OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Datroniella scutellata

Datroniella scutellata is a species of fungus in the family Polyporaceae, and the type species of genus Datroniella.

## Taxonomy

The fungus was originally described in 1832 by German-American mycologist Lewis David de Schweinitz. He found the original collections in Bethlehem, New York, where it was growing on the branches and trunk of Syringa vulgaris. The fungus has been shuffled to many different polypore genera in its taxonomic history. Since the mid-1980s, it has largely been accepted in the genus Datronia, where it was transferred by Robert Lee Gilbertson and Leif Ryvarden. In 2014, Chinese mycologists made it the type species of the new genus Datroniella after molecular analysis showed that the species then classified in Datronia belonged to three distantly related clades.

## Distribution

Datroniella scutellata is a widespread species with a cosmopolitan distribution, and is particularly prevalent in tropical areas. It is uncommon in Europe, where it is found only in the Alps of Austria and Switzerland.
# Tachina asiatica

Tachina asiatica is a species of fly in the genus Tachina of the family Tachinidae that is endemic to India. It is found in such Indian provinces as Himachal Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh.
# Takarékbank

TakarékBank (lit. 'Savings Bank') was a banking and financial services corporation in Hungary and the central institution for more than 60 co-operative banks and their 1,100 branch offices. In 2023, it merged with MKB Bank to form MBH Bank [hu].

## Overview

Since its inception in 1989, TakarékBank functioned both as a central institution and as a corporate and investment bank. The bank headquartered in Budapest, and as a holding, the Takarék Group defined itself primarily as a service provider for the local cooperative banks and their over 1 million clients. TakarékBank is the short form of the Magyar Takarékszövetkezeti Bank Zrt. (literally "Hungarian Central Co-operative Bank"). TakarékBank represented the interests of the Hungarian Cooperative Financial Institutions at both national and international levels and coordinated and developed the joint strategy within the network. The bank advised and supported his members on legal, taxation, and business management issues. TakarékBank was member of the EACB and the Euro Banking Association. The bank was also member of the Budapest Stock Exchange.
In late 2016 Takarék Group acquired majority stake in FHB Mortgage Bank, thus beginning one of the largest mergers in the Hungarian banking industry, which was finished in 2020.
In 2019 TakarékBank consolidated 11 saving co-operatives to form the fifth largest Hungarian financial institution, owning assets worth HUF 2.3tn.
After Budapest Bank merged into MBK Bank in March 2022, in May 2023 TakarékBank and MBK Bank merged to form MBH Bank.

## List of CEOs

* Zsolt Hernádi (1994–2001)
* Péter Csicsáky (2001–2013)
* József Vida (2017–2021)
* Levente Szabó (2013–2017, 2021–2023)
# Takasago

Takasago may refer to:

## Related to Japan

* Takasago (play), a Noh play by Zeami Motokiyo
* Takasago, Hyōgo, a city located in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan
* Japanese cruiser Takasago, a protected cruiser of the Imperial Japanese Navy in service 1897–1904
* Takasago International Corporation, an international producer of flavors and fragrances headquartered in Japan
* Takasago stable, a professional sumo stable (or heya)
* Takasago Uragorō, a Meiji era sumo wrestler and founder of Takasago stable
* Takasago Oyakata, the head coach of Takasago stable

## Related to Taiwan

* Takasago, the name Japan called Taiwan around the Edo period
* Takasago Volunteers, soldiers in the Imperial Japanese Army recruited from Taiwanese aboriginal tribes
* Taiwan Beer, Taiwanese beer formerly known as Takasago Beer
# Megasternum posticatum

Megasternum posticatum is a species of water scavenger beetle in the family Hydrophilidae. It is found in North America.
# Megasternum (beetle)

Megasternum is a genus of water scavenger beetles in the family Hydrophilidae. There are at least four described species in Megasternum.

## Species

* Megasternum concinnum (Marsham, 1802)
* Megasternum obscurum
* Megasternum posticatum (Mannerheim, 1852)
* Megasternum punctulatum Horn, 1890
# Arktika (icebreaker)

Two ships have been named Arktika, Russian for the Arctic:
* Arktika (1972 icebreaker), the lead ship of Russian Arktika-class icebreakers, launched in 1972 and entered service in 1975. She was retired in October 2008.
* Arktika (2016 icebreaker), the lead ship of Russian Project 22220 icebreakers, launched in 2016 and entered service in 2020
# Arktika.1

Arktika.1 is a virtual reality first-person shooter developed by 4A Games and published by Oculus Studios. The game was released in October 2017 for Oculus Rift.

