OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arlington Cemetery (Pennsylvania)

Arlington Cemetery is a cemetery in the Drexel Hill neighborhood of Upper Darby Township, Pennsylvania.

## Overview

The Arlington Cemetery Company was founded in 1895. The cemetery occupies roughly 130 acres (0.53 km$^2$). on State Road in Drexel Hill, Upper Darby Township, Pennsylvania, United States.
The Arlington Cemetery now consists of the Mount Vernon Office, Topitzer Funeral Home, Williamsburg Chapel, The Underground Railroad Museum, The Museum of Mourning Art, The Garden Mausoleum, The Monticello Mausoleum, and a greenhouse. In addition, the cemetery itself is divided up into about 18 sections, each individually named.

## Monticello Mausoleum

The Monticello Mausoleum is loosely modeled after the original Virginia home of Thomas Jefferson. There is a bronze bell under the dome that was cast in the foundry of Paul Revere. The bell was originally made for a church in Vermont, but was later moved to Pennsylvania.

## Williamsburg Chapel

The Williamsburg Chapel is a non-denominational chapel.

## Notable burials

* Lloyd Alexander (1924–2007) – Author of children's fantasy fiction books. Won the Newbery Medal for "The High King" in 1969.
* Jack Clements (1864–1941) – Major League Baseball Player. Played as a catcher for 17 seasons (1884 to 1900).
* Robert J. Clendening (1914–1982) – Pennsylvania State Representative 1949–52.
* William Adolphus Crouse (1866–1941) – Spanish–American War Medal of Honor recipient.
* Wes Curry (1860–1933) – Major League baseball umpire and player from 1884–98.
* Benjamin F. James (1885–1961) – Republican member of the U.S. and Pennsylvania Houses of Representatives
* Alan MacDiarmid (1927–2007) – Recipient of the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 2000.
* John F. Mackie (1835–1910) – United States Marine and Civil War recipient of the Medal of Honor.
* Sherry Magee (1884–1929) – Left fielder in Major League Baseball.
* Albert Magnin, Pennsylvania State House representative for Delaware County, 1889–92.
* Ruth Malcomson (1906–1988) – Miss America 1924.
* William H. Milliken, Jr. (1897–1969) – Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.
* Harry O'Neill (1917–1945) – American baseball player who appeared in one 1939 game for the Philadelphia Athletics, but was one of only two major league baseball players killed in action during World War II.
* Sarkis Torossian (1891–1954) – Decorated Ottoman, French, and British commander of Armenian descent.
* Morrie Rath (1886–1945) – American Major League Baseball player.
* Theodore F. Smith (1852–1925) – Indian Wars Medal of Honor recipient.
* U. E. Baughman (1905–1978) – Chief of the United States Secret Service under Presidents Truman, Eisenhower, and Kennedy.
* David M. Buchanan (1862–1936) Peacetime Navy Medal of Honor recipient.
* John H. White (Medal of Honor), American Civil War recipient of the Medal of Honor.
# Ari Taub

Ari Taub may refer to:
* Ari Taub (director) (born 1965), American movie director, producer, and editor
* Ari Taub (wrestler) (born 1971), Canadian Greco-Roman wrestler
# Medway (disambiguation)

Medway is a conurbation and unitary authority in Kent, South East England.
Medway may also refer to:

## People

* Medway (DJ), Jesse Skeens, American DJ and record producer
* Baron Medway, courtesy title given to the eldest son of the Earl of Cranbrook
** Gathorne Gathorne-Hardy, 1st Earl of Cranbrook (1814–1906), a British Conservative politician
** John Gathorne-Hardy, 2nd Earl of Cranbrook (1839–1911), Conservative Member of Parliament

## Places
### United Kingdom

* Medway (UK Parliament constituency), former county constituency
* Medway Ports, Kent
* Medway Tunnel, tunnel under the River Medway linking Strood with Chatham
* Medway UTC, former name of a University Technical College in Chatham
* City of Rochester-upon-Medway (1974–1979), formerly District of Medway, Kent
* River Medway, in Sussex and Kent

### United States

* Medway, Kansas, in Medway Township, Hamilton County, Kansas
* Medway, Maine, a town in Penobscot County
* Medway, Massachusetts, a town in Norfolk County
** Medway station
* Medway, New York, see List of places in New York: M
* Medway, Ohio, an unincorporated community in Clark County
* Medway (Mount Holly, South Carolina), a plantation listed on the NRHP in South Carolina
* Medway, Vermont, a town in Rutland County, Vermont, United States

