Dingo MCP Server

{"id": "BkiUdBQ5qYVBTBbD-cBU", "content": "Just in time for the holidays I've started to open up some bubbly. If you come around these parts with any regularity you know how much I love bubbles. Which is why the holiday season is particularly wonderful since people open more bubble, even though I firmly believe bubbles should be enjoyed frequently just because it's Tuesday, for example. Tonight we tried the Segura Viudas Brut Cava which retails for around $9.\n1.) Hosting a big holiday party this year? This budget Cava is wallet friendly and crowd-pleasing.\n3.) Cava in general, and the Segura Viudas Brut in particular, offers a lot of bang for your buck.\n4.) I'd serve the Segura Viudas with my cheese plate this Thanksgiving.\nOn the nose I got a waxy note, pepper, flowers, and lemon. In the mouth I found peach, orange peel and melon. The wine had long-lasting bubbles and good acidity.", "source": "c4", "readability": 3, "professionalism": 1, "cleanliness": 4, "reasoning": 1} {"id": "BkiUdQE241xg-Ma3xU7N", "content": "There are a number of Permanent Orienteering Courses (POCs) in Sussex, which can be used to practise on. Whatever your level of experience and fitness, you can devise an activity to suit you using a permanent orienteering course. Add interest to a family walk, explore a site during your holidays or give a fresh challenge to a training run.\nMaps are available for these courses, which show the location of around 20 controls. A number of possible courses have been suggested at the bottom of each map, however there is nothing to stop you starting from wherever you wish and visiting whichever controls you want in any order.\nThe controls are marked by square plaques split into one red and one white triangle. Most of these are fixed to posts, benches or trees. On each plaque is a number corresponding to that marked on the map, also on the plaque is a unique letter. Noting down this letter provides proof that you have visited the control. On the map is a series of boxes, one for each control. Each box contains the number of the control, a description of its location and a space into which to copy the letter from the plaque..\nAll of Southdowns Orienteers' Permanent Orienteering Courses are currently (Autumn 2017-Summer 2018) undergoing a vigorous programme of checking, revision and refurbishment. As maps and courses are revised, this page will be with detailed information about how to obtain a map and gain access to the area.\nMaps can be downloaded free of charge from Brighton and Hove City Council.\nThe following sites are undergoing revision and repair during Spring 2018 and we expect them to be available for use very shortly. In the meantime please check with Ed Forman (SO POC Co-ordinator) before visiting the locations.\nThe following sites have slightly older courses where there may be some map updates required or controls missing. There is an ongoing programme of work to look at regenerating these courses where feasible.\nMaps available from Mole Valley Orienteering Club.\nVisit British Orienteering for more information about permanent orienteering courses nationwide.", "source": "c4", "readability": 4, "professionalism": 1, "cleanliness": 5, "reasoning": 1} {"id": "BkiUfybxK6wB9jjDilZ9", "content": "In and around Les Buttes-Chaumont\nLittle backstreets, colourful houses and greenery set the scene around Buttes-Chaumont\nA picturesque, steep park in the romantic style, charming steep-sided streets lined with coloured houses and courtyards full of flowers, a few unusual museums, a contemporary art venue representative of current artistic trends \u2026 Les Buttes-Chaumont is a popular and bucolic district and a great place for a pleasant stroll.\n1 Le quartier de la Mouza\u00efa\nBuilt around the rue Michel Hidalgo and rue de la Mouzaia, the La Mouza\u00efa district, with a so-called Algerian place name, is just the type of place you look for when visiting a city. The small houses were originally built for working class people and were built on the former gypsum quarries. It is full of plants and flowers.\n2 Parc des Buttes-Chaumont\nThe romantic garden par excellence. Created in 1864, the Parc des Buttes-Chaumont is the steepest of Paris's 426 parks and gardens. It is laid out like an Anglo-Chinese garden, whose irregular design was the opposite of so-called French-style gardens.\n3 Le Plateau - Exhibition centre\nImmaculate walls showcase contemporary art to the public with exhibitions and an experimental space that presents the works of artists in residence in Paris. 50 metres away (at 22, cours du 7th Art), the Antenne organizes educational events linked to contemporary creation.\n4 Mus\u00e9e des moulages de l'hopital Saint-Louis\nThis collection of medical waxworks \u2014 some 5,000 casts \u2014 bears witness to a way of learning about medicine and makes an important contribution to the history of dermatology from the 19th century.