OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# DB

DB, dB or db may refer to:

## Arts, entertainment and media

* Daily Bugle or DB, a fictional New York City newspaper in Marvel Comics
* Doing Business Report, by the World Bank Group
* Dragon Ball, a Japanese media franchise

### Music

* D♭ (musical note)
* DB Records, Atlanta, Georgia, US
* The dB's, an American band in the 1980s
* DJ DB, a New York–based British DJ

## Brands and enterprises

* DB (car), a French automobile maker
* Brit Air (IATA airline code)
* DB Breweries, a New Zealand company
* DB Networks, an American information security firm
* Deutsche Bahn, a German railway company since 1994
* Deutsche Bank (NYSE symbol), a multinational investment bank headquartered in Frankfurt, Germany
* Deutsche Bundesbahn, national railway company of the Federal Republic of Germany, 1949–1994
* Dolderbahn, a rack railway in Zürich, Switzerland

## Places

* Dâmbovița County (ISO 3166-2:RO code), Romania
* DB Draw, a bridge over the Passaic River, US
* Discovery Bay, a residential development in Hong Kong
* Dobyns-Bennett High School, Kingsport, Tennessee, US

## Science and technology

* Database (DB), an organized collection of data on a computer system.
* .db, file extension for some database files
* Decibel (dB), acoustics and electronics unit
* Dubnium, symbol Db, a chemical element
* dyne:bolic, a Linux distribution
* dry bulb, a temperature definition
* dry basis, a way to measure percentages of components in a chemical composition

## Other uses

* ȸ, the db-digraph a ligature of "d" and "b" in African linguistics
* Defensive back, a position in American football and Canadian football
* Defined benefit pension plan, a scheme for retirement plans
* Double-breasted, a style of garment with wide, overlapping front flaps
* State Security Directorate (Serbia), Serbian secret police
# Óscar Arriaza

Óscar Arriaza (born 30 January 1956) is a Chilean footballer. He played in eight matches for the Chile national football team in 1983. He was also part of Chile's squad for the 1983 Copa América tournament.
# Conesus Lake

* view
* talk
Conesus Lake /kəˈniːʃəs/ is located in Livingston County, New York. Conesus Lake is one of New York's twelve Finger Lakes. It is located off Interstate 390 about 15 miles (24 km) south of Interstate 90.

## Description

Conesus Lake is eight miles (13 km) long, with a maximum depth of 66 feet (20 m). It flows south to north, from its inlet in the Town of Conesus to its outlet, Conesus Creek, in Lakeville, a hamlet in the Town of Livonia in Livingston County. Conesus Creek in turn flows into the Genesee River near Avon.
The first steamboat on Conesus Lake was named the "Jessie" launched July 1, 1874, after the Civil War.
In August 2006, the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation confirmed that the lake was the first outside the contiguous Great Lakes waterways to be stricken with a new strain of viral hemorrhagic septicemia (VHS), an infectious fish disease responsible for mass die-offs of many species, but not linked to any human health concerns. The disease is spread between waterways through live or frozen bait fish, roe, contaminated fishing equipment or live water wells in boats.

## Recreation

On July 3 of each year, the residents of the lake participate in a tradition called the "Ring of Fire", sponsored by the Conesus Lake Association. Participants light road flares around the lake and shoot off fireworks. The festivities typically start at dusk, with approximately 10,000 flares lit at 10:00 PM.
When frozen over in the winter, Conesus Lake is used for snowmobiling and ice fishing.

### Fishing

Fish species present in the lake include walleye, northern pike, yellow perch, smallmouth bass, largemouth bass, and tiger muskie. To access there is state owned hard surface ramp off East Lake Road, a state owned hand launch access on Pebble Beach Road in the hamlet of Lakeville, a state owned hand launch access on US-20A in the hamlet of Lakeville, or at a car top launch access on the south shore off NY-256.
# The Fifth Seal

The Fifth Seal (Hungarian: Az ötödik pecsét) is a 1976 film by Hungarian director Zoltán Fábri based on the 1963 novel of the same name by Hungarian author Ferenc Sánta. It won the Golden Prize at the 10th Moscow International Film Festival and it was entered into the 27th Berlin International Film Festival. The film was also selected as the Hungarian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 49th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee. The film is considered as one of the best films of Hungarian and world cinema.

