OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ventura County Medical Center

Ventura County Medical Center is a hospital in the city of Ventura, California, United States. It is a Level II Trauma Center with 274 bed acute care hospital. The county also operates a 49-bed campus in Santa Paula. As a teaching hospital, affiliated with University of California, Los Angeles, it was recognized as the best family-medicine residency program in the United States in 2014.
A 220,000 square-foot state-of-the-art replacement wing is currently under construction to meet California's updated seismic regulations, and is scheduled its completion mid 2017. replacing older facilities built in 1923 and 1953.

## Services

Ventura County Medical Center is a full-service acute care hospital with a 24-hour emergency center. Along with intensive care and definitive observation units, it also houses specialty care units such as medical/ surgical, telemetry and oncology, pediatric, and neonatal.
In November 2014, the county health center launched the public health initiative How High Ventura County. It is the largest teen marijuana education platform in California, launched in order to educate parents about the harm that consuming marijuana causes to the adolescent brain.
The county board of supervisors formed the Ventura County Health Care System Oversight Committee in 2022 to ensure the county medical system follows rules for billing federal health care programs.
# R362 road

R362 road may refer to:
* R362 road (Ireland)
* R362 road (South Africa)
# Pachmarhi Telescope Array

The Pachmarhi Telescope Array or Pachmarhi Array of Cerenkov Telescopes (PACT) is an array of 24 telescopes for gamma-ray astronomy. It is located at Pachmarhi in Madhya Pradesh, India. It is operated by the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research.

## Location

The Pachmarhi telescope array stands at Pachmarhi, Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located at an altitude of 1,075 m (3,527 ft).

## History

The array was established in 1986.

## Telescope

The Pachmarhi Array of Cerenkov Telescope is set in an area 80 meter by 100 meter in 5x5 matrix. Each telescope consists of 7 parabolic mirrors each with a diameter of 90 cm. Each telescope is independently steerable on its equatorial mount. It uses the wavefront sampling technique to detect TeV gamma rays.
# Hounsfield

Hounsfield may refer to:

## Places
### Canada

* Hounsfield Heights/Briar Hill, Calgary, an inner suburban neighbourhood in northwest Calgary, Alberta, Canada

### United States

* Hounsfield, New York, a town in Jefferson County, New York, United States

## People with the surname

* Godfrey Hounsfield (1919–2004), English electrical engineer who shared the 1979 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine
* Harold William Hounsfield Riley (1877–1946), Canadian politician
* Reginald Hounsfield (1882–1939), English footballer
* Thomas Hounsfield (1910–1994), English cricketer
# Walther Hubatsch

Walther Hubatsch (17 May 1915 – 29 December 1984) was a German military historian.
He was born in Königsberg in East Prussia. During World War II he served in the German Army. He was appointed professor in Göttingen from 1949, and from 1956 at the University of Bonn. Among his works is a treatment of Operation Weserübung, the German attack on Denmark and Norway in 1940.
# Melody Calling

Melody Calling ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Line of Best Fit | 6.5/10 |
Melody Calling is the debut EP by British indie rock band The Vaccines, that follows the release of their second studio album Come of Age. The EP was released on Columbia Records on 11 August 2013 in the UK and 12 August worldwide. The EP features three new tracks and a remixed version of the second track "Do You Want a Man?", remixed by producers John Hill and Rich Costey. The title track was released on the internet on 25 June through the band's Facebook page, along with other tracks during the following period preceding the physical release.

## Charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Flanders) | 21 |
| UK Albums Chart | 62 |
# Michelson (crater)

Michelson is a crater on the far side of the Moon. It lies along the northeastern outer rim of the huge walled plain Hertzsprung, and to the southwest of the crater Kolhörster.
This is a heavily eroded crater formation with multiple impacts along the rim edge and within the interior. The rim is roughly circular, but has been rendered relatively uneven due to these smaller craters. There are small craters across the interior floor, including impacts along the north, west and southeastern edges.
To the southeast of the outer rim is a crater chain that has been designated Catena Michelson. This feature is radial to the Mare Orientale impact basin, and passes near the outer rim of the crater Grachev.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Michelson.
| Michelson | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| G | 5.7° N | 118.8° W | 27 km |
| H | 4.6° N | 116.8° W | 35 km |
| V | 8.0° N | 124.4° W | 20 km |
| W | 7.5° N | 121.3° W | 25 km |
# Veblungsnes

