OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dominant logic

Dominant logic relates to the main means a company uses to make a profit. In essence, it is an interpretation of how a company has succeeded. It describes the cultural norms and beliefs that the company espouses.
Dominant logic can be useful when applied to corporate diversification. In this sense, dominant logic is a common way of thinking about strategy across different businesses.
Negatively, it is logic which locks a company into thinking about making money in only one way, called as "blinder effect." It is often used when talking about inefficient reasons for diversification of a company. This narrowed approach by a company can prevent a conducive environment for innovating and can stifle creativity. Dominant Logic is antipodal to the idea of using different methods and ways for generating profit. It is similar to the idea of kaizen which focuses on one process.
Recently, the concept of dominant logic is further expanded to overcome its blinder effect, for example, by nourishing dynamic dominant logic (Dwipayana et al., 2021).
Kor and Mesko argue that a firm's dominant logic can be implicit within routines, procedures and capabilities. They distinguish it from the related concepts of the dominant logic of the management team which is in turn influenced by the managerial capabilities. They view this dominant logic as changing over time in response to information in response to its absorbative capacity which is in turn influenced by the orchestration of the decision-making team, feedback and mentoring.$^{:4}$

## History

In the field of strategic management, C. K. Prahalad and Richard A. Bettis described the concept of dominant logic in 1986. Prahalad and Bettis suggested that the way top managers deal with the increasing diversity of strategic decisions in a company, which are caused by acquisitions or structural changes in the core business, depends on the cognitive orientation of those top managers. Dominant logic consists of the mental maps developed through experience in the core business.
# John Cockerton

John Clifford Penn Cockerton (1927 – 9 December 2015) was a British Anglican priest and academic. He was Warden of Cranmer Hall, an Anglican theological college, from 1968 to 1970, and was Principal of St John's College, Durham from 1970 to 1978.

## Early life

Cockerton studied at the University of Liverpool and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1948. In 1951, he entered Wycliffe Hall, Oxford to train for ordained ministry. He additionally studied theology at St Catherine's Society, Oxford, graduating in 1954 with a BA degree; as per tradition, his BA was promoted to a Master of Arts (MA (Oxon)) degree in 1958.

## Ordained ministry

Cockerton was ordained in the Church of England as a deacon in 1954 and as a priest in 1955. From 1954 to 1958, he served his curacy at St Helen's Church, St Helens, Merseyside.
In 1958, he moved to Durham where he would spend the next 20 years. From 1958 to 1960, he was a tutor at Cranmer Hall, an Evangelical Anglican theological college that is part of St John's College, Durham. From 1960 to 1963, he served as chaplain to the students and staff of Cranmer Hall. In 1963, he was appointed Vice-Principal of St John's College, Durham, and in 1968, he was additionally appointed Warden of Cranmer Hall. From 1970 to 1978, he was Principal of St John's College. During his time as head of the college, St John's became the first male college of the University of Durham to become mixed when it admitted female undergraduates in October 1973.
In 1978, he left academia to return to parish ministry. From 1978 to 1985, he was Rector of Wheldrake, York. From 1985 to 1992, he was Rector of the successor parish, Wheldrake with Thorganby. In 1987, he was appointed an honorary canon of York Minster.
On 30 September 1992, he retired from full-time ministry. He was then appointed Canon Emeritus. From 1998 to his death in 2015, he had permission to officiate in the Diocese of York.
Cockerton died on 9 December 2015. His funeral was held at All Saints' Church, Upper Poppleton, York.
# John B. Smith

John B. Smith may refer to:
* John B. Smith (Washington politician), American politician
* John B. Smith (Wisconsin politician), American politician
* John Baptist Smith (1843–1923), Confederate States Army officer
* John Benjamin Smith (1796–1879), British politician
* John Bernhardt Smith (1858–1912), American entomologist
* John Blair Smith (1764–1799), president of Union College
* John Brown Smith (1837–?), American anarchist
* John Butler Smith (1838–1914), American politician
# Doctor Dan the Bandage Man

Doctor Dan the Bandage Man is a children's book first published in 1950, which promotes adhesive bandages. It was originally sold with six Band-Aid brand bandages inside (later editions contained two). The book was conceived by publisher Simon & Schuster, and published as part of their Little Golden Books series, with the cooperation of Band-Aid manufacturer Johnson & Johnson. It was written by Helen Gaspard, with illustrations by Corinne Malvern.