## Plot

During the reign of the Arrow Cross Party in World War II, four friends are chatting around the table of a bar owned by Béla when a wounded photographer who has just come back from the battlefront joins them. During their gathering, two Arrow Cross officers come in for a drink. After leaving, the group bitterly refer to them as murderers.
One of the friends, a watchmaker named Miklós Gyuricza, poses a moral question to János about two hypothetical characters; Tomóceusz Katatiki and Gyugyu.
Tomóceusz Katatiki was the leader of an imaginary island, and Gyugyu was his slave. The powerful and careless Katatiki treated the poor Gyugyu with extreme brutality, but never felt any remorse as he lived by the barbarian morality of his age. Gyugyu lived in misery and suffering but found comfort in the fact that whatever cruelty happens to him it is never caused by him and he is still a guiltless person with a clear conscience. What would he choose, if he had to die and reincarnate as one of them?
The photographer says that he would choose Gyugyu, but the others don't believe him. As they go home we get to know some of the deepest secrets of their lives. It turns out that Gyuricza is hiding Jewish children at his flat. Meanwhile, László drinks excessively, plagued with the question Gyuricza posed, and experiences hallucinations in his drunken stupor.
The next evening, the four friends are at the bar again when Arrow Cross officers arrest them after being advised the friends called the party officers murderers. They are taken to an office of the party where an Arrow Cross official (Zoltán Latinovits) forces them to slap a dying partisan in the face in order to be freed. Gyuricza is the only one that complies. Gyuricza exits the building, severely disturbed by what transpired. As he walks through the city, buildings explode and crumble.

## Cast

* Lajos Őze - Miklós Gyuricza (Gyuricza Miklós)
* László Márkus - László Király (Király László)
* Ferenc Bencze - Béla
* Sándor Horváth - János Kovács (Kovács János)
* István Dégi - Károly Keszei (Keszei Károly)
* Zoltán Latinovits - civvies
* Gábor Nagy - the blonde one
* György Bánffy - the high one
* József Vándor - Macák
* Noémi Apor - Mrs Kovács (Kovácsné)
* Ildikó Pécsi - Irén
* Marianna Moór - Lucy (as Moór Mariann)
* Rita Békés - Erzsi
* György Cserhalmi - dying communist
* Gábor Kiss - Guard
* Gabriella Kiss - Gyuricza's daughter
# Pancer Viaduct

The Pancer Viaduct was a viaduct in Warsaw joining Castle Square to the Kierbedzia Bridge. It was built in 1846, and demolished in 1944 and was replaced by the Warsaw W-Z Route thoroughfare.
It was designed by Felix Pancer and constructed with seven arched vaults made of brick, supported by six pillars and two abutments.
Initially, New Downhill Street (ulica Nowy Zjazd) allowed travel from Castle Square to Dobra Street along the viaduct. The street had the shape of the letter "J", reaching the Vistula, and then turning back sharply and steeply towards Dobra Street. After the construction of the Alexander Bridge (commonly called the Kierbedzia Bridge) in 1864, New Downhill Street running over the Pancer Viaduct became the main artery leading from the left-bank of Warsaw to Praga on the right-bank.
Tram tracks were on the viaduct from the very beginning. Initially it was a horse-drawn tram line belonging to the railway, which was built to connect the Praga broad gauge line to the standard gauge of the Warsaw-Vienna line. This became the nucleus of the tram network in Warsaw. The original plans for the Kierbedzia Bridge included a rail line to perform this function but the rail part of this plan was abandoned.
The viaduct was blown up after the Warsaw Uprising. Retreating German troops blew up the penultimate pillar, causing two adjacent spans to collapse.
After the war, there were plans to rebuild the viaduct, but they were abandoned because the significant increase in pedestrian and automobile traffic would have been dangerous for Castle Square and the Old Town. Under the intersection of Krakowskie Przedmieście and Miodowa Street a tunnel was built for the W-Z Route which resulted in the need to reduce the road. The Pancer Viaduct was demolished, and a road was built from the tunnel to the Śląsko-Dąbrowski Bridge (which replaced the demolished Kierbedzia Bridge) on new embankments and viaducts.
The only surviving part of the viaduct is a plaque commemorating its construction. It can be found in Castle Square, next to fragments of previous versions of Sigismund's Column. It includes an inscription in Russian and Polish.
# Lynton and Lynmouth railway station

Lynton and Lynmouth railway station was the terminus of the Lynton and Barnstaple Railway, a narrow gauge line that ran through Exmoor from Barnstaple to Lynton and Lynmouth in North Devon, England. The station served the twin towns of Lynton (on the top of the cliffs) and Lynmouth (on the shoreline below).