### Multiple countries

* Medway River (disambiguation)

### Other places

* Medway, New South Wales, a village in the Southern Highlands, Australia
* Medway, Nova Scotia, a community in the Region of Queens Municipality, Canada
* Medway Community Forest, a community forest co-operative in Nova Scotia
* Medway Creek (Ontario), Canada

## Aircraft

* Medway Microlights, a British aircraft manufacturer
** Medway Av8R, a microlight aircraft
** Medway EclipseR, a microlight aircraft
* Rolls-Royce Medway, an early 1960s turbofan engine

## Rail transportation

* Medway (freight rail network), a private freight rail network in Europe owned by the Mediterranean Shipping Company

## Ships

* HMS Medway, various Royal Navy ships and a shore establishment
* Medway (1801 ship), launched at Fort William, Calcutta in 1801
* Medway (1810 ship), launched at Frindsbury in 1810
* Medway (1902), a four-masted barque built in 1902 by A. McMillan & Son, Dumbarton, Scotland
# Megachile veterna

Megachile veterna is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Vachal in 1908.
# Megachile viator

Megachile viator is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Mitchell in 1930.
# VK Osijek

VK Osijek (VK Kruna-Osijek) is a water polo club from Osijek, Croatia.
Currently, VK Osijek competes in the 1. B Croatian League of Water Polo.
VK Osijek was established in 1946 as "VK Sloga", as part of sports society "Sloga".
# VK Mornar

Vaterpolski klub Mornar is a professional water polo club based in Split, Croatia. As of 2021–22 season, it competes in the Croatian League and Regional League A1.

## History

The club founded in 1949 under the name "Plivačko-vaterpolski klub Mornar" and the golden age for this team has coincided with the period between 1950 and 1961, when it won 5 times the Yugoslav League. The Mornar was regularly found at the top of the standings.
In 1987 Mornar won the first international title in its history, the LEN Cup Winners' Cup, defeating in the final the Spanish nautical club Catalunya. thanks to the playing quality that had the following roster: Deni Marinković, Renco Posinković, Vojko Šegvić, Branimir Bucan, Branislav Zovko, Boris Katić, Nenad Matosic, Zoran Filipović, Mladen Hraste, Tonko Bezina, Teo Novaković, Rino Katunaric, Josko Krekovic, Srdjan Trgo. Coach of that team was Dragan Matutinović and Damir Kotrulja was his vice.
However, in the Croatian league introduced in 1992, the club has never managed to win the national title. The roll of honour sees the supremacy of the Jug and Mladost and also the appearance of another club of Split, POŠK, champion in 1999. No win also with regard to the national cup.

## Honours
### European competitions

LEN Cup Winners' Cup
* Winners (1): 1986-87

### Domestic competitions

Yugoslav League
* Winners (5): 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1961
# Tachina amica

Tachina amica is a species of fly in the genus Tachina of the family Tachinidae that is endemic to Germany.
# Mefisto in Onyx

Mefisto in Onyx is a science fiction novella by American writer Harlan Ellison. The introduction and cover art were contributed by Frank Miller. Originally published in OMNI Magazine October 1993, then released as a hardcover in December 1993, Mefisto in Onyx was later included in Harlan Ellison's 1997 collection Slippage.
Ellison stated in an interview with Salon that he wrote Mefisto in Onyx to be adapted into a film starring Forest Whitaker.
The story won the 1993 Bram Stoker Award, tied with The Night We Buried Road Dog by Jack Cady. It also won first place in the 1994 Locus Poll Award "Best Novella" category.

## Plot

A black telepath delves into the mind of a white serial killer on death row.
# Mefford Field Airport

Mefford Field (IATA: TLR, ICAO: KTLR, FAA LID: TLR) is a public use airport in Tulare County, California, United States. It is owned by the City of Tulare and located three nautical miles (6 km) southeast of its central business district. This airport is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility.