## Plot

The book follows a child named Dan who, while playing, gets a scratch on his finger, to which his mother applies a Band-Aid. Dan then provides Band-Aids to his injured sister, her doll, their dog, and his father, leading the latter to nickname him "Doctor Dan".

## Popularity

Following an initial print run of 1.75 million copies (the largest first printing in the Little Golden Books series to that date), Doctor Dan quickly became and remains one of the series' most popular titles, and remains in print as of 2018 under the Little Golden Books series' current publisher, Penguin Random House. The book is in the collection of the National Museum of American History.

## Related media

An audio edition of the book was also published by Golden Records and distributed by Simon & Schuster in 1950. The publisher released a similar book containing Band-Aids aimed at girls, Nurse Nancy, in 1952. A sequel, Doctor Dan at the Circus, written by Pauline Wilkins and illustrated by Katherine Sampson, was published in 1960 by Golden Press.

## Translations

A Dutch translation by novelist Nicolaas Matsier was published in 2011.
# Dominic Ziegler

Dominic Ziegler writes the Banyan column, which focuses on Asian-related issues, for The Economist.
Ziegler served as the newspaper's China correspondent from 1994 to 2000, and as Tokyo Bureau Chief from 2005 to 2009.
He published his first book in 2015 titled Black Dragon River: A Journey Down the Amur River Between Russia and China.
In 2023, he moved to Singapore.
# Dolicheneum

The so-called Dolicheneum is a temple in Dura Europos in the east of today's Syria, where Jupiter Dolichenus and god called Zeus Helios Mithras Turmasgade may have been worshiped. The remains of the temple were excavated in 1935/36, but results were never fully published.
The temple entrance is in the south. The building had a columned courtyard with two altars. Behind it were two cellae. The temple was therefore dedicated to two deities. Various rooms were arranged around the courtyard, some of them had benches along the walls. Remnants of wall paintings were also found in one room. Various inscriptions were discovered in and around the temple. One cellae was dedicated to little-known god Turmasgade. Second cellae was for Jupiter Dolichenus, several dedications for whom were found in the temple. Another room was dedicated for unnamed goddess, probably Juno Dolichena. The temple was built by units of Roman army near 211 AD, and was in use until 256 AD. It was used mainly by Roman soldiers stationed in the city. Soldiers left several inscriptions that mentions "centurio princeps of a vexillation of IV (Scythia) and XVI Flavia Firma, a vexillation of Cohors II Paphlagonum with the titles 'Galliana Volusiana', a cohors equitata with the same titles, and Julius Julianus, of A.D. 251".
# Dominions cricket team

A Dominions cricket team, representing the Dominions of the British Empire, played nine cricket matches, all in England during wartime. The team was formed in June 1918 and played three matches against an England XI that summer, two at Lord's and one at Kennington Oval but these were not first-class. The team was revived in May 1943 and played six matches between then and August 1945. The team's sole first-class match was against England at Lord's in late August 1945. This was the seventh match of first-class status to be played in England since 1939.

## Representative match

All but two of the England team either already had, or would later gain, Test caps, and the other two (Eddie Phillipson and Jack Davies) would play over 150 first-class matches each, but the Dominions side was far more uneven in this regard. Cricketers including Learie Constantine (captaining the team in his final first-class match) and Keith Miller played with Hartley Craig for whom this was his only first-class game.
The Dominions won the toss and batted, and Donnelly's 133 helped them to 307 all out; Wright took 5–90. England's reply started badly as they fell to 96/6, but a stand of 177 between captain Hammond (121) and Edrich (78) saw them to 287. In their second innings, the Dominions' total of 336 was massively helped by Miller's 185; Wright claimed 5–105. Chasing 357 to win, 102 from Hammond and 56 from Davies were not enough and they were dismissed for 311; the Dominions thus won by 45 runs.
* 25–28 August 1945 Scorecard
* Dominions won by 45 runs Lord's, London
* Dominions won the toss and elected to bat.
* 26 August was taken as a rest day
* HS Craig and CD Bremner (both Dominions) made their first-class debuts.