## History

It opened with the line on 11 May 1898. Originally providing accommodation for the stationmaster and his family, the station building was substantially updated under Southern ownership, including removal of the chimney stacks. A separate house was built for the stationmaster on the rising ground to the West of the main line, and rail access to the engine shed was reversed at around the same time. The water supply was very poor in this location often causing the toilets and water tower for the locomotives to be closed. Due to this trains often stopped at Parracombe Halt to fill the water tanks of the engine.
From 1923 the line was operated by the Southern Railway. It closed on 30 September 1935.
Now within the Exmoor national park, the station building has become a private residence. A number of private residences have been built close to the trackbed on the approaches to the former station.
The rebuilt L&BR is planned to terminate at a new station on a different site from the original.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Caffyns Halt | Lynton & Barnstaple Railway (1898-1935) | Terminus |
51°13′25″N 3°50′09″W﻿ / ﻿51.22371°N 3.83581°W﻿ / 51.22371; -3.83581
# Duane Butler

Duane Butler (born November 9, 1973) is an American former professional gridiron football linebacker and safety. He played college football at Illinois State.

## College career

Duane Butler attended Illinois State University. While there, he was a three time All-Conference selection, and left school with the school's fifth most career tackles record with 332 tackles.

## Professional career

Butler began his career as a free agent, eventually playing in the NFL for the Minnesota Vikings, in 1997 for three games and in 1998 for fourteen games. In 1998, he also played for the London Monarchs of the NFL Europa. In 1999, he tried out for the Cleveland Browns. In 2000, he played for the Berlin Thunder of NFL Europa. 2001 was a busy year, as Butler played 15 games with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the CFL, and a season with the Birmingham Thunderbolts of the XFL. After another season in Hamilton (2002), Butler found a home with the Montreal Alouettes, where he has played for the past 4 seasons (to 2006). In 2003, he tied the Alouettes records for most sacks in a game, with 5 against the Winnipeg Blue Bombers.
# Bob Blaik

Robert Blaik is a former American football player and coach. He was the son of United States Military Academy head football coach Earl Blaik and played for his father until he was dismissed from the team due to his involvement in a cheating scandal.

## Early life

Blaik played football, baseball, and ice hockey at Highland Falls High School in Highland Falls, New York. In 1947, he played quarterback at Phillips Exeter Academy.

## College

Blaik entered the United States Military Academy in 1948. He made the varsity football team in 1949 and spent the year as the backup behind Arnold Galiffa. He received some playing time late in certain victories. He threw a 36-yard touchdown pass to Frank Fischl in a 42–7 victory over Penn State and scored two touchdowns (one passing and one rushing) in a 63–6 victory over Columbia.
Galiffa graduated in 1950 and Blaik replaced him as starting quarterback. Army won its first eight games of the season to extend its unbeaten streak to 28 games. However, in the season-ending Army–Navy Game, the Cadets were upset by the Midshipmen 14–2. In that game, Blaik and Fischl completed 6 of 24 passes for 60 yards and threw 5 interceptions. Blaik also earned letters in baseball and ice hockey.
Prior to the start of the 1951 season, 90 cadets, including Blaik and 42 other members of the football team, were found to have cheated on exams. The students were required to withdraw from the academy or receive a general discharge. Blaik enrolled at Colorado College on September 11, 1951. However, he was ineligible to play football because the NCAA required a transferring player to sit out a year. He instead served an unofficial assistant to coach William C. Heiss. Blaik was chosen by former Army assistant Herman Hickman to be a member of the North team in that year's North–South Shrine Game. The South, led by Bill Wade won 35–7, with the North's only touchdown coming on a 42-yard pass from Blaik to Johnny Turco.

