OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mesanerpeton

Mesanerpeton is an extinct genus of four-limbed stem-tetrapod from the Mississippian (Tournaisian) of Scotland. It contains a single species, Mesanerpeton woodi, who based on a disarticulated specimen including a clavicle, vertebrae, and forelimb bones from the Ballagan Formation. The vertebrae are poorly-ossified and similar to Crassigyrinus, but the forelimb was robust. The shape and level of torsion present in the humerus are intermediate between Devonian stem-tetrapods and later Carboniferous tetrapods. This transitional condition, and the associated rerouting of the brachial artery and median nerve, may indicate that Mesanerpeton had a higher stride length and more efficient locomotion on land compared to its predecessors.

## References and notes

* ↑ Smithson, Timothy R.; Clack, Jennifer A. (2017). "A new tetrapod from Romer's Gap reveals an early adaptation for walking". Earth and Environmental Science Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. 108 (1): 89–97. doi:10.1017/S1755691018000075. ISSN 1755-6910. S2CID 133836365.
# Tarboro Tars

Tarboro Tars was the primary name of a minor league baseball team based in Tarboro, North Carolina. The team competed in the Coastal Plain League from 1937 to 1941 and from 1946 to 1952. The team used several other nicknames during its history, and had brief affiliations with the Boston Red Sox and Philadelphia Athletics of Major League Baseball.
In the team's 12 seasons of play, it qualified for the postseason five times, advanced to the league championship series three times (1937, 1940, and 1948), and won the championship twice (1940 and 1948).
Tarboro had previously fielded minor league teams in 1900 and 1901,$^{:94}$ and for part of the 1921 season when the Petersburg Goobers relocated to Tarboro from Petersburg, Virginia, in early August.$^{:281}$

## Notable players

Several players with Tarboro also made appearances in Major League Baseball:

## Results by season

| Season | Nickname† | Affiliation | Record (win %) | Finish | Manager | Playoffs (games) | Attendance | Ref. |
| 1937 | Combs | — | 53–42 (.558) | 3rd of 8 | Snake Henry | defeated Williamston Martins (3–0) lost to Snow Hill Hill Billies (1–4) | unknown | $^{:352}$ |
| 1938 | Serpents | — | 60–47 (.561) | 2nd of 8 | Snake Henry | lost to Snow Hill Hill Billies (2–4) | unknown | $^{:359}$ |
| 1939 | Serpents / Goobers | — | 34–90 (.274) | 8th of 8 | Guy Shatzer Fred Neisler Larry Merville | — | unknown | $^{:366}$ |
| 1940 | Tars | — | 72–51 (.585) | 2nd of 8 | Arthur "Cowboy" McHenry Bill Steinecke Wes Ratteree | defeated Goldsboro Goldbugs (4–1) defeated Kinston Eagles (4–2) | unknown | $^{:373}$ |
| 1941 | Orioles | — | 44–72 (.379) | 7th of 8 | Thomas "Poke" Whalen | — | unknown | $^{:381}$ |
| 1942–1945 | 1942–1945 | Coastal Plain League did not operate during World War II | Coastal Plain League did not operate during World War II | Coastal Plain League did not operate during World War II | Coastal Plain League did not operate during World War II | Coastal Plain League did not operate during World War II | — | |
| 1946 | Tars | Boston Red Sox | 61–65 (.484) | 5th of 8 | Michael Kardish F. L. "Bull" Hamons | — | 46,679 | $^{:405}$ |
| 1947 | Tars | — | 74–66 (.529) | 3rd of 8 | F. L. "Bull" Hamons | lost to Kinston Eagles (2–4) | 75,281 | $^{:413}$ |
| 1948 | Tars | — | 87–53 (.621) | 1st of 8 | F. L. "Bull" Hamons | defeated Rocky Mount Leafs (4–2) defeated Kinston Eagles (4–1) | 67,767 | $^{:422}$ |
| 1949 | Athletics | — | 68–68 (.500) | 6th of 8 | Joe Antolick | — | 41,212 | $^{:432}$ |
| 1950 | Tars | Philadelphia Athletics | 67–71 (.486) | 7th of 8 | Joe Antolick | — | 36,467 | $^{:443}$ |
| 1951 | A's | Philadelphia Athletics | 13–22 (.371) | ‡ | Joe Rullo | — | 6,431 | $^{:453}$ |
| 1952 | Tars | — | 49–71 (.408) | 7th of 8 | Bill Long | — | 28,439 | $^{:463}$ |
† Other sources list the team's 1937 nickname as Serpents, 1940 nickname as Cubs, and A's during 1948–1951.
‡ In 1951, Tarboro and the Greenville Robins withdrew from the league in early June.
# Arthur I. Segel

