OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mental health service

Mental health service(s) may refer to:
* Community mental health service
* Psychiatric hospital
* Psychiatric and mental health nursing

## Government programs

* Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS), NHS-provided services in the United Kingdom
* Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), a branch of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
# VII

VII or vii may refer to:

## Art and entertainment

* vii$^o$, leading-tone triad, see diminished triad
* VII (Blitzen Trapper album)
* VII (Just-Ice album)
* VII (Teyana Taylor album)
* VII (Tresor album)
* VII: Journal of the Marion E. Wade Center
* VII Photo Agency, an international photographic cooperative
* Saw VII, the seventh film in the Saw franchise, commonly called "VII"

## Other uses

* VII, The Roman number for seven
* vii$^o$, leading-tone triad, see diminished triad
* Vii (river), a river in Romania
* Vehicle Infrastructure Integration, an R&D initiative for linking road vehicles to their physical surroundings
* Viscosity index improver
* IATA airport code VII: Vinh Airport, located in Vinh, Nghe An, Vietnam
* Type VII Submarine, a German submarine class in World War 2
# Öland Bridge

The Öland Bridge (Swedish: Ölandsbron) is a road bridge in Sweden that spans the Kalmar Strait, between Jutnabben in Kalmar on the mainland and Möllstorp in Algutsrum parish near Färjestaden on Öland in the Baltic Sea.
It is a 6,072-metre (3¾ mile) long beam bridge with a clear bridge width of 13 metres (43'). Maximum height 41.69 metres (136'9"), minimum height 6.65 metres (21'10"). The bridge is built of reinforced concrete in 155 spans, including the high bridge section in 6 spans of 130 metres (430'), and has a characteristic hump at its western end which was created to provide a vertical clearance of 36 metres (120') for shipping. The Öland Bridge is one of the longest in all of Europe (the longest one until completion of Vasco da Gama Bridge in 1998) and currently Sweden's longest bridge, if one only compares the bridge sections that are on Swedish territory (the Öresund Bridge, which is longer, is partly built on Danish territory).
A little to the south of the western end of the bridge a small wooden pedestrian and bicycle bridge, around 150 metres (160 yards) in length and connecting the island of Svinö to the mainland, echoes the form of the Öland bridge. This "replica" is clearly visible to anyone crossing to Öland via the main bridge. The road crossing the bridge is County Road 137, which connects to the E22 on the mainland, and County Road 136 on Öland.

## Construction

The plan for a fixed link between Öland and the Swedish mainland had existed for a long time and led to a number of motions in the Swedish parliament and inquiries. The first concrete proposal was presented in 1932, and in the 1950s the question of the Öland Bridge was raised. Parliamentary politician Fritz Börjesson was a strong driving force for a fixed link between Kalmar and Öland. Another advocate was Uno Danielson, a forester on Öland.
On 18 November 1966, the Swedish government adopted a plan for the construction of major bridges, which included the Öland Bridge. The first sod was turned on the Småland side by then Minister of Communications Svante Lundkvist (S) on 30 December 1967. On the Öland side, the first sod was turned on 4 January 1968 by MP Fritz Börjesson (C).
The Öland Bridge was inaugurated on 30 September 1972. Among the speakers at the ceremony, which took place on the island side of the bridge, was the Crown Prince Carl Gustaf. The bridge cost 80 million Swedish kronor to build. Construction took 4.5 years, and about 100,000 cubic meters (cu. yd.) of concrete was used. The bridge was also prepared for transporting fresh water from the mainland to Öland. The bridge project received much support, but there were also protests. The main objection was that the bridge would threaten the environment, possibly causing a huge influx of tourists to Öland and its vulnerable and precious nature.
Already in connection with the decision to build the Ölandsbron, emigration from Öland was reversed. A large number of homes began to be built in Färjestaden and the surrounding area. The Öland Bridge cost SEK 130 million to build.
# Pont de l'Alma station

Pont de l'Alma station is a station on the RER C line of the Paris Region's express suburban rail system, the Réseau Express Régional (RER). The station is named for the nearby Pont de l'Alma and Musée du Quai Branly – Jacques Chirac.
First opened in 1900, the station is in the 7th arrondissement of Paris. Alma–Marceau station on Paris Métro Line 9 is located on the other side of the Pont de l'Alma.
This station was closed on 25 July 2017 for renovation. Its reopening was delayed for August 2017, then the end of 2017, then the end of 2018, then 25 August 2019. It finally reopened on 15 September 2019.
# Hellblazers

Hellblazers is a 2022 American action horror film directed by Justin Lee, and starring Bruce Dern, Billy Zane, Tony Todd and Adrienne Barbeau.