## History

Mefford Field, a civilian airfield located in Tulare, CA, served as the temporary site for the Rankin Aeronautical Academy, a flight school to teach United States Army Air Corps flight cadets. Rankin Field was established by Tex Rankin in 1940 when he signed a contract with the War Department to open a school to train United States Army Air Corps flight cadets. The "Rankin Aeronautical Academy, Inc." was established and in February 1941, the school began basic (level 1) pilot training at Mefford Field, located about six miles west of the still under-construction Rankin Field. Classes were moved to Rankin Field in May 1941.
Rankin Field became one of the 62 civilian-owned flying schools in the U.S. that taught 1.4 million World War II Army pilots to fly. It was assigned to the West Coast Training Center (later Western Flying Training Command). Its primary training aircraft was the PT-17 Stearman, of which over 200 were assigned.
As Rankin Academy moved to its permanent site, Mefford Field returned to daily operations as a civilian airfield, which it continues to do to this day.

## Facilities and aircraft

Mefford Field covers an area of 206 acres (83 ha) at an elevation of 265 feet (81 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 13/31 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,901 by 75 feet (1,189 x 23 m).
For the 12-month period ending April 5, 2011, the airport had 26,180 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 71 per day. At that time, there were 48 aircraft based at this airport: 88% single-engine, 6% helicopter, 4% multi-engine, and 2% glider.
# Datroniella tropica

Datroniella tropica is a species of crust fungus in the family Polyporaceae. Found in southwestern China, it was described as a new species in 2014 by mycologists Bao-Kai Cui, Hai J. Lee, and Yu-Cheng Dai, who placed it in the new genus Datroniella. The type collection was made in Tongbiguan Nature Reserve (Longchuan County, Yunnan), where the fungus was found growing on a fallen angiosperm branch. The specific epithet tropica refers to its distribution in tropical China.

## Description

The fruit body of D. tropica is effused-reflexed, meaning it is like a crust fungus with the margins extended and bent backwards to form rudimentary caps. These caps project up to 2 cm (0.8 in), and are 2 cm (0.8 in) wide and 2.5 mm (0.10 in) thick at their base. The smooth cap surface is yellowish brown to reddish brown. The pore surface, initially white to cream, becomes brown when bruised and grey when dried. The small round pores number about 5–7 per millimetre.
Datroniella tropica has a dimitic hyphal system, containing both generative and skeletal hyphae. Its smooth, thin-walled spores measure 8–9.8 by 2.5–3.5 μm, and usually contain up to three oil droplets. Datroniella subtropica is similar in appearance, but has smaller spores that are 6.8–8 by 2–2.7 μm.
# Armina maculata

Armina maculata is a species of sea slug, a nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Arminidae.

## Description

The mantle is colored bright orange, and is uniformly covered with white bumps. Individuals can be found up to 15 cm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in European waters and the Mediterranean Sea. It has often been observed feeding on the sea pen Veretillum cynomorium.
# Armina babai

Armina babai is a species of sea slug, a nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Arminidae.

## Description

Armina babai grows to 50 mm in length and appears flattened, elongated, and narrow posteriorly. It has a yellow sole and smooth mantle. Longitudinal ridges are absent, as is other ornamentation. The body itself appears ashy to whitish grey and is translucent. There are two big spots on the notum that are purplish. The head veil is an ashy colour and has papillae that are dark brown. The anterior gills are yellowish white while the posterior gills appear dark purple. The viscera are pinkish in colour which sometimes show through the body. In some specimens, there are yellowish brown smudges that can be seen around the edge of the mantle.

## Distribution

This species is found in the waters of Pakistan, India, China, and Japan.

## Behaviour

Armina babai may emit a potent medicinal odor when handled.
# Armina magna

Armina magna is a species of sea slug, a nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Arminidae.
# Aris Roussinos

Aristeides John Roussinos is a British freelance journalist and author. Roussinos covered various conflicts across the Middle East and North Africa as a war correspondent since the beginning of the Arab Spring in 2011 for Vice Media. He is currently employed as a regular columnist for UnHerd and his work has appeared in The Times, Tablet, and The Independent. His first book, Rebels: My Life Behind Enemy Lines with Warlords, Fanatics and Not-so-Friendly Fire, was published by Penguin Random House in 2014.

## Early life and education

Roussinos was educated at Haberdashers' Aske's Boys' School, Durham University (BA Anthropology, 2004) and the University of Oxford (MSc Social and Cultural Anthropology, 2005).