Arthur I. Segel is an American economist, currently the Poorvu Family Professor of Management Practice at Harvard Business School and an Elected Fellow of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences.
# Davis D-1

The Davis D-1 is an American light two-seat parasol-winged monoplane of the late 1920s.

## Development and design

The Davis D-1 was developed from the Davis V-3, which in turn was developed from the Vulcan American Moth. The Davis Aircraft Corporation had its factory at Richmond, Indiana. The D-1 is a parasol-winged aircraft of mixed construction with a two-spar wing and a rectangular welded steel-tube fuselage, the whole being covered by fabric. There are tandem open cockpits and it is fitted with a fixed tailwheel undercarriage which is attached by struts to the fuselage top and bottom. The wing is braced by struts from the lower fuselage. Various engines of between 60 and 125 hp (45 and 93 kW) have been fitted.

## Operational history

The D-1 was used from 1929 by sporting pilots and by private pilot owners for leisure flying. In September 1930, Art Chester bought a Davis D-1-85 parasol, and flew it to victory in the 1930 National Air Races. A late model D-1W "The Whistler II" was built in 1933 for Davis with a canopy. It was raced in the 1934 Miami air race by Art Davis winning the category at 133.478 mph. It was later owned by movie star Richard Arlen, and restored to become a Grand Champion antique.
Most Davis aircraft were sold in the United States but at least one went to Argentina. Fourteen examples remained in 2001 in various states of airworthiness and several are still airworthy in 2011.

## Variants

(Data from Aerofiles)

### D-1

    60 hp (45 kW) LeBlond 5D (23 built)

### D-1-166

    85 hp (63 kW) LeBlond 5DF (4 built)

### D-1-K

    100 hp (75 kW) Kinner K-5 (10-15 built)

### D-1-L

    prototype of the D-1-166 with 90 hp (67 kW) Lambert R-266 (1 built - also known as D-1-85)

### D-1-W

    125 hp (93 kW) Warner Scarab (8 converted from D-1-K)

## Specifications (D-1-W)

Data from Green
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: one passenger
* Length: 20 ft 4 in (6.20 m)
* Wingspan: 30 ft 2 in (9.19 m)
* Height: 7 ft 3 in (2.21 m)
* Empty weight: 925 lb (420 kg)
* Gross weight: 1,461 lb (663 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Warner Scarab seven-cylinder radial air-cooled piston, 125 hp (93 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 142 mph (229 km/h, 123 kn)
* Cruise speed: 122 mph (196 km/h, 106 kn)
* Stall speed: 46 mph (74 km/h, 40 kn)
* Range: 480 mi (770 km, 420 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 14,800 ft (4,500 m)
# David Thomas Gwynne-Vaughan

David Thomas Gwynne-Vaughan FRSE FLS MRIA (12 March 1871 – 4 September 1915) was a 20th-century Welsh botanist and paleobotanist, specialising in fossilised plants (especially ferns).

## Life

He was born on 12 March 1871 at Royston House in Llandovery in Wales, the eldest son of Henry Thomas Gwynne-Vaughan of Cynghordy, and his wife, Elizabeth Thomas. His mother died in 1874 when he was still very young. He was educated at Monmouth School then studied Natural Sciences at Christ's College, Cambridge, graduating in 1893. He then worked for some time at the Jodrell Laboratory in Kew.