## Cast

* Bruce Dern as Bill Unger
* Billy Zane as Joshua
* Tony Todd as Harry
* Adrienne Barbeau as Georgia
* John Kassir as Rick
* Meg Foster as Mary
* Courtney Gains as Bernard
* Danielle Gross as Deanna
* Crash Buist as Teddy
* Ed Morrone as Joe Anderson
* Paige Sturges as Liz

## Production

Filming occurred in California and wrapped in February 2020.

## Release

The film was released on Tubi on January 21, 2022.
# Hellborn (album)

Hellborn is the second album by American heavy metal band David Shankle Group. Other than David Shankle himself, the entire band personnel is different from that of the debut album. The track "The Voyage" features guest guitar solos by TD Clark, Joe Stump and Michael Angelo Batio.

## Track listing

* Asylum God – 04:07
* The Lie – 03:48
* Bleeding Hell – 04:53
* Living for Nothing – 04:09
* Left to Die – 04:16
* Hellborn – 04:10
* The Tyrant – 04:57
* When Is it Wicked – 06:55
* Monster – 03:59
* Sins and Promises – 07:03
* Cold and Diseased – 03:40
* No Remorse – 05:36
* The Voyage – 06:54

## Personnel

* Dennis Hirschauer – vocals
* David Shankle – guitars
* Jeff Kylloe – bass
* Brad Sabathne – drums
* This 2000s metal album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Helcanthica spermotoca

Helcanthica spermotoca is a moth of the family Agonoxenidae. It is found on the Virgin Islands.
# Helou

Helou, Hélou or Helu is a surname that means "sweet" or "pretty" in Arabic. Notable people with the surname include:
* Abdul Latif Helou (born 1971), Syrian footballer
* Anissa Helou (born 1952), British food writer of Lebanese/Syrian descent
* Carlos Slim Helu (born 1940), Mexican business magnate of Lebanese descent
* Charles Helou (1913–2001), President of Lebanon
* Henri Helou, Lebanese politician and Member of Parliament
* John Helou (died 1823), Lebanese religious leader
* Nina Helou (1904–1989), Lebanese lawyer and First Lady
# Spatalistis bifasciana

Spatalistis bifasciana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in most of Europe.
The wingspan is 12–17 mm. Adults are on wing from May to July.
The larvae have been recorded feeding internally in the berries or fruits of Vaccinium myrtillus, Vaccinium uliginosum, Rhamnus catharcticus, Cornus mas and Ligustrum vulgare. However, recent research recorded the larvae amongst dead Quercus and Castanea sativa leaves.
# Spatalistis christophana

Spatalistis christophana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Taiwan, China (Zhejiang, Manchuria), Korea, the Russian Far East and Japan.
The wingspan is about 17 mm (0.67 in). The forewings are bright yellow at the base and narrowly along the costa and termen, the remainder of the wing rich red-brown, chestnut-brown or pale chocolate-brown in different varieties. The darker colour has the appearance of a large quadrate patch overflowing the wing from the dorsum, the whole of which it occupies from near the base to the tornus, its anterior margin tending obliquely outwards towards the costa and its upper and outer margins running parallel with the outline of the wing. There are also one or two small streaks connecting it above with the costa. Throughout this patch are a great number of shining metallic steel-grey spots, having a rosy tinge in some varieties. There are one or two spots visible on the pale basal portion of the wing and also along the termen. Scattered between and among those on the dark patch are several tufts of raised scales of the same colour as the patch itself, of which one conspicuous series is arranged in an irregular oblique fascia tending outwards from the costa to the dorsum. The hindwings vary in colour according to the tint of the darker portion of the forewings, which they closely resemble, and shading to pale cinereous at the base.
The larvae feed on Quercus acuta, Quercus mongolica and Quercus dentata.
# Hele, Devon

Hele is a village in Devon, England, lying about one mile (1.6 km) SSW of Bradninch and 10 miles (16 km) NNE of Exeter, on the River Culm.
The village is home to a paper mill once belonging to the company Wiggins Teape, now part of the multinational company Purico Group. The Devon Valley Mill produces sausage casing paper and teabag paper under the "Crompton Paper" brand name.
The mill site was originally that of a grist mill which was converted to a paper mill in 1762. It was here that John Dewdney produced the first glazed writing paper in England in the 1840s. He was also famously called upon to supply the paper for the catalogues of the Great Exhibition in 1851.
The nearby railway station, now closed, used to serve Hele and Bradninch.
# Hemibagrus baramensis

Hemibagrus baramensis is a species of bagrid catfish found in northern Borneo. This species reaches a length of 24 cm (9.4 in).
# Helva

Helva may refer to:
* Halva, a dense and sweet confection
* Helva, Bayburt, a village in Turkey
* cognomen of gens Aebutia
# Spearville Township, Ford County, Kansas

Spearville Township is a township in Ford County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 1,150.