## Career

Roussinos was awarded the 2013 Rory Peck Award for News, for his report Ground Zero Mali: The Battle of Gao.
During the Arab Spring Roussinos travelled extensively with Islamic Front in Syria, anti-government fighters in Libya, as well as travelling to Mali, Sudan, South Sudan and Lebanon.

## Publications

* The Ghosts of Aleppo, Vice News, video series.
* Roussinos, Aris (2014). Rebels: My Life Behind Enemy Lines with Warlords, Fanatics and Not-so-Friendly Fire. London: Penguin Random House. ISBN 978-1-78089-218-4.

## Family life

Roussinos' mother died of a brain tumour while he was working in Libya, although he was able to travel home to see her before she died.
# Tachina apicalis

Tachina apicalis is a species of fly in the genus Tachina of the family Tachinidae that can be found in China and Germany.
# Megan Hanson

Me(a)gan Hanson may refer to:
* Megan Hanson, character in Premonition (2007 film)
* Megan Barton Hanson, in Love Island (2015 TV series, series 4)
* Meagan Hanson, politician
# David B. Perley

David Barsom Perley (1901–1979) was an ethnic Assyrian and known for his cultural activities.
According to Harvard College Library, he was "an active and devoted member of the Assyrian-American community." He was also known as a philosopher and nationalist who created some of the theories of Assyrian nationalism. Perley was originally of the Jacobite Syriac Orthodox Church, and was born in Harput, Turkey.

## Quotes

   “I am an Assyrian, and as an Assyrian I am obligated to be actively interested in the destiny of the Assyrians, once the greatest nation now almost forgotten. I would be an arch-chriminal if I failed to assume this obligation”.
# Arjunamau

Arjunamau is a village in Nawabganj block of Unnao district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, its population is 1,923, in 364 households, and it has one primary school and no healthcare facilities.
The 1961 census recorded Arjunamau as comprising 5 hamlets, with a total population of 858 (444 male and 414 female), in 129 households and 109 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 365 acres.
# Meghpur, Bhuj

Meghpur is a village in Kutch, state of Gujarat in western India.
# Database state

Database state may refer to:
* Database state, in database technology the set of stored data. Entering, modifying, or deleting information changes the database state. *Actual data stored in a particular moment in time.
** See also State transition system and Finite-state machine models.
* A state that practices Mass surveillance.
# Arnold F. Riedhammer

Arnold F. Riedhammer (born 1947 in Somerville, New Jersey, USA) is a German-American musician, composer, and songwriter. He is Principal Percussionist of the Munich Philharmonic Orchestra and the group Blechschaden.

## Biography

Arnold F. Riedhammer, percussionist and composer much sought after in the fields of classical music as well as rock, pop and jazz, was born in Somerville, New Jersey, USA, of German-American parents. From 1966 to 1970, he studied at the Richard Strauss Conservatory in Munich, passing his final examination with honours in 1970. After working as a solo timpanist in Nuremberg and Bonn, Riedhammer has been the solo percussionist with the Munich Philharmonic Orchestra since 1974. He is also a teacher of percussion at the University of Music in Munich. Numerous students of his class have received positions in top orchestras throughout Europe and Asia.
1980: soloist examination at the National Academy of Music Trossingen (instrument: solo percussion). 1981: National Sponsorship Award for percussion – the first time ever a percussionist received this award.
Numerous TV, radio and record productions featuring percussion concerts, for example, with Munich Philharmonic Orchestra and the Bamberg Symphony Orchestra. Riedhammer wrote several title songs and music for commercials commissioned by the Bavaria Broadcasting Co. He also wrote several percussion pieces for ZIMMERMANN/Frankfurt and STUDIO 4 MUSIC/Los Angeles, Mostly Marimba and Kendor Music, Inc. USA
As a classical percussionist he has performed, for example, with Leonard Bernstein, Sergiu Celebidache, Herbert von Karajan, Seiji Ozawa, Sir Georg Solti, Zubin Mehta, James Levine, Lorin Maazel, Christian Thielemann etc.
In the field of pop and rock music, he has recorded and toured with: The Rolling Stones, Freddie Mercury and Queen, Liza Minnelli, Liberace, Chris de Burgh, Donna Summer, Randy Crawford, Henry Mancini, Jerry Goldsmith, Elmer Bernstein, Lawrence Rosenthal etc.
Additionally, Arnold gives clinics, courses and workshops and plays solo percussion concerts both in Germany and abroad.
Arnold F. Riedhammer's Solo-CD PERCUSSION GOES POP KOCH CLASSICS 3-6413-2
He is the drummer of one of the most successful groups in Europe called “Blechschaden”, They have won the German Grammy Award “Echo Prize” twice and play 60 concerts throughout Europe every year.
Arnold is an endorser of DW drums, ZILDJIAN cymbals and gongs, REMO heads, his own PROMARK Signature Stick, ROLAND V-drums, MEINL Percussion, Pure Sound Snare strainer.