Veblungsnes is a village located in Rauma Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village lies along Romsdal Fjord just across the mouth of the Rauma river from the town of Åndalsnes. The European route E136 highway runs through the village on its way from Åndalsnes southwest to the village of Innfjorden. Veblungsnes is home to the Grytten Church and the Setnesmoen parade ground.
# R361 road (Ireland)

The R361 road is a regional road mainly in County Roscommon, Ireland. South to north the route connects Williamstown to Boyle.
The road starts in County Galway for the first 4km and in County Roscommon for the rest of the route, which is 38 km (24 mi) long.
# Starman's Quest

Starman's Quest is a science fiction novel by American writer Robert Silverberg. It was published in 1958 by Gnome Press in an edition of 5,000 copies, of which only 3,000 were bound. It was reprinted as a second edition in hardcover by Meredith Press in 1969.

## Plot summary

The story revolves around protagonist Alan Donnell, having just turned 17 and living on a space ship for all his life. While mankind has finally mastered interstellar travel, it is still bound to the speed of light using so-called Lexman drives. As a result, spacefarers experience the FitzGerald contraction, aging only a couple of weeks during their flights, where—depending on the actual distance traveled—years or even centuries pass by. This leads to the strange situation that Alan biologically is 17, but 300 in earth years.
Rumor has it that already in 2570, i.e. 1,300 years prior to the story time, the Cavour hyperdrive was invented by seclusive scientist James Hudson Cavour, who however vanished after his announcement that he finally achieved success.
As a result, spacefarers have become somewhat separated from Earth and their colonies, typically only stopping for loading, unloading and maintenance overhaul where they live in almost ghetto-like spacemen enclaves, and otherwise living in the segregated community of their ships.
For Alan, this setting feels increasingly constricted. Like his brother 8 years ago (experienced as just 6 weeks on the starship) on the last Earth stop, he leaves the starmen's enclave to explore earth. Being more lucky than his brother back then, he makes contact with a helpful wealthy gambler, Max Hawkes, who helps Alan find his brother and return him back to the ship.
This time, Alan stays on earth—and subsequently goes on a search for the Cavour hyperdrive.
Finally succeeding in retrieving crucial information and, also thanks to the wealth inherited from Max, building the Cavour hyperdrive, his maiden voyage takes him to his father's spaceship, reuniting with his brother almost 8 years later, now being twins of the same age again due to the effects of the Fitzgerald contraction.

## Reception

Galaxy reviewer Floyd C. Gale gave the novel a mixed review, rating it three stars out of five and finding that while "exciting story elements abound, [...] too many happenstances and line-of-least resistance writing steal too much of its effectiveness."
# Pachnephorus lopatini

Pachnephorus lopatini is a species of leaf beetle found in Senegal, described by Stefano Zoia in 2007. It is named after the entomologist Igor Lopatin.
# Gordon County School District

The Gordon County School District is a public school district in Gordon County, Georgia, United States, based in Calhoun. It serves the communities of Calhoun, Cash, Damascus, Fairmount, New Town, Plainville, Ranger, Red Bud, Resaca, Sonoraville, and Sugar Valley.

## Schools

The Gordon County School District has six elementary schools, two middle schools, and two high schools.

### Elementary schools

* Belwood Elementary School
* Fairmount Elementary School
* Red Bud Elementary School
* Sonoraville Elementary School
* W. L. Swain Elementary School
* Max V. Tolbert Elementary School

### Middle schools

* Ashworth Middle School
* Red Bud Middle School

### High schools

* Gordon Central High School
* Sonoraville High School

### Closed schools

* Sonoraville middle school
# SS St. Albans Victory

SS St. Albans Victory was a Victory ship cargo ship built for the U.S. Maritime Commission during the final months of World War II. She was converted to be a troop ship.

## Victory built in Maryland

Smith Victory under Maritime Commission contract by Bethlehem Fairfield Shipyard, Inc., Baltimore, Maryland; laid down on 20 July 1944, launched on 5 October 1944, completed on 9 November 1944 and delivered to her operator, American West African Lines.