## Geography

Spearville Township covers an area of 185.07 square miles (479.3 km$^2$) and contains one incorporated settlement, Spearville. According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Saint Johns and Silent Land.

## Transportation

Spearville Township contains two airports or landing strips: Knoeber Landing Strip and Shehan Airpark.
# Spearville

Spearville may refer to some places in the United States:
* Spearville, Kansas
* Spearville Township, Ford County, Kansas
# Helicina orbiculata

Helicina orbiculata is a species of land snail with an operculum, a terrestrial gastropod mollusk in the family Helicinidae.

## Distribution

This species lives in north-eastern Mexico, Texas, and Florida; especially the northern half of the Florida panhandle, and the central part of Texas, or the parts with a more tropical/subtropical climate. They will survive in areas that have occasional freezes, most likely by burrowing and resurfacing when the ground saturates in the spring. They are drought tolerant but less so than some more well known (although larger) terrestrial snail species.
# Helicina rhodostoma

Helicina rhodostoma is a species of tropical land snail with an operculum, a terrestrial gastropod mollusc in the family Helicinidae.

## Shell description

Robert John Lechmere Guppy (1868) noted that this species is not found above 1000 m altitude. Three names have been used for this species, but material by Robinson et al. (2009) shows that the forms intergrade, illustrating the variability of the species. In general, populations from higher altitudes have a more pronounced columellar spine, and are more likely to have a red to reddish-orange aperture, as seen in typical Helicina rhodostoma. Populations from drier, coastal areas tend to lack a columellar spine, and the aperture may be white or yellow. Juvenile specimens of this species often have a hairy periostracum, which is gradually worn off as the snail reaches sexual maturity.
| An apertural view of the shell of Helicina rhodostoma. The height of the shell is 6.90 mm. | An apertural view of the shell of Helicina rhodostoma. The height of the shell is 9.24 mm. This shell shows the columellar spine. |

## Distribution

Helicina rhodostoma is endemic to the West Indian island of Dominica.
Despite the fact that Helicina rhodostoma was originally erroneously described from Guadeloupe – and in subsequent reports from that island the error has been perpetuated – this species is undoubtedly a Dominican endemic. It has not been found during subsequent surveys of Guadeloupe and Marie-Galante. The fact that no museum material exists labelled “Guadeloupe”, not even in the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle in Paris, indicates that the species has never been collected on that island. The synonymy of Helicina goldfussi and Helicina rhodostoma inermis is confirmed by morphometrics and anatomical studies.

## Ecology

Helicina rhodostoma can be found living on trees, on ferns, and also between rocks and gravel.
# Southfield Pavilion

The Southfield Pavilion is a convention center in Southfield, Michigan. It was built in 1978. The pavilion features 28,152 square feet (2,615 m$^2$) of space and can seat up to 2,000 for banquets, lectures and other special events. Adjacent are seven meeting rooms seating up to 250.
# Helicoconchus

Helicoconchus is a microconchid genus that occurs in the Lower Permian of Texas. It forms small reef-like bodies of tubes branching from a common origin. The impunctate tubes are greatly elongated for microconchids and have occasional diaphragms with central pits. The tubes branch in two ways: budding from the tube wall and binary fission. They lived in shallow, normal marine environments.
# Soverzene

Soverzene is a comune (municipality) in the province of Belluno in the Italian region of Veneto, located about 90 kilometres (56 mi) north of Venice and about 10 kilometres (6 mi) northeast of Belluno.
Soverzene borders the following municipalities: Erto e Casso, Longarone, Alpago, Ponte nelle Alpi.
# Heliopsis helianthoides