## Academic career

After a period of his life, traveling overseas visiting exotic locations with a group of young British academics and adventures, among them his second-cousin "Gwyn" Sir Gwynneth de Candia Vaughan son of Arthur Powys-Vaughan and countess Clelia de Candia, daughter of the famous count Mario the Tenor, David spent the year of 1896 in the Amazon rainforest and in the summer of 1897 he took a study trip to Siam and Malaysia. Along these overseas trips, he acquired extensive botanical data and regional information that eventually became vital to write the research papers that granted him a successful lecturing career, taking postings in renown universities:
* From 1896, Assistant Lecturer in botany, at Queen Margaret College in Glasgow;
* In 1905, Assistant Lecturer transferred to Birkbeck College, and moved to London;
* Then, Professorship at Queen's College, Belfast.
* From 1906 to 1908, he won the Society's Makdougall-Brisbane Prize for the period .
* In 1910, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Frederick Orpen Bower, Sir Isaac Bayley Balfour, Robert Kidston and John Horne.
* In 1914, transferred Professorship to Reading University, moving from Belfast to Reading, Berkshire.
He died in Reading of tuberculosis on 4 September 1915.

## Publications

* The Anatomy of Pteridophyta
* Observations on the Anatomy of Solenostelic Ferns (1901)
* On the Fossil Osmundacae (1907)
The standard author abbreviation Gwynne-Vaughan is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Family

In 1911 he married Helen Charlotte Isabella Fraser (who he met at Birkbeck College) and who was famed in her own right as Dame Helen Gwynne-Vaughan. They had no children.
# Tartu Välk 494

Tartu Välk 494 may refer to:
* 2003–2007 name of FC Santos Tartu, football club from Tartu, Estonia
* Another name for Tartu Kalev-Välk, ice hockey team from Tartu, Estonia
# Arya Tea Estate

Arya Tea Estate is a tea garden in the Darjeeling Pulbazar CD block in the Darjeeling Sadar subdivision of the Darjeeling district in West Bengal, India

## History

The Arya Tea Estate was established in 1885 and was originally known as ‘Sidrabong’. Legend tells that the garden was founded by Buddhist monks who developed and cultivated different varieties of Chinese seed. The house inhabited by the monks in the 19th century can still be found on the estate.
The original factory was destroyed by a fire in May 1999, leading to the construction of a new factory costing USD 350,000.

## Geography

The plantation starts at an altitude of 1820 meters and spreads down to 900 meters, with an average elevation of about 1500 metres. It produces around 70 tons of tea annually, 30 tons less than before the estate became organic. Some of its most famous teas are its ‘Jewel’ range, including Ruby (Black Tea), Emerald (Green Tea), Pearl (White Tea), Diamond (Chunky Tips) and Topaz (Oolong). All of their Jewel range teas are produced from special clonal tea bushes mainly from AV2 varietal planted on the highest point of the tea garden area. These teas are often produced in very limited quantities and only a few re-sellers get their hands on it. They also produce classic varieties of chinary teas labelled as "FTGFOP1" and some special ones with musky flavors as "muscatel". Some new teas such as "Moonbeam" is also of excellent quality produced from AV2 leaves which is more between their Diamond and Ruby teas.
The roads leading to the estate are extremely cumbersome, often with a gradient of up to 45 degrees, making it extremely difficult to drive vehicles there. Only the tea garden drivers are experienced enough to drive the Arya terrain. The monsoon season proves dangerous for inexperienced drivers due to extremely slippery road conditions. During the winter months all estates in Darjeeling go under dormant conditions due to extreme cold temperatures, until the harvests begin again in February.