### Works

„The Challenge“ for Solo Snare Drum, publisher Zimmermann Frankfurt „Drums for Fun“, publisher Zimmermann Frankfurt „Rudimental Rumble“, publisher MostlyMarimba USA “Groovin’ Timps”, publisher MostlyMarimba USA “Duel” (Percussion duel), publisher Kendor Music, Inc. USA “Good Vibe-Brations” Solo for Vibraphon, publisher Kendor Music, Inc. USA „Rudimental Rumble Duet, publisher AFR Music – Munich – Germany „Rudimental Groove, publisher AFR Music – Munich – Germany “London Timps”, publisher AFR Music – Munich – Germany
# Arni-Islisberg

Arni-Islisberg is a former municipality in the district of Bremgarten in the canton of Aargau, Switzerland.
It was created in 1803. It ceased to exist in 1983, when it was split into the two new municipalities Arni and Islisberg.
47°19′5.62″N 8°25′9.49″E﻿ / ﻿47.3182278°N 8.4193028°E﻿ / 47.3182278; 8.4193028
* This Aargau location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Armeno (disambiguation)

Armeno is a comune (municipality) in Italy. Armeno may also refer to
* Armenian (disambiguation)
* San Gregorio Armeno, a church and a monastery in Naples, Italy
* Cristoforo Armeno
* Gennaro Armeno (born 1994), Italian football midfielder
* Armeno-Tats, distinct group of Christian Tat-speaking Armenians
# Synanthedon serica

Synanthedon serica is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It is found in Russia, Kazakhstan, Central Asia and north-western China.
The wingspan is about 20 mm.
# God Speaking

"God Speaking" is the second single from Mandisa's album, True Beauty. It was released to Christian radio on October 22, 2007. It was written by Ronnie Freeman, who also recorded it as the title track for his second album.

## Charts

Chart performance for "God Speaking" :
| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| US Christian Songs (Billboard) | 26 |
# Lillian Mayfield Wright

Lillian Perry Mayfield Roberts Wright (October 24, 1894 – February 26, 1986) was an American poet.

## Early life and education

Lillian Perry Mayfield was born in Conaway, West Virginia, the daughter of Joshua Grant Mayfield and Florence May Carter Mayfield. She attended West Virginia Wesleyan College and New York University, and studied with poet Joyce Kilmer.

## Publications

Many of her poems and stories were published in national magazines under the name Lillian Mayfield Roberts. "The best of these mountain poets is Lillian Mayfield Roberts," commented H. L. Mencken in The American Mercury in 1926. One of her poems, "Hill Hunger", was included in the anthology Modern American Lyrics (1924). Her short story "The Fly on the Window" won $1000 from the West Virginia Review.
* "The Prayer" (1918)
* "Clarksburg Season Opens" (1919)
* "The Professor's Wife" (1921)
* "Skies are so High" (1921)
* "Tomorrow" (1921)
* "Requiem for Dead Hopes" (1921)
* "Retrospect" (1922)
* "If (for the Wife)" (1922)
* "In the Market" (1923)
* "Home" (1925)
* "Zinnias" (1927)
* "Mountain Medicine" (1964)

## Personal life and legacy

Lillian Mayfield married twice. Her first husband was George Paul Roberts; they married in 1916, and divorced in 1928. Her second husband, John J. Wright, was a public health professor at the University of North Carolina; they married in 1930. She died in Chapel Hill, North Carolina in 1986, aged 91 years. West Virginia University holds a collection of Wright's notebooks, including the manuscript of an unpublished novel at the West Virginia & Regional History Center.
# Michael Stearns (disambiguation)

Michael Stearns is a musician and composer.
Michael Stearns may also refer to:
* Mike Stearns, 1632 series character
* Michael Stearns (artist) (born 1940), American painter, sculptor and curator