## Gameplay

Arktika.1 is a first-person shooter. The game is set in the far future in which Earth has fallen into a new ice age. The player assumes control of an elite mercenary tasked with protecting a settlement named Arktika.1 (based in modern-day Russia) from bandits and beasts known as "yagas". The player has the ability to dual wield weapons and quickly teleport short distances to progress or dodge from attacks. The game features ten different weapons, and they can be customized with various attachments to enhance their efficiency. The game utilizes the Oculus Touch motion controller. Players have to use their hands (holding the Touch controller) to aim and shoot, while physically bending down to hide behind cover.

## Development

The game was announced by 4A Games in October 2016. Jon Bloch, executive producer of the game, described Arktika.1 as a "significant sized game" and a AAA production. Since the team was not experienced in making virtual reality games, the studio decided to set it in post-apocalyptic Russia, a setting that the team was very familiar with after working on two Metro games. The studio worked on the project for two years. The game was released worldwide for Oculus Rift on October 10, 2017.

## Reception

The game received "mixed or average" reviews upon release, according to review aggregator Metacritic. Writing for UploadVR, Jamie Feltham noted that the game was longer than other VR shooters in the market and wrote that Arktika.1 was “extremely polished", but he was disappointed by the repetitive mission design and unbalanced weapons. Jason D'Aprile from GameSpot praised the game's implementation of motion control using the Touch controller and felt that it was an immersive title. He concluded his review by saying that "the mix of excellent graphics and surprisingly intense battles makes this one of the more enjoyable action games available on Rift".
# Mehøi

Mehøi is a mountain in Lesja Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The 1,742-metre (5,715 ft) tall mountain lies inside Reinheimen National Park, about 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) southwest of the village of Lesjaverk. The mountain Digervarden lies about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) southwest and the mountain Grønhøi lies about 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) to the southwest.
# Tachina breviventris

Tachina breviventris is a species of fly in the genus Tachina of the family Tachinidae that is endemic to Brazil.
# Database server

A database server is a server which uses a database application that provides database services to other computer programs or to computers, as defined by the client–server model. Database management systems (DBMSs) frequently provide database-server functionality, and some database management systems (such as MySQL) rely exclusively on the client–server model for database access (while others, like SQLite, are meant for use as an embedded database).
Users access a database server either through a "front end" running on the user's computer – which displays requested data – or through the "back end", which runs on the server and handles tasks such as data analysis and storage.
In a master–slave model, database master servers are central and primary locations of data while database slave servers are synchronized backups of the master acting as proxies.
Most database applications respond to a query language. Each database understands its query language and converts each submitted query to server-readable form and executes it to retrieve results.
Examples of proprietary database applications include Oracle, IBM Db2, Informix, and Microsoft SQL Server. Examples of free software database applications include PostgreSQL; and under the GNU General Public Licence include Ingres and MySQL. Every server uses its own query logic and structure. The SQL (Structured Query Language) query language is more or less the same on all relational database applications.
For clarification, a database server is simply a server that maintains services related to clients via database applications.
DB-Engines lists over 300 DBMSs in its ranking.

## History

The foundations for modeling large sets of data were first introduced by Charles Bachman in 1969. Bachman introduced Data Structure Diagrams (DSDs) as a means to graphically represent data. DSDs provided a means to represent the relationships between different data entities. In 1970, Codd introduced the concept that users of a database should be ignorant of the "inner workings" of the database. Codd proposed the "relational view" of data which later evolved into the Relational Model which most databases use today. In 1971, the Database Task Report Group of CODASYL (the driving force behind the development of the programming language COBOL) first proposed a "data description language for describing a database, a data description language for describing that part of the data base known to a program, and a data manipulation language." Most of the research and development of databases focused on the relational model during the 1970s.
In 1975, Bachman demonstrated how the relational model and the data structure set were similar and "congruent" ways of structuring data while working for Honeywell. The entity–relationship model was first proposed in its current form by Peter Chen in 1976 while he was conducting research at MIT. This model became the most frequently used model to describe relational databases. Chen was able to propose a model that was superior to the navigational model and was more applicable to the "real world" than the relational model proposed by Codd.
# Arnold Farmstead