## Post-playing career

Blaik assisted Heiss during the 1952 spring football practice. After receiving his bachelor of arts degree, he worked at the Stratford Army Engine Plant, where he was an expeditor in the purchasing department of the Bridgeport–Lycoming division of Avco.
In 1956, Blaik became an assistant coach under former Army assistant Murray Warmath at Minnesota. In 1957, he joined the coaching staff at Miami. Miami's head coach, Andy Gustafson, was an assistant to Earl Blaik at Dartmouth and Army and had known the younger Blaik since he was five years old. In 1959, Blaik became the backfield coach at Oklahoma. He resigned after the 1960 season to enter private business.
In 1961, Blaik joined his brother, Bill, in the oil business in Oklahoma. In 1973, he moved to Colorado Springs, Colorado, where he was a cattle rancher and broker. As of 2018, he resides in Scottsdale, Arizona.
# Isaiah Horton

Isaiah Horton is an American football wide receiver for the Alabama Crimson Tide, he recently played for the Miami Hurricanes.

## Early life

Horton originally attended The Ensworth School in Nashville, Tennessee his freshman and sophomore years before transferring to Oakland High School in Murfreesboro, Tennessee for his junior and senior years. He had 37 receptions for 702 yards and 10 touchdowns his junior year and 34 receptions for 643 yards with seven touchdowns as a senior. He committed to the University of Miami to play college football.

## College career

Horton played in four games and had one reception for six yards his first year at Miami in 2022 and was redshirted. In 2023, he played in all 13 games with two starts and had 13 receptions for 168 yards and a touchdown. Horton returned to Miami in 2024 and earned more playing time than his first two seasons.
In December 2024 Horton announced he would enter the transfer portal to play for the Alabama Crimson Tide.
# Medapadu railway station

Medapadu railway station (station code:GDPT), is an Indian Railways station in Medapadu, a village in Samarlakota Mandal in Kakinada district of Andhra Pradesh. It is located 15 km towards west from district headquarters Kakinada, 12 km from Samarlakota and 232 km from State Capital Amaravathi. G. Medapadu pincode is 533434. It lies on the Vijayawada–Chennai section and is administered under Vijayawada railway division of South Central Railway zone. 11 trains halt in this station every day. It is the 2140th-busiest station in the country.

## History

Between 1893 and 1896, 1,288 km (800 mi) of the East Coast State Railway, between Vijayawada and Cuttack was opened for traffic. The southern part of the East Coast State Railway (from Waltair to Vijayawada) was taken over by Madras Railway in 1901.

## Classification

In terms of earnings and outward passengers handled, Medapadu is categorized as a Non-Suburban Grade-6 (NSG-6) railway station. Based on the re–categorization of Indian Railway stations for the period of 2017–18 and 2022–23, an NSG–6 category station earns nearly ₹1 crore and handles close to 1 million passengers.
# Mimohammus

Mimohammus is a monotypic beetle genus in the family Cerambycidae described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1911. Its only species, Mimohammus flavescens, was described by the same author in the same year.
# Doctor Skvortsov's house

Doctor Skvortsov's house is a mansion in the historic center of Kamensk-Uralsky, Sverdlovsk Oblast.
The building was granted the status of regional significance on 18 February 1991 (decision No. 75 by the executive committee of Sverdlovsk Oblast Council of People's Deputies). The object number of cultural heritage of regional significance is 661710794010005.

## History

The mansion was built at the end of 19th century, and contained a shop on the first floor with living quarters above. The original owner was a Kamensk merchant named Sbitnev.
The mansion was named after its second owner, Vasily Skvortsov. As a young specialist, Skvortsov moved to Kamensk after graduating from Tomsk Medical University. While working in the local hospital, he lived in Sbitnev's house.
Later, he married Sbitnev's daughter and received the mansion as a part of her dowry. In 1917, he headed the Kamensk Executive Committee.
In the late 1930s, he was arrested and shot. The property was nationalized. Afterwards, the building was used by different firms and offices, including the Kamensk department of the KGB.
The building burnt down in 1991. However, the mansion was reconstructed and is still in use.