## Service

SS St. Albans Victory was christened before sliding into the Patapsco River near Baltimore, Maryland. The St. Albans Victory was built by the Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyard. The Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyard employed 47,000 people. Smith Victory could carry 10,800 tons of supplies or 1,500 troops at a top speed of 15 knots. St. Albans Victory was converted to a troopship and used to bring troops home as part of Operation Magic Carpet. St. Albans Victory was operated by American West African Lines. The St. Albans Victory returned about 7,000 troops. In 1947 she was laid up in the James River Reserve Fleet. In 1949 St. Albans Victory was sold to China Union Lines of Shanghai, (later Taiwan) and renamed the SS Shanghai. In 1951 she was sold to the Argosy Steamship Company of Panama and renamed SS Hafez. In 1953 she was sold to HO, Korea Shipping Corporation of Republic of Korea and renamed SS Nam Hae Ho. In 1954 she was renamed SS Namhae. On December 18, 1972, she ran aground in Pusan Harbour and broke in two. She was a total loss and was scrapped.
# Topic: The Washington & Jefferson College Review

Topic: The Washington and Jefferson College Review, also known as Topic or Topic: A Journal of the Liberal Arts, is a peer-reviewed academic journal focused on the humanities and the liberal arts.
It was established in 1961 as Topic: A Journal of the Liberal Arts. In Fall 2004, the name was changed to Topic: The Washington & Jefferson College Review.
The journal is published annually by the Washington & Jefferson College faculty and is printed in monograph format. Each issue contains several academic essays from a number of different disciplines on a specific topic. Past topics have included John Keats, the Whiskey Rebellion, pirates, Rebecca Harding Davis, religion in the eighteenth century, and Italian Americans in Western Pennsylvania. The journal follows The Chicago Manual of Style. The editorial policy has a special focus on interdisciplinary articles.
The journal is indexed by the MLA International Bibliography, American Humanities Index, Abstracts of English Studies, and EBSCO's Humanities International Complete. It is a member of the Council of Editors of Learned Journals.
# Meikle Millyea

Meikle Millyea is a hill in the Rhinns of Kells, a sub-range of the Galloway Hills range, part of the Southern Uplands of Scotland. The true summit of the hill has been disputed over the years; a 2015 survey concluded that the southwest top, around 400m southwest from the trig point and cairn is approximately 2m higher.
# Miconia laxa

Miconia laxa is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Verdwaal

Verdwaal is a small Village along National Road R503 in the country of South Africa, settled near the border of the larger township of Itsoseng.
# R466 road (Ireland)

The R466 road is a regional road in Ireland which runs southeast-northwest from the R445 at Birdhill, County Tipperary to the R352 in East Clare.
After leaving the R445 at Birdhill it passes through Montpelier before crossing the River Shannon at O'Briensbridge in County Clare via a narrow 14-arch bridge. It veers northwest for the rest of the route, passing through Broadford and O'Callaghans Mills before terminating at a junction with the R352.
The route is 32 km (20 mi) long.
# Wessen

Wessen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elias Wessén (1889–1981), Swedish linguist
* Randii Wessen (born 1958), American astronomer
# Pacific Transfer Building

The Pacific Transfer Building is an historic building in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. It was owned by The Pacific Transfer Company, a company that offered express deliveries within the City of Victoria and was key in the distribution of goods arriving by ship and rail.
# Sangseela

Sangseela is a town and union council of Dera Bugti District in the Balochistan province of Pakistan. The town lies in area that was affected by the Balouch insurgency.
# S v Naidoo