The Arnold Farmstead was a historic farmstead near McRae and Maple Streets in Searcy, Arkansas. The farmstead included a Craftsman-style main house and a collection of outbuildings consisting of a chicken coop, privy, well house, and fruit cellar. The house was a 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure that was roughly T-shaped with additions. The south-facing front was sheltered by a full-width porch, which wrapped around the west side. Although suburban residences have encroached on its formerly rural setting, the complex of buildings, dating to the 1920s, was remarkably well-preserved.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. It has been listed as destroyed in the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program database, and was delisted in 2018.
# Arni Thorvaldsson

Arni Thorvaldsson (born 5 July 1984) is an alpine skier from Iceland. He competed for Iceland at the 2010 Winter Olympics.
Arni has been member of the Icelandic national team since 2006
He competed for Iceland in FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2009.
# Take It or Leave It (1944 film)

Take It or Leave It is a 1944 American musical-comedy film directed by Benjamin Stoloff and written by Mac Benoff, Harold Buchman, and Snag Werris. It was the screen version of the popular radio quiz show of the same name, whose main feature was "the $64 question." Master of ceremonies Phil Baker played himself in the movie.

## Plot

Sailor Eddie Collins needs $1,000 to pay his wife's obstetrician. He is selected as a contestant on a special edition of Take It or Leave It, and works his way up to the top prize of $64. Emcee Phil Baker, sympathetic to the sailor's plight, allows him to earn more money by asking additional $64 questions.

## Cast

* Phil Baker as himself
* Edward Ryan as Eddie Collins
* Madge Meredith as Kate Collins
* Stanley Prager as Herb Gordon
* Roy Gordon as Dr. Edward Preston
* Nana Bryant as Miss Burke, Preston's secretary
* Nella Walker as Mrs. Preston
* Carleton Young as Program Director
* Phil Silvers as himself
* Renie Riano as Mrs. Nellie Bramble, contestant
* B.S. Pully as Oliver D. Nelson, contestant
* Ralph Sanford as Cab Driver

## Production and reception

Take It or Leave It was produced on an exceptionally low budget for a major-studio motion picture. Twentieth Century-Fox producer Bryan Foy economized by casting inexpensive juveniles in principal roles (Edward Ryan, Marjorie Massow—later known as Madge Meredith—and Stanley Prager), with only a few character players in support and bit roles. The only then-current star was Phil Silvers, who appeared briefly in a pre-credits prologue explaining the film's premise.
Bryan Foy slashed the budget even more by inserting entire chunks of old Fox movies into the narrative. Most of the film has Phil Baker asking contestant Edward Ryan questions about famous motion pictures of the past, and each question is accompanied by a production number shown on a screen. Thus Shirley Temple, Alice Faye, Betty Grable, Buster Keaton, Al Jolson, The Ritz Brothers, and other Fox stars make appearances.
Although three screenwriters are credited, the storyline is very slight. The three writers were really radio jokesmiths, hired to supply star Phil Baker with a running repertoire of puns and one-liners appropriate to each quiz question.
The film was released on July 7, 1944. Fox did not publicize the star names in the cast, inviting the audience to play along with the quiz game and be surprised by the film clips. It was a shrewd strategy and a daring gamble, since such a mixture of old and new film footage was unprecedented. Movie trade papers were wary of the film's chances, and wondered whether audiences might feel cheated at having paid admission for a new film, only to be shown mostly old footage. But the film's audience-participation gimmick worked in the film's favor, and theater owners reported enthusiastic crowds. The film ultimately earned one million dollars.
# Meizu M3 Music Card

The M3 Music Card from the Chinese company Meizu, is a Flash-based MP3 player that allows users to play MP3, WMA, WAV, FLAC and OGG audio files. The player is also capable of video playback at 25FPS on its 1.5-inch screen. Also included is an FM tuner, voice recorder, calendar, stopwatch, calculator, and games. The M3 weighs in at 42 grams, 11 grams lighter than its bigger sibling, the M6 Mini Player.
The shiny metal back of the older M6 Mini Players is gone – the M3 comes with a smooth black metal finish on the back cover. According to the manufacturer, the player has around 20 hours of battery life with regular use.
The player costs 499/599/850 CNY (65/80/110 USD) for the 2/4/8 GB models respectively.
There have been rumors since late spring 2007 that a slightly modified M3 (shorter body, smaller battery, brushed metal finish, modified back/forward button) will be presented. In August 2007 information was available that the presentation of the new M3SE will be postponed due to Meizu's focus on the new 'M8 MiniOne' and the M6 second edition.
# Takeda Nobuchika

Takeda Nobuchika (武田 信親), also known as Unno Nobuchika (海野 信親) (1541–1582) was the second son of Takeda Shingen. He lived during the Sengoku period in Japan. He was born completely blind and therefore could not become a retainer of the Takeda clan. Instead, Shingen named Nobuchika heir to the Unno clan of Shinano province, in order to further expand his influence.
When the Oda/Tokugawa alliance invaded Kai province in 1582, Nobuchika committed suicide by taking hemlock. Tokugawa Ieyasu, who had felt sympathy towards Nobuchika, protected his son from harm after his death.
# David E. Johnson

David E. Johnson (born December 21, 1946, in Princeton, New Jersey) is an American linguist. He is the co-inventor of arc pair grammar.