## Architecture

The main western facade faces Revoluycionnaya Street. The building area is shaped like a rectangle, stretching from west to east. The mansion forms part of the southern border of the Cathedral Square. It is harmoniously located among the buildings. The foundation is made of quarry stone and the walls are brick. Decorative elements are made of figured brick. The main architectural style is eclecticism with elements of brick lace.
On the first floor there was a shop, and on the second floor were living quarters. The decoration of the top floor differs from the lower one by three window axes. Fences, window sills, corner walls and frieze are made of decorative bricks. All the windows are surrounded by a wide border. The northern and eastern facades are decorated more simply, but in the same style and with the same elements. On the eastern facade there is a wide entrance opening.
# Riccardo Villa

Riccardo Villa (born 5 January 2005) is an Italian artistic gymnast. He is the 2023 Junior World all-around bronze medalist.

## Personal life

Villa was born in Monza in 2005.

## Gymnastics career
### Junior
#### 2022

In late July Villa competed at the European Youth Olympic Festival where he helped Italy win gold as a team. Individually Villa won silver in the all-around behind Radomyr Stelmakh. Additionally he and teammate Arianna Grillo won gold in the mixed pairs portion of the competition. In August Villa competed at the European Championships where he helped Italy win gold as a team. Individually he won gold on pommel horse and placed sixth in the all-around.

#### 2023

In late March Villa competed at the second Junior World Championships alongside Manuel Berettera and Tommaso Brugnami. On the first day of competition he helped Italy win the bronze medal behind Japan and China. During the all-around final Villa won bronze, 0.001 points ahead of Tomoharu Tsunogai and behind Qin Guohuan of China and Ángel Barajas of Colombia. Additionally Villa won bronze on rings and placed fifth on horizontal bar.

## Competitive history

| Year | Event | AA | PH | SR | VT | HB |
| Junior ||||||||||
| 2019 | International Junior Team Cup | | | 6 | | |
| 2020 | Mallorca Cup | 5 | | | | |
| 2021 | Italian Championships | 18 | | | | |
| 2022 | DTB Pokal Team Challenge | | | 5 | | |
| 2022 | European Youth Olympic Festival | | 4 | 5 | 8 | 4 |
| 2022 | EYOF Mixed Pairs | | | | | |
| 2022 | European Championships | 6 | | 7 | | |
| 2022 | Italian Championships | | 8 | 6 | | 5 |
| 2023 | Luxembourg Open | | | | | |
| 2023 | Junior World Championships | | | | | 5 |
# James Harvey (basketball)

James Harvey (born 15 February 1979) is an Australian former professional basketball player who played 15 seasons in the National Basketball League (NBL).

## Basketball career

Born and raised in Perth, Harvey began playing for the Cockburn Cougars of the State Basketball League (SBL) in 1996 and won the league's Rookie of the Year award the following year. After another successful year in the SBL with the Perry Lakes Hawks in 1998, Harvey signed with the Perth Wildcats for the 1998–99 NBL season and continued playing for the Wildcats until 2004. He was part of Perth's 1999–2000 NBL championship and 2002–03 grand final appearance, and won the league's Most Improved Player award in 2001. Harvey also continued to play in the SBL with Perry Lakes in 1999, and with the Willetton Tigers in 2000, leading the league in scoring that year with 518 total points. In 97 games over five SBL seasons, Harvey averaged 22.8 points per game.
Following the conclusion of the 2003–04 NBL season, Harvey ventured to Israel where he played one game for Maccabi Rishon LeZion. In July 2004, he played in the Treviso Summer League. He later re-signed with Maccabi for the 2004–05 season, but managed just five games for the club before departing Israel in November 2004.
In 2005, after a short stint with the Perth Redbacks, Harvey signed with the West Sydney Razorbacks, where he spent two seasons playing alongside Scott McGregor for head coach Mark Watkins.
In May 2007, Harvey was the first signing and inaugural captain of the newly established Gold Coast Blaze. In his first season with the Blaze, Harvey averaged 21.4 points per game which was top ten in the league, finished second in three-point percentage (45%) and led the club to the playoffs in their debut season. He was subsequently named to the All-NBL second team in 2007–08 and 2008–09.
On 15 May 2012, Harvey signed a two-year deal with the Sydney Kings. During his time with the Kings, he was the team's co-captain.
On 4 February 2013, Harvey was named in the Perth Wildcats 30th Anniversary All-Star team.

## Post-playing career

Harvey joined the Fox Sports NBL commentary team for the 2015–16 season.

## National team career

Harvey was a regular representative of the Australian Boomers, as he captained them to a historic Stanković Cup win in 2009, and was named tournament MVP and earned All-Star five honours.