In S v Naidoo 2003 (1) SACR 347 (SCA); [2002] 4 All SA 710 (SCA), an important case in South African criminal procedure, the appellant had been convicted, along with two other accused, on 13 counts of culpable homicide arising out of an incident where a teargas canister was thrown into a rival nightclub. In the ensuing chaos and stampede 13 of the patrons of the nightclub died.
Just as in the case of murder it is immaterial whether multiple killings were the result of one act (such as throwing a grenade) and as many counts of murder as the number of people who have been killed may be preferred, so too in the case of culpable homicide where multiple deaths have been caused is it immaterial that they were caused by a single negligent act or omission provided only that multiple deaths were a reasonably foreseeable consequence.
It is the foreseeable and actual consequences of the accused's negligent act which determine whether she or he is liable to be charged with one or more counts of culpable homicide.
The punishable act is by definition the unlawful negligent killing of a human being. The unlawful negligent killing of more than one human being gives rise to more than one punishable act irrespective of whether the negligent act which caused death was a series of different acts or the same single act.
There should be no difference (subject of course to jurisdictional sentencing limitations) in the sentence imposed whether multiple deaths have been the subject of separate counts or combined in one count of culpable homicide. Whether multiple deaths are the subject of a single count or a number of separate counts, the totality of the sentence to be imposed will depend upon the personal circumstances of the accused, the degree of culpability present in both his or her conduct and in the failure to foresee the reasonably possible consequences of that conduct, and the actual consequences of that conduct.
The Court dismissed the appellant's contention that he should have been convicted on only one count of culpable homicide and not on multiple counts.
# Meiklejohn Glacier

Meiklejohn Glacier (/ˈmiːkəlˌdʒɒn/) (70°33′S 67°44′W﻿ / ﻿70.550°S 67.733°W﻿ / -70.550; -67.733) is a glacier, 12 nautical miles (22 km) long and 4 nautical miles (7 km) wide, flowing southwest from the Dyer Plateau of Palmer Land, Antarctica, to George VI Sound, immediately south of Moore Point. In its lower reaches the south side of this glacier merges with Millett Glacier. It was first surveyed in 1936 by the British Graham Land Expedition (BGLE) under John Rymill, and was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1954 for Ian F. Meiklejohn, a radio operator of the BGLE.
# Microleve

Microleve was a Brazilian aircraft manufacturer based in Rio de Janeiro. Founded in 1982 at the beginning of the ultralight boom years, the company appears to have gone out of business in about 2011. The company specialized in the design and manufacture of ultralight aircraft.
Microleve was the first microlight manufacturer in Brazil and for many years was the largest manufacturer of ultralight aircraft in Latin America. The company exported its own designs and also imported designs by other companies, notably those of Tecnam of Italy.
# Verdict (disambiguation)

In law, a verdict is the formal finding of fact made by a jury.
Verdict or The Verdict may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Characters

* Verdict (comics), a fictional superhero team

### Films

* The Verdict (1925 film), an American mystery silent film directed by Fred Windemere
* The Verdict (1946 film), an American film noir directed by Don Siegel
* The Verdict (1959 film), a French drama directed by Jean Valère
* The Verdict (1964 film), a British crime drama film, part of the Edgar Wallace Mysteries series
* Verdict (1974 film), a French-Italian drama starring Sophia Loren
* The Verdict, a 1982 film starring Paul Newman
* The Verdict (2013 film), a Belgian drama directed by Jan Verheyen
* Verdict (2019 film), a Filipino film

### Literature

* Verdict (play), a 1958 play by Agatha Christie
* The Verdict (1980), a novel by Barry Reed, basis for the 1982 film

### Music

* The Verdict (The Jacka album), 2012
* The Verdict (Queensrÿche album), 2019

### Periodicals

* The Verdict, a magazine published by Justia
* The Verdict, the current-day Present Truth Magazine, an evangelical Christian periodical
* Verdict, a technology news website owned by GlobalData

### Television
#### Series

* Verdict (TV series), a 1998 British series
* The Verdict (2007 TV series), a 2007 reality legal series
* The Verdict (Australian TV program), a 2015 Australian talk show

#### Episodes

* "The Verdict" (American Crime Story)
* "The Verdict" (Dynasty 1981)
* "The Verdict" (Dynasty 1984)
* "The Verdict" (Matlock)
* "The Verdict" (Modern Family)
# R707 road (Ireland)

The R707 road is a regional road in County Tipperary, Ireland. It travels from the N24 road west of Clonmel, through the town, rejoining the N24 east of the town. The road is 5.7 kilometres (3.5 mi) long.
# Wertacher Hörnle

Wertacher Hörnle is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany.
47°33′N 10°23′E﻿ / ﻿47.550°N 10.383°E﻿ / 47.550; 10.383
* This Bavaria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Pacific Tri-Nations