## England team

* Jack Robertson
* Laurie Fishlock
* James Langridge
* Eddie Phillipson
* Billy Griffith (wicket-keeper)
* Wally Hammond (captain)
* Harold Gimblett
* Bill Edrich
* Jack Davies
* Doug Wright
* Eric Hollies

## Dominions team

* Hartley Craig
* Desmond Fell
* Jack Pettiford
* Keith Miller
* Martin Donnelly
* Learie Constantine (captain)
* Cec Pepper
* Bob Cristofani
* Graham Williams
* Reginald Ellis
* Colin Bremner (wicket-keeper)
# Dominican Republic at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics

Dominican Republic participated in the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics in Singapore.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Gold | Luguelin Santos | Athletics | Boys' 400m | 21 Aug |
| Gold | Luguelin Santos | Athletics | Boys' medley relay(in Mixed-NOC Team) | 23 Aug |
| Bronze | Fany Chalas | Athletics | Girls' 100m | 21 Aug |

## Athletics
### Boys
#### Track and Road Events

| Athletes | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athletes | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Luguelín Santos | Boys’ 400m | 46.82 | 1 Q | 47.11 | |
| Caio Dos Santos (BRA) Odean Skeen (JAM) Najee Glass (USA) Luguelín Santos (DOM) | Boys’ Medley Relay | | | 1:51.38 | |

### Girls
#### Track and Road Events

| Athletes | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athletes | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Fany Chalas | Girls’ 100m | 11.70 | 1 Q | 11.65 | |
| María Mancebo | Girls’ 1000m | 2:51.85 | 8 Q | 2:55.16 | 11 |

## Sailing
### One Person Dinghy

| Athlete | Event | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Points | Rank |
| Athlete | Event | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | M* | Points | Rank |
| Eduardo Ariza | Boys' Byte CII | 11 | 25 | 20 | 21 | 21 | 11 | 9 | 14 | 6 | 15 | 14 | 5 | 126 | 16 |
| Paloma Esteban | Girls' Byte CII | 26 | 17 | 20 | 11 | 18 | 22 | 13 | 22 | 13 | 3 | 5 | 28 | 150 | 20 |

## Weightlifting

| Athlete | Event | Snatch | Clean & Jerk | Total | Rank |
| Yineisy Reyes | Girls' 53kg | 80 | 86 | 166 | 4 |

## Wrestling
### Freestyle

| Athlete | Event | Pools | Pools | Final | Rank |
| Athlete | Event | Groups | Rank | Final | Rank |
| Jeffry Serrata | Boys' 54kg | Ghanmi (TUN) W 2–0 (2–0, 8–5) | 3 | 5th place match Lawrence (AUS) L 1–2 (0–6, 8–0, 3-6) | 6 |
| Jeffry Serrata | Boys' 54kg | Daylak (TUR) L 0–2 (0–1, 2–5) | 3 | 5th place match Lawrence (AUS) L 1–2 (0–6, 8–0, 3-6) | 6 |
| Jeffry Serrata | Boys' 54kg | Takahashi (JPN) L Fall (0–6) | 3 | 5th place match Lawrence (AUS) L 1–2 (0–6, 8–0, 3-6) | 6 |
| Jeffry Serrata | Boys' 54kg | Mbambi (CGO) W 2–0 (3–0, 1–0) | 3 | 5th place match Lawrence (AUS) L 1–2 (0–6, 8–0, 3-6) | 6 |
# Dominican Republic at the 2008 Summer Paralympics

Dominican Republic competed at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, People's Republic of China. The country's delegation consisted of a single competitor, runner Alfonso Olivero Encarnacion. Olivero Encarnacion participated in one event and did not win a medal.

## Athletics

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Alfonso Olivero Encarnacion | Men's 100 m T11 | 13.17 | 3 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# Donald Justin Wolfram

Donald Justin Wolfram (November 13, 1919 – August 25, 2003) was the fourth General Superintendent of the Pillar of Fire Church from 1984 to 2000.