## Work

Johnson is best known for his work on relational grammar, especially the development with Paul Postal in 1977 of arc pair grammar.
In the late 1990s, Johnson and Shalom Lappin published the first detailed critiques of Noam Chomsky's Minimalist program. This work was followed by a lively debate with proponents of minimalism on the scientific status of the program
# Arnaldo Espínola

Arnaldo Andrés Espínola Benítez (born 5 March 1975), known as Arnaldo Espínola, is a former Paraguayan footballer. He also played for clubs from Brazil, Argentina and Chile.

## Honours
### Club
#### Universidad de Chile

* Primera División de Chile (1): 2004 Apertura
# Tade

Tade may refer to
* Tade (name)
* Tade, Estonia, a village
* Mazsola és Tádé, a Hungarian puppet animated film made around 1970
* Persicaria hydropiper, or water pepper, known in Japanese as tade.
# Armored group

Armored group may refer to:
* Armored group (military unit), a unit type in the United States Army during World War II.
* Armored Group International, Inc., a security services company located in Los Angeles, California.
* The Armored Group LLC, a manufacturer of armored cash-in-transit vehicles located in Phoenix, Arizona.
* Armored Trunk Manufacturing Company, a manufacturer of steamer trunks and footlockers located in Los Angeles, California.
# David Bradley (novelist)

David Henry Bradley, Jr. (born 1950, in Bedford, Pennsylvania) is the author of South Street and The Chaneysville Incident, which won the PEN/Faulkner Award in 1982. Both novels have been recently released in electronic editions by Open Road Media.

## Biography

Bradley's The Chaneysville Incident was inspired in part by the real-life discovery of the graves of a group of runaway slaves on a farm near Chaneysville in Bedford County, Pennsylvania, where Bradley was born. This book also earned Bradley a 1982 Academy Award from the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters. His short story, "You Remember the Pinmill" (winner of a 2014 O. Henry Award), was published in 2013 in Narrative Magazine.
Since 1985, Bradley has worked primarily in creative nonfiction, with pieces in Esquire, Redbook, The New York Times, Philadelphia Magazine, The Pennsylvania Gazette, The Nation and Dissent. His work has also appeared online in Obit, Narrative, and Brevity.
Bradley holds a bachelor of arts degree in creative writing from the University of Pennsylvania and a master of arts in United States Studies from the University of London. He was also a faculty member in the Creative Writing Program at the University of Oregon.
He appeared on the June 12, 2011 episode of 60 Minutes in a segment regarding the censored version of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.

## Selected works
### Fiction

* South Street (1975)
* The Chaneysville Incident (1981)
* "You Remember the Pin Mill" (2012) Narrative Magazine Winner of a 2014 O. Henry Award.

### Essays and creative non-fiction

* “The Faith”. In Praise of What Persists. Ed. Stephen Berg. New York: Harper, 1983. 9–18.
* “Christmas Eve”. While Someone Else is Eating. Ed. Earl Shorris. New York: Doubleday, 1984. 175–98.
* "On Re-Reading Native Son" (1986), New York Times Magazine
* “Black and American”. Essays for ‘80s. Ed. William Vesterman. New York: Random House, 1987. 397–402.
* “Bringing Down the Fire”. Spiritual Quests: The Art and Craft of Religious Writing. Ed. William Zinser. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1988.
* “Harvest Home”. Family Portraits. Ed. Carolyn Anthony. Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1989. 49–66.
* “Jim and the Dead Man”. The New Yorker. 26 June-3 July 1995: 126–33.
* "Layers of Paradox" Dissent
* “Psalms and Gospels”. Communion. Ed. David Rosenberg. New York: Doubleday, 1996.
* "Black Scholars, White Scholars: Awkward Moments" (1997), Chronicle of Higher Education.
* “To Make Them Stand in Fear”. When Race Becomes Real: Black and White Writers Confront Their Personal Histories. Ed. Bernestine Singley. Chicago: Lawrence Hill, 2002. 111–37.
* "...By Any Other Name" Obit; Best Creative Nonfiction Vol. 2 (2008)
* "That Ain't Jazz" (2009) Narrative Magazine
* "Beyond Chagrin" (2009) Brevity: 29
* "The Ever-Evolving Malcolm X" (2009) Obit
* "Misreading Obama" (2010) Dissent
* "Eulogy for Nigger" (2014) "TriQuarterly"
# Mel Greenberg Media Award