The Pacific Tri-Nations was the traditional rugby union series between Tonga, Fiji and Samoa. It was established in 1982 with the Samoan team, then known as Western Samoa, winning the tournament. In 2006 it was replaced by the IRB Pacific 5 Nations which was then renamed the Pacific Nations Cup.
Between 1993 and 1995 the winner of the previous year's tournament played in the Super 10 competition alongside sides from Australia, New Zealand and South Africa.
In 2000, for the first time, they played a home and away Pacific tri-nations series, which instantly established itself as the number three series in the world after the Six Nations and the Tri-nations series.
In 2005, the tournament (won by Samoa) was also used to determine qualification for the Rugby World Cup 2007 (to be held in France). The top two teams (Samoa and Fiji) qualify automatically, while Tonga had to win a two-legged match, against the top team out of six small teams in Oceania (Vanuatu, Cook Islands, Solomon Islands, Tahiti, Niue and Papua New Guinea), before heading to the Repechage Round to face a nation from Asia for a spot in RWC 2007.
The first Women's Pacific Tri-Nations was held in 2006, and was won by Samoa.

## Past winners

* 1982 – Western Samoa
* 1983 – Fiji
* 1984 – Tonga
* 1985 – Fiji
* 1986 – Fiji
* 1987 – Western Samoa
* 1988 – Western Samoa
* 1989 – Western Samoa
* 1990 – Tonga
* 1991 – Western Samoa
* 1992 – Western Samoa
* 1993 – Western Samoa
* 1994 – Tonga
* 1995 – Fiji
* 1996 – Fiji
* 1997 – Western Samoa
* 1998 – Fiji
* 1999 – Fiji
* 2000 – Samoa
* 2001 – Samoa
* 2002 – Fiji
* 2003 – No tournament due to the 2003 Rugby World Cup
* 2004 – Fiji
* 2005 – Samoa
Women's Pacific Tri-Nations
* 2006 Samoa
# San Marino (disambiguation)

The Republic of San Marino is a European country completely surrounded by Italy.
San Marino may also refer to:
* Saint Marinus, the founder of the state of San Marino
* City of San Marino, the capital city of the Republic of San Marino
* San Marino (river), a river in the Italian peninsula
* Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari, the circuit that hosts the San Marino Grand Prix
* San Marino, California, a city in Los Angeles County, United States
* ASD Victor San Marino, a football club in the Republic of San Marino that plays in the Italian Serie C2
* The San Marino national football team
* San Marino, Croatia, a hamlet and a ferry port on the island of Rab
* San Marino Brand, a Philippine canned seafood brand manufactured by CDO Foodsphere
# S v Mpetha

S v Mpetha and Others (1981) was a court case in which nineteen accused were charged under the Terrorism Act, 1967 with participation in terroristic activities and also on two counts of murder. There were alternative charges of public violence and conspiracy in contravention of the Riotous Assemblies Act, 1956.
The court held that the use of particulars is intended to meet a requirement imposed in fairness and justice to both the accused and the prosecution.
There is, however, some difficulty in appreciating just what is meant by fairness and justice to the prosecution because it would seem that the prosecution, if it has a case, must in the nature of things know in detail all about the alleged offense.
If the prosecution does not know any particulars, it can simply say so, and it is then protected by the provisions of s84(2) of the CPA.
As to whether the summary which the State has furnished constitutes an adequate summary, at the very least the Attorney-General is required by law to form an opinion as to its adequacy.
Implicit in this is the duty to bring a fair, objective and responsible judgment to bear upon what facts it is desirable for the accused to know in order to understand fully the allegations against him and to prepare and present his defense.
The purpose of the summary of substantial facts is to fill out the rather terse picture almost inevitably presented by the indictment.
The greater the lack of proper information in the summary of substantial facts the greater is the need for detailed particulars to be supplied to fill in the picture sketched in outline in the indictment.
This was an extremely complex case, but the summary of substantial facts was very short.
Accordingly, the State was ordered to give sufficient particulars to satisfy certain specified guidelines, the nature whereof were fully detailed, and directed to note the Court's disapproval of the frequent use of the expression "and/or."
# Torkiaro

Torkiaro is a village in the Iolonioro Department of Bougouriba Province in south-western Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 182.