## Biography

He was born November 13, 1919, in the Zarephath section of Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey, to Gertrude Metlen (1888-1959) and Albert Wolfram (1877-1962). Both were missionaries in the Pillar of Fire Church. Gertrude Metlen was the daughter of the former Venora Ella Bridwell (sister of Alma Bridwell White, founder of the Pillar of Fire) and David Evans Metlen of Dillon, Montana. Gertrude had the following siblings: Bruce Joseph Metlen; Genevieve E. Metlen; and Dale E. Metlen. None of her siblings married or had children. Gertrude and Albert had married in 1909. Wolfram had two siblings: Orland A. Wolfram (1912-1987) who died in Guatemala; and Gordon W. Wolfram (1922-1992).
He was ordained as a minister in 1935 at age 16. He earned his B.S. from Alma White College. He next obtained his M.S. from Columbia University, and his Ph.D. from the University of Denver. He married Phyllis Esther Hoffman (1921-1985) on December 20, 1948, and had the following children: Suzanne Wolfram who married David M. Larue; Phillip J. Wolfram who married Neta L. M.; Charlene L. W. who married Keith R. Maines; Donna J. W. who married Ron R. Reiner; and Lorraine J. Wolfram who married Bruce Lepley. Wolfram taught at the Pillar of Fire high schools and colleges and was the dean of Belleview College in Westminster, Colorado. He was co-pastor of the Pillar of Fire Alma Temple in Denver. He had a radio program on KPOF. He also had several programs on WAWZ in New Jersey and WAKW in Cincinnati.
He served as the 4th General Superintendent of Pillar of Fire International starting in 1984, he stepped down in 2000 from his illness. He died on August 25, 2003, of pancreatic cancer. He was buried in Belleview Cemetery in Westminster, Colorado.
# John Cumming

John Cumming may refer to:
* John Cumming (clergyman) (1807–1881), Scottish clergyman
* John Cumming (Scottish footballer) (1930–2008), Scottish footballer who played for Heart of Midlothian and Scotland
* John Cumming (Australian footballer) (born 1952), Australian footballer for Melbourne
# Lachesilla meinanderi

Lachesilla meinanderi is a species of Psocoptera from the Lachesillidae family that is endemic to the Canary Islands. The habitat of Lachesilla meinanderi is terrestrial.
# Datori

Datori is a town and arrondissement in the Atakora Department of northwestern Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Cobly and lies on the border with Togo. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 9,615.
# Fitzgerald House (Draper, Utah)

The Fitzgerald House in Draper, Utah, at 12934 S. Fort St., was built in 1898. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016 or 2017.
It is a one-story brick Victorian Eclectic brick house. It was deemed significant "for its association with the rise of sheep ranching families in Draper at the turn of the twentieth century. The period of significance spans the productive lives of sheep ranchers, Aurelius W. and Nellie Brown Fitzgerald, and their son, Aurelius B. Fitzgerald, from 1898 to 1960. The prosperity of Draper ranchers during this period is represented by four Victorian-era mansions along Fort Street. Built around the same time as the mansions, the Fitzgerald House is more modest in scale, but features Victorian Eclectic ornamentation similar to its larger neighbors. Both Aurelius W. and Aurelius B. married late in life and the home represents the unpretentious aspirations of Draper's bachelor ranchers and farmers. Aurelius W. Fitzgerald maintained a large herd during the height of the sheep and wool industry in Draper. His son, Aurelius B. Fitzgerald, who operated a small dairy farm, was part of a transition in the community from large livestock holdings to specialized agriculture and cottage industries after the Great Depression."
Its listing is consistent with standards for historic properties in Draper established in a 2003 study.
It has a central-block-with-projecting-bays plan and sits on a granite foundation. A brick addition on a concrete foundation was added in 1912 to its rear, northwest corner. A screened porch was added c.1920. Its interior was remodeled during 1951–1952. Another remodeling in 1994-1995 added vinyl sheathing to the porch, and also restored many Victorian features. Its National Register nomination noted that "Despite two major renovations, the house retains its basic form and Victorian Eclectic ornamentation, such as lathe-turned porch posts, spindles, brackets and variegated shingles."
There are two other historic Fitzgerald residences surviving in Draper. The Perry Fitzgerald Cabin, built c.1850, "became a barn after the family built a brick home in the 1860s. The three-room cabin is currently located in the Draper City Park. It was moved from its original site and reassembled in the park around 1990." And the Perry and Agnes Wadsworth Fitzgerald House, at 1144 E. Pioneer Road, is also in Draper and listed on the National Register.
# Sky (Sky album)

Sky is the debut album by the supergroup Sky, released in 1979.
The album was a chart success, reaching the top 10 in both Australia and the UK charts, and being certified Platinum in the UK.
In 2014 Esoteric Recordings started a schedule of remasters and expanded releases with this recording.

## Critical response

In a retrospective review, AllMusic portrayed the album negatively, saying "this album plods along with no apparent destination."

