The coding of Wikipedia relies heavily on PHP and MySQL with almost everything but the images in a MySQL database. The locations of the images are in the database. So yes, in a way, Wikipedia is a database. However a database is a type of software that stores data, while Wikipedia is a wiki, a collaborative editing site.
Wikipedia uses MySQL as its database.
A database is a collection of structured information. Wikipedia has lots of information, and it needs to be structured so that it can be accessed efficiently.
Wikipedia uses a MySQL database.
The (very large) Wikipedia database can be downloaded from the Wikipedia site. Depending how you want to access the database there are numerous options... Installing the MediaWiki software (as used by the Wikipedia site) on the Mac will let you recreate Wikipedia on the Mac - the MAMP software will probably also need to be installed. There are applications, some free some requiring a small charge, and Firefox browser extensions which implement the viewing of the Wikipedia database.
To get a comprehensive list of the adult film database available online is at Wikipedia. Other sites are also available but not as good as what you will find on Wikipedia.
The last database dump was about 3.2TB, I believe.
See BigTable At Wikipedia. Direct link provided below.
Yes, you can, in Wikipedia & at The Internet Movie Database.
On Wikipedia, anyone can give you an answer. It can aslo be biased information. Encylopedias are actual info given by scientist and infonologists. So the answer you get on Wikipedia could not be true.
Microsoft Office Access uses a database type known as the Microsoft Jet Database Engine. You can learn more about Microsoft Access online from the Wikipedia.
Michelle Wild has an extensive Wikipedia article. Also, there are entries about Michelle Wild at the Internet Movie Database and the Internet Adult Film Database.
A deductive database system is a database system that contains so-called deductive rules like connected(x,y) :- connected(x,z),connected(z,y). See also the Wikipedia entry on Datalog.