shares with the other sandpaper figs.

## Taxonomy

Ficus coronata was first described by the Italian Marquese di Spigno in 1818. Its specific epithet the Latin coronata "crowned", referring to a ring of bristles around the apex of the fruit. Ficus stephanocarpa (also meaning 'crowned fruit') as described by the German botanist Otto Warburg is a synonym.

## Description

The sandpaper fig is a small tree which may reach the dimensions of 6–12 m (20–39 ft) tall by 3–5 m (9.8–16.4 ft) wide, although is generally smaller. The trunk is dark brown, and the ovate or elliptical leaves are 5–15 cm (2.0–5.9 in) long by 2–5 cm (0.79–1.97 in) wide and very scabrous (rough) like sandpaper on the upper side. The new growth is hairy. The succulent oval fruit is around 1.5 cm (0.59 in) long and covered in dense hairs.

## Distribution and habitat

The sandpaper fig is found along watercourses and gullies in rainforest, and less commonly in open forest. It may be associated with the rough-barked apple (Angophora floribunda). It is found on limestone outcrops in Kanangra-Boyd National Park. It is found from Mackay southwards through New South Wales and into eastern Victoria where it is listed as "threatened" under the Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988.
A study showed the species has recently expanded into south eastern New South Wales and into Victoria.

## Ecology

Ficus coronata serves as a food plant for the caterpillars of the Queensland butterflies, the common- or purple moonbeam (Philiris innotatus) and the common crow (Euploea core). The Australasian figbird (Sphecotheres vieilloti), green catbird (Ailuroedus crassirostris), olive-backed oriole (Oriolus sagittatus), topknot pigeon (Lopholaimus antarcticus), and grey-headed flying fox (Pteropus poliocephalus) are among those animals who consume the fruit.

## Uses

The fruit is edible and palatable, and was consumed by local Aboriginal people.
A popular story holds that the fig's leaves were used as sandpaper for polishing wood or turtle shells by indigenous people. Bonsai and fig enthusiast Len Webber stated they were too brittle and soft to function in this fashion, but a more recent example found they did work.
The sandpaper fig's leaves are an attractive attribute which may be highlighted with bonsai, although the trunk may not thicken spontaneously. It is suited to a shady position in gardens, or medium to brightly lit indoor spaces. Like all figs in garden situations, they attract birds, such as species of silvereye and rainforest pigeon.
# Ethadione

Ethadione is an anticonvulsant medication in the oxazolidinedione family used mainly to treat seizures.
# Arazi Tari

Arazi Tari is a village in Pindra Tehsil of Varanasi district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. Arazi Tari falls under Sarvipur gram panchayat. The village is about 40 kilometers North-West of Varanasi city, 274 kilometers South-East of state capital Lucknow and 789 kilometers South-East of the national capital Delhi.

## Demography

Arazi Tari has a total population of 78 people amongst 9 families. Sex ratio of Arazi Tari is 696 and child sex ratio is 444. Uttar Pradesh state average for both ratios is 912 and 902 respectively.
| Details | Male | Female | Total | Comments |
| Number of houses | - | - | 9 | (census 2011) |
| Adult | 37 | 28 | 65 | (census 2011) |
| Children (0–6 years) | 9 | 4 | 13 | (census 2011) |
| Total population | 46 | 32 | 78 | (census 2011) |
| Literacy | 81.08% | 78.57% | 80.00% | (census 2011) |

## Transportation

Arazi Tari can be accessed by road and does not have a railway station of its own. Closest railway station to this village is Babatpur railway station (18.5 kilometers East). Nearest operational airports are Varanasi airport (18 kilometers East) and Allahabad Airports (127 kilometers West).
# Arazi Kalikapur

Arazi Kalikapur is a village in Barisal District in the Barisal Division of southern-central Bangladesh.
# Bernard-Frédéric de Turckheim

Bernard-Frédéric de Turckheim (3 November 1752 – 10 July 1831) was a French politician.
| Preceded byPhilippe Friedrich Dietrich | Mayor of Strasbourg 1792–1793 | Succeeded byPierre Monet |
* This article about a mayor in France is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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