## Track listing
### 1992 and 1994 CD releases

* 1992 : Freestyle Records (SKY CD 1), Music Club (MCCD077)
* 1994 : Nota Blu (9403200), Merlin Records
The 1992 Freestyle Records split "Where Opposites Meet" into its component parts, whereas all the others combined them all into one track. All other CD issues up to and including the 2005 Sanctuary Records release only contained the original album.
The Merlin Records CD contained new artwork exclusive to that edition.

### 2007 Arcàngelo double CD (ARC-7249/50)

All tracks on the second disc are taken from Sky 3 and Sky 4: Forthcoming

### 2015 Let Them Eat Vinyl double LP
## Personnel

* John Williams – acoustic guitars
* Francis Monkman – piano, synthesizer, harpsichord
* Herbie Flowers – bass guitar
* Tristan Fry – drums, percussion
* Kevin Peek – electric and acoustic guitars

## Charts

| Chart (1979-1981) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (Kent Music Report) | 10 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 38 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 9 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Platinum | 300,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Drosophila prolongata

Drosophila prolongata commonly referred to as the panda fly, is a fly of the family Drosophilidae. This species is endemic to southeast Asia. Males of this species express one of the most extreme reversed sexual size dimorphism (i.e. males are larger than females) in the Drosophilidae, making this species an interesting model organism for the study of sexual selection. Males also display remarkable copulation courtship behaviour.
# G.992.2

In telecommunications, ITU G.992.2 (better known as G.lite) is an ITU standard for ADSL using discrete multitone modulation. G.lite is designed to not require the use of a DSL filter.
G.lite is a modulation profile which can be selected on a DSLAM port by an ADSL provider and provides greater resistance to noise and tolerates longer loop lengths (DSLAM to customer distances) for a given bandwidth. Most ADSL modems and DSLAM ports support it, but it is not a typical default configuration. The transmission speed of G.lite (G.992.2) is 1.5 Mbit/s downstream and 512 kbit/s upstream.
The G.lite specification was an accelerated ITU-T effort to drive interoperability among vendors and was facilitated by the Universal ADSL Working Group, or UAWG. The G.lite standardization effort took a total of 11 months from start to finish, setting a new record for ANY standard effort within the ITU-T. The previous record had been the V.90 specification for analog modems, which took 18 months to complete. The UAWG consisted of three sets of members: Promoters, Supporters and Adopters. Intel, Compaq and Microsoft were able to rally the support of all of the US RBOCs and five of the largest international carriers (NTT, British Telecom, France Telecom, Deutsche Telekom, and Singapore Telecom), collectively representing the Promoters, to drive the major communications equipment manufacturers (the Supporters) to demonstrate interoperability of products based on the G.lite specification at SUPERCOMM in June 1999. Adopters represented the majority of the remaining companies in the communications industry that were committed to supporting the new technology specification.
# G.992.5 Annex M

Annex M is an optional specification in ITU-T recommendations G.992.3 (ADSL2) and G.992.5 (ADSL2+), also referred to as ADSL2 M and ADSL2+ M. This specification extends the capability of commonly deployed Annex A by more than doubling the number of upstream bits. The data rates can be as high as 12 or 24 Mbit/s downstream and 3 Mbit/s upstream depending on the distance from the DSLAM to the customer's premises.
The main difference between this specification and Annex A is that the upstream/downstream frequency split has been shifted from 138 kHz up to 276 kHz (as in Annex B/Annex J), allowing upstream bandwidth to be increased from 1.4 Mbit/s to 3.3 Mbit/s, with a corresponding decrease in download bandwidth.

## Deployment

This standard was approved for deployment on Australian networks by the Australian Communications Industry Forum (ACIF).
# GASB 34

GASB 34 is a financial accounting standard issued by the Governmental Accounting Standards Board in the United States
GASB 34 provides a comprehensive framework for financial reporting with the objective of making annual reports easier to understand and more useful to the people who rely upon the financial condition contained therein. The most significant aspect of Statement 34 was that for the first time general infrastructure assets (such as roads, bridges and dams) were to be reported together with related depreciation or preservation costs.
In June 1999, GASB Statement 34 (or GASB 34) was published. The GASB Chairman characterized the statement as "the most significant change to occur in the history of government financial reporting."
For the valuation of infrastructure assets, the Statement authorized both a standard depreciation approach and a modified approach that relied upon asset management analysis and systems as acceptable methods. That action also authorized a combination of the two if, in the judgment of the agency, depreciation was appropriate for some asset classes while the modified approach was appropriate for others.