\nParis and its neighbourhoods\nParisian North-East\nDirection the north-east!\nIn and around La Villette\nBelleville and M\u00e9nilmontant\nThe P\u00e8re Lachaise cemetery and its surroundings\nOn the canals\nParis Eiffel Tower\nPlaces near to the Eiffel Tower\nOn and around the Champs-Elys\u00e9es\nTrocad\u00e9ro and Passy\nAlma and I\u00e9na\nIn and around Invalides\nBy the Eiffel Tower\nParis South-East\nLet 's head south-east !\nIn and around Bastille and Picpus\nBercy and the Cour-Saint-Emilion\nBois de Vincennes (wood)\nItalie, Tolbiac and the Chinese Quarter\nThe East of Paris\nParisian North-West\nGoing for a walk in the Parisian North-West\nClichy, Batignolles and Epinettes\nPlaine Monceau and Courcelles\nTernes and Champerret\nParis Passlib'\nMuseum & Exhibitions", "source": "commoncrawl", "readability": 5, "professionalism": 1, "cleanliness": 4, "reasoning": 1} {"id": "BkiUdRI5qdmC92mfkoma", "content": "(Host) Based on nearly complete campaign results, Secretary of State Deb Markowitz says Michael Badamo has almost certainly won the Progressive gubernatorial nomination. Badamo easily defeated Peter Diamondstone, and a write in effort to block Badamo was not successful.\n(Kinzel) Although the official election results will not be certified until next Monday, it's virtually certain that the Progressive Party will have a gubernatorial candidate on the ballot this fall.\nThere were two candidates running in the Party's primary for governor: Michael Badamo and Peter Diamondstone. But some Party leaders wanted to leave the office empty so that most of the Party's resources could be directed to Anthony Pollina's campaign for lieutenant governor.\nTo achieve that goal, they needed to mount an aggressive write-in campaign for a candidate who would then decline the Party's nomination. But in the end, that didn't happen.\nTurnout in the Progressive primary was very light \u2013 just over 1,000 people voted in their election. Badamo received roughly 70% of the vote; Diamondstone about 30%; and there were several hundred write-in votes, but not enough to affect the outcome of the race.\n(Kinzel) Markowitz says she is very pleased that no voter access complaints have been received by her office for the primary election.", "source": "c4", "readability": 5, "professionalism": 1, "cleanliness": 5, "reasoning": 2} {"id": "BkiUdmY4ubng4IUB1Uma", "content": "Support classroom and school libraries and build on NEA's signature literacy program, Read Across America.\nDiverse books are tools all children need to help form and shape their own narrative with a sun-will-come-out-tomorrow outlook. For educators interested in putting more diversity on shelves in schools Annie and SONY Pictures is working with the National Education Association to deliver Books for a Brighter Tomorrow, a national program to support classroom and school libraries and build on NEA's signature literacy program, Read Across America.\nAwards of $1,000 are available to public schools that serve economically disadvantaged students in order to enrich book collections with diverse children's literature and offer titles that give kids a chance to discover themselve and their life experiences in stories. The application review panel will base award selection on creativity, ability to make good use of good books and solid strategy for using literature to help students more conscious of their own culture and that of others. Evaluators may take geographical and demographic distribution into consideration when selecting award recipients.\nDeadline for completed application is January 31, 2015. Only award recipients will be notified in writing.\nHow to apply: Please complete all parts of the application, save the document, and submit it as an e-mail attachment to annieaward@nea.org. Remember to retain a copy for your files. Incomplete applications or those that include materials not specifically requested will not be reviewed. Only applications received electronically as specified will be considered. for questions related to this award, contact Anita Merina, amerina@nea.org.\nEligibility: Applicants must meet all of the criteria below. Approved awards will be made to the applicant's school. Only one eligible applicant per school may submit an application.\nThe applicant must agree to serve as the contact person for the award and all related pulic relations activities.\nDownload the application ( MS-WORD, 11.4 KB, 2 pg.) and email.", "source": "c4", "readability": 4, "professionalism": 1, "cleanliness": 4, "reasoning": 1} {"id": "BkiUf1E5qhLB3L4qdOhH", "content": "In a bowl, combine all ingredients except dogs and buns. Cut a 1/2\u2033 deep lengthwise slit in each hot dog. Spoon 2 tablespoons of mixture into each hot dog. Broil in oven for 2 to 3 minutes or until cheese is melted. Serve on buns.", "source": "c4", "readability": 5, "professionalism": 1, "cleanliness": 4, "reasoning": 0}