## Economy

Arya Tea Estate is a manufacturer of specialty teas for international sale, as part of the Indian holding company Eurasia Group. The estate sits at an average altitude of 1500 metres and covers 125 hectares, with just over 300 acres (1.2 km$^2$) under tea plantation.
Arya Tea Estate does business as Arya Tea Co. Ltd., Kolkata and its operations are certified USDA Organic by IMO Control. The other Organic certifications are by IMO and JAS. Additionally, Arya is a certified member of the Darjeeling Tea Association.
# Ascha

Ascha is a municipality in the district of Straubing-Bogen in Bavaria, Germany.
# Arthur William Buller

Sir Arthur William Buller (5 September 1808 – 30 April 1869) was a British Liberal Party Member of Parliament, who in his early career served as head of a commission of inquiry into education reform in Lower Canada.

## Background and education

Buller was born in Calcutta into a prominent Cornish family, the son of Charles Buller (1774–1848), MP for West Looe, and Barbara Isabella Kirkpatrick, daughter of General William Kirkpatrick. His elder brother was MP Charles Buller. He was educated at the University of Edinburgh and Trinity College, Cambridge, taking his MA in 1834, the same year he was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn.

## Career

From 22 August – 2 November 1838, he served as a member of the Special Council that administered Lower Canada following the Lower Canada Rebellion. Buller also prepared a report that made recommendations on further directions for education in the province. Although many of his suggestions were implemented, two key elements of the report, encouraging the use of English over the French language and an emphasis on generic Christian rather than Roman Catholic religious education, were met with strong opposition.
After he left North America, Buller was crown attorney in Ceylon from 1840 to 1848. He was afterwards a judge of the Supreme Court of Calcutta in India from 1848 to 1858.
He was Member of Parliament for Devonport from 1859 to 1865, and for Liskeard from 1865 until his death in 1869.
# Methodist College

Methodist College may refer to:
* Methodist University in North Carolina (formerly Methodist College)
* Methodist College of UnityPoint Health in Peoria, IL
* Nebraska Methodist College in Omaha, NE
* Methodist College (Kowloon) in Yau Ma Tei, Hong Kong
* Sha Tin Methodist College in Sha Tin, Hong Kong
* Methodist College Belfast
* Southern Methodist University
* Methodist College, Colombo, in Sri Lanka
* Methodist Girls' High School, Point Pedro, in Sri Lanka
# David Voas

David Voas (born 1955) is a quantitative social scientist. He is currently Emeritus Professor of Social Science at University College London, where he led the Social Research Institute from 2016 to 2020. He was previously Professor of Population Studies at the University of Essex and Simon Professor of Population Studies at the University of Manchester.
Voas served on the executive committee of the European Values Study and on the council of the International Society for the Sociology of Religion. He is co-director of British Religion in Numbers, an online centre for British data on religion. He is on the editorial boards of the British Journal of Sociology and the Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion. His research concerns religious change and value change in modern societies, the intergenerational transmission of religion and values, and attitudes of and towards ethno-religious minorities.

## Early life

David Voas was born in the United States. His father is Robert B. Voas, a psychologist who had a key role in selecting and training the first group of NASA astronauts and in recent decades has been a leader in policy research on alcohol and highway safety. David Voas left the US at the age of 15 to attend Atlantic College, an international school in South Wales. He subsequently received bachelor's and master's degrees from London School of Economics and a PhD from Cambridge.

## Career

Voas worked in the private sector for a number of years and also spent extended periods outside the UK, particularly in France, the United States, and Bulgaria.

### Academic career

He returned to academic life in 1998, first as a researcher at the University of Liverpool and subsequently as a lecturer at the University of Sheffield. He was awarded a Simon Research Fellowship at the University of Manchester in 2003 and remained there for eight years, first in the Cathie Marsh Centre for Census and Survey Research and later in the Institute for Social Change. In 2007, he was promoted to professor and given a chair in the Institute for Social Change, later merged into the Cathie Marsh Institute for Social Research.
Voas was Professor of Population Studies in the Institute for Social and Economic Research at the University of Essex from November 2011 to January 2016. He took up his present position at UCL in February 2016.
# Dawn of the Undead

Dawn of the Undead is an album by American punk band the Undead, originally released on vinyl in 1991 on the Australian label Shagpile Records. It was reissued on CD in 1997 and again in 2006 by Post Mortem Records.