The Mel Greenberg Media Award, named after Women's Basketball Hall of Fame Legend Mel Greenberg, is presented annually by the Women's Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA) to "a member of the media who has best displayed a commitment to women’s basketball and to advancing the role of the media in the women’s game".

## Selection process

The inaugural award was given to Mel Greenberg in 1991 by the WBCA. Thereafter, future winners have been selected by the past recipients. Candidates for consideration must "have had a positive impact on the growth and national or regional exposure of the sport, been involved in the media exposure of women’s basketball for a minimum of five years and should be a media ambassador for the women’s game."

## Presentation

The award is presented annually at the WBCA Award ceremony, during the annual WBCA Convention, which is held each year in conjunction with the NCAA Women's Final Four.

## Award winners

* 1991—Mel Greenberg, Philadelphia Inquirer
* 1992—Debbie Becker, USA TODAY
* 1993—Jane Burns, Des Moines Register
* 1994—Mimi Griffin, MSG Promotions/ESPN
* 1995—Mike Augustin, St. Paul Pioneer Press
* 1996—Debby Jennings, University of Tennessee
* 1997—Mitch Parkinson, Southern Illinois University
* 1998—Mary Garber, Winston-Salem Journal
* 1999—Ann Meyers Drysdale, ESPN
* 2000—Vic Dorr, Richmond Times-Dispatch
* 2001—Robin Roberts, ABC News
* 2002—Bob Kenney, Courier Post
* 2003—Mechelle Voepel, Kansas City Star/ESPN
* 2004—Tam Flarup, University of Wisconsin–Madison
* 2005—Dave Loane, University of Illinois
* 2006—Bill Jauss, Chicago Tribune
* 2007—Debbie Antonelli, CSTV
* 2008—Dan Fleser, Knoxville News-Sentinel
* 2009—Chuck Schoffner, Associated Press
* 2010—Dick Patrick, USA Today
* 2011—Carol Stiff, ESPN
* 2012—Mike Carmin, Lafayette Journal & Courier
* 2013—Vicki Friedman, Freelance Writer
* 2014—Mary Jo Haverbeck (deceased), Penn State SID
* 2015—Graham Hays ESPN
* 2016—Brenda VanLengen
* 2017—Ken Neal, Fox Sports
* 2018—Doug Feinberg, The Associated Press
* 2019—Michelle Smith-McDonald
* 2020—Maria M. Cornelius
* 2021—LaChina Robinson, ESPN
* 2022—Holly Rowe, ESPN and Charles Hallman, Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder
* 2023—Cheryl Coward, and Danny Davis
* 2024—Patricia Lowry, ESPN
# Melanodrymia brightae

Melanodrymia brightae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Melanodrymiidae.
# Tales from the Miskatonic University Library

Tales from the Miskatonic University Library is an anthology of original horror short stories edited by Darrell Schweitzer and John Ashmead. It was first published in hardcover and ebook editions by PS Publishing in February 2017.

## Summary

The book collects thirteen short stories by various authors, with introductions by the editors. All share the setting of Miskatonic University, a locale from the Cthulhu Mythos originated by H. P. Lovecraft.

## Contents

* "Introduction" (John Ashmead)
* "Another Introduction" (Darrell Schweitzer)
* "Slowly Ticking Time Bomb" (Don Webb)
* "The Third Movement" (Adrian Cole)
* "To Be in Ulthar on a Summer Afternoon" (Dirk Flinthart)
* "Interlibrary Loan" (Harry Turtledove)
* "A Trillion Young" (Will Murray)
* "The Paradox Collection" (A. C. Wise)
* "The Way to a Man's Heart" (Marilyn 'Mattie' Brahen)
* "The White Door" (Douglas Wynne)
* "One Small Change" (P. D. Cacek)
* "Recall Notice" (Alex Shvartsman)
* "The Children's Collection" (James Van Pelt)
* "Not in the Card Catalog" (Darrell Schweitzer)
* "The Bonfire of the Blasphemies" (Robert M. Price)