## Track listing (LP edition)

* Evening of Desire
* A Life of Our Own
* Never Say Die
* Gimme Your Autograph
* I Don't Wanna Go
* In Eighty Four
* The Way We Behave
* Put Your Clothes Back On
* R.A.T.T.F.I.N.K.
* I Want You Dead
* We Don't Want the Poor in New York City
* When the Evening Comes
* Verbal Abuse (Remix)
* My Kinda Town
* Undead

## Track listing (CD edition)

* Evening of Desire
* A Life of Our Own
* Never Say Die
* Gimme Your Autograph
* I Don't Wanna Go
* In Eighty Four
* The Way We Behave
* Put Your Clothes Back On
* R.A.T.T.F.I.N.K.
* I Want You Dead
* We Don't Want the Poor in New York City
* When the Evening Comes
* Verbal Abuse
* My Kinda Town
* Hollywood Boulevard
* Undead
* Social Reason
* No Vices
* Nightmare
* Lies
* Eve of Destruction
* Misfit
# Dawn on the Great Divide

Dawn on the Great Divide is a 1942 American Western film directed by Howard Bretherton based on James Oliver Curwood's 1913 short story "Wheels of Fate". It was the final film of Buck Jones and the final film of Monogram Pictures Rough Riders film series. Colonel Tim McCoy was recalled up for military service in World War II and is not present in the film.

## Plot

The Rough Riders protect a wagon train and supplies for the railroad against a power hungry businessman who dresses his army of henchmen as Indians.

## Cast

* Buck Jones as Buck Roberts
* Mona Barrie as Sadie Rand
* Raymond Hatton as Sandy Hopkins
* Robert Lowery as Terry Wallace
* Rex Bell as Jack Carson
* Maude Eburne as Sarah Harkins
* Christine McIntyre as Mary Harkins, Sarah's Daughter
* Betty Blythe as Mrs. Elmira Corkle
* Robert Frazer as Judge John Corkle
* Harry Woods as Jim Corkle the Judge's Brother
* Tristram Coffin as Matt Rand
* Lee Shumway as Joe Wallace, Rail Road Official
* Roy Barcroft as Chuck Loder
* Steve Clark as Alex Kirby, Carson's Messinger
* Warren Jackson as Fred Cooke, Bartender
* Silver as Buck's horse

## Soundtrack

* Mona Barrie - Rock of Ages
* Christine McIntyre and Robert Lowery - Beautiful Dreamer
# Methyl-ONN-azoxymethanol beta-D-glucosyltransferase

In enzymology, a methyl-ONN-azoxymethanol beta-D-glucosyltransferase (EC 2.4.1.171) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    UDP-glucose + methyl-ONN-azoxymethanol $\rightleftharpoons$ UDP + cycasin
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are UDP-glucose and methyl-ONN-azoxymethanol, whereas its two products are UDP and cycasin.
This enzyme belongs to the family of glycosyltransferases, specifically the hexosyltransferases. The systematic name of this enzyme class is UDP-glucose:methyl-ONN-azoxymethanol beta-D-glucosyltransferase. Other names in common use include cycasin synthase, uridine diphosphoglucose-methylazoxymethanol glucosyltransferase, and UDP-glucose-methylazoxymethanol glucosyltransferase.
# Merrill Joan Gerber

Merrill Joan Gerber (born March 15, 1938) is an American writer. She is an O. Henry Award winner.

## Biography

Gerber was born in Brooklyn, New York, March 15, 1938. She received a bachelor's degree in English from the University of Florida in 1959, and a Masters in English from Brandeis University.
She has published thirty books, and is a novelist and short story writer. She has published stories in The New Yorker, The Atlantic, The American Scholar, Mademoiselle, Redbook, The Sewanee Review, Salmagundi, The Southwest Review, and many other journals. In 1986 Gerber won an O. Henry Prize. In 1993, she won the Ribalow Award from Hadassah Magazine for her novel, The Kingdom of Brooklyn. After teaching fiction writing at the California Institute of Technology for 3 decades, she retired in 2020. Her literary archive resides at the Yale Beinecke Rare Book Library.

## Awards

* Wallace Stegner Fiction Fellowship from Stanford University
* Harold Ribalow Prize from Hadassah Magazine for The Kingdom of Brooklyn
* Pushcart Editors' Book Award for King of the World

## Books

Novels: (These are also in e book format)
* The Hysterectomy Waltz
* The Victory Gardens of Brooklyn
* Glimmering Girls
* Anna in Chains
* Anna in the Afterlife
* King of the World
* The Kingdom of Brooklyn
* Now Molly Knows
* The Lady With the Moving Parts
* An Antique Man
She also wrote nine young adult novels
Short Stories:
* "This Is A Voice From Your Past"
* "Chattering Man"
* "This Old Heart of Mine"
* "Honeymoon"
* "Stop Here, My Friend"
Memoirs:
* Old Mother, Little Cat: A Writer's Reflections on her Kitten, Her Aged Mother, and Life
* Botticelli Blue Skies: An American in Florence
* Beauty and the Breast: A Tale of Breast Cancer, Love and Friendship
Non Fiction:
* Gut Feelings: A Writer's Truths and Minute Inventions
* Revelation at the Food Bank
# Metecia

Metecia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Davidești

Davidești is a commune in Argeș County. Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of three villages: Conțești, Davidești, and Voroveni.
# Davidge Page

William Davidge Page FRSE FCS FGS MIME (died 1939) was a British geologist, chemist, mining engineer and publisher, who created the weekly technical journal Page's Magazine aka Page's Weekly from 1902 to 1906.
In 1908 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Sir Charles Bright, Sir William Henry White, Edwin Sachs, and Frederick Hungerford Bowman.
He lived at Clun House on Surrey Street in London.
He died on 5 January 1939.
# Merry Christmas Wherever You Are

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Austin Chronicle | |
| Chicago Tribune | (mixed) |
| Entertainment Weekly | B |
Merry Christmas Wherever You Are is the second Christmas album by George Strait. It was released by MCA Records. It has his versions of many classic Christmas songs, as well as the newly penned tracks "I Know What I Want for Christmas", "Old Time Christmas", "Noel Leon", "Santa's on His Way" and the title track.

## Personnel

* George Strait – lead vocals
* Jim Cox – keyboards, acoustic piano
* Steve Nathan – keyboards, acoustic piano, Hammond B3 organ
* Steve Gibson – acoustic guitars
* Dean Parks – electric guitars
* Paul Franklin – steel guitar
* Glenn Worf – bass
* Eddie Bayers – drums
* Eric Darken – percussion
* Larry Franklin – fiddle
* The Nashville String Machine – strings
* Russell Mauldin – string and group vocal arrangements, conductor
* Wes Hightower – backing vocals
* Liana Manis – backing vocals
Group vocals
* Lisa Cochran
* Travis Cottrell
* Tim Davis
* Stephanie Hall
* Jon Mark Ivey
* Marabeth Jordon
* Lisa Silver
* Dennis Wilson

### Production

* Tony Brown – producer
* George Strait – producer
* Chuck Ainlay – recording, mixing
* Mark Rolston – second engineer
* Tim Waters – second engineer
* Greg Fogie – assistant engineer
* Justin Niebank – overdub recording
* Eric Conn – digital editing
* Carlos Grier – digital editing
* Denny Purcell – mastering
* Jonathan Russell – mastering assistant
* Georgetown Masters (Nashville, TN) – editing and mastering location
* Jessie Noble – project coordinator
* Team Design – art direction, design
* Slick Lawson – photography
* Virginia Team – photography

## Chart positions

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 10 |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 78 |