Heliopsis helianthoides is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae, known by the common names rough oxeye, smooth oxeye and false sunflower. It is native to eastern and central North America from Saskatchewan east to Newfoundland and south as far as Texas, New Mexico, and Georgia.
Heliopsis helianthoides is a rhizomatous herbaceous perennial growing 40–150 cm (16–59 in) tall. The toothed leaf blades are oval to triangular or lance-shaped and may be smooth or hairy or rough in texture. The flowers are produced from midsummer to early autumn (fall). The inflorescence contains one to many composite flowerheads. Each head contains yellow ray florets which are generally 2–4 cm (3⁄4–1+1⁄2 in) long. The rays are fertile, having a small forked pistil at the base; this distinguishes them from true sunflowers. At the center are many yellow to brownish disc florets. The fruit is an achene about 5 mm (0.20 in) long.
In the wild, H. helianthoides may be found in wooded areas and tallgrass prairie, and sometimes along roadsides.
It is a popular garden plant for moist, fertile soil in full sun. Plants grow stiff and tall, so may require staking. Several cultivars are available with flowers of varying colors and shades. These include 'Summer Sun', 'Golden Plume', and 'Prairie Sunset'. The following cultivars of H. helianthoides var. scabra ("rough") have gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit:
* 'Benzinggold'
* 'Light of Loddon'
* 'Loraine Sunshine'='Helhan'
* 'Sonnenglut'
* 'Spitzentänzerin'
* 'Waterperry Gold'
The Botanical Latin species name helianthoides means “resembling sunflowers”.
# Soğukpınar, Düzce

Soğukpınar is a neighbourhood of the city Düzce, Düzce District, Düzce Province, Turkey. Its population is 841 (2022).
# Spasoje

Spasoje (Cyrillic script: Спасоје) is a masculine given name of Slavic origin. It may refer to:
* Spasoje Bulajič (born 1975), Slovenian footballer
* Spasoje Samardžić (born 1941), Serbian footballer
* Spasoje Tuševljak (born 1952), Bosnian Serb economist and politician
# Spaak family

Spaak is a family originating in Bohuslän, Sweden, with notable branches in Belgium, France, and Italy.
Elias Jonæ Spaak (1650–1728), enrolled at Lund University in 1683 and subsequently postmaster and deputy customs chief inspector of Uddevalla, Bohuslän, assumed the family name in accordance with that of his residence. Among his issue were Protestant reformer Peter Spaak (1696–1769), and Magnus Spaak (1699–1768), who emigrated to Brussels, Belgium. Among Magnus Spaak's issue was Jacques Joseph Spaak (1742–1825), painter.

## Members in selection
### Sweden

* Peter Spaak (1696–1769), Protestant Reformer
* George Spaak (1877–1966), engineer
* Ragnar Spaak (1907–1979), physician

### Belgium/France

* Jacques Joseph Spaak (1742–1825), Belgian painter
* Louis Spaak (1804–1893), Belgian architect
* Bob Spaak (1917–2011), Belgian sports journalist
* Paul Spaak (1871–1936), Belgian lawyer and playwright
* Marie Spaak (born Janson, 1873–1960), Belgian politician
** Paul-Henri Spaak (1899–1972), Belgian politician, statesman, and one of the founding fathers of the European Union
*** Fernand Spaak (1923–1981), Belgian lawyer and diplomat
**** Isabelle Spaak (born 1960), Belgian writer
*** Antoinette Spaak (1928-2020), Belgian politician
** Charles Spaak (1903–1975), Belgian screenwriter
*** Agnès Spaak (born 1944), actress and photographer
*** Catherine Spaak (1945–2022), French-Italian actress and singer
** Suzanne Spaak (1905–1944), World War II French resistance operative
# Karl Bartholomaeus Heller

Karl Bartholomaeus Heller (20 November 1824 – 14 December 1880) was an Austrian botanist and naturalist who explored Mexico in 1845–48 and published his memoir. In the latter year Johann Jakob Heckel published the livebearing freshwater Green swordtail (Xiphophorus helleri), since the early 20th century a common aquarium fish, from specimens Heller deposited in Vienna. Born in Moravia, Heller was a professor at the Theresianum in Vienna. Among Heller's later works is his defense of Darwinism, Darwin und der Darwinismus, 1869.
# Spartina townsendii

Spartina townsendii (or Townsend's cordgrass) is a species of flowering plant in the family Poaceae. It is native to Western Europe.

## History

The species was first described in 1870 by Frederick Townsend.

## Taxonomy

Cordgrass is believed to be a hybrid species between a female S. alterniflora and a male S. stricta.
By analysing root-tip cells, this plant was found to have 126 chromosomes.

## Conservation

Townsend's cordgrass has been introduced to different places, such as Holland because of its ability to prevent coastal erosion and to be easily propagated. However, it is reported to be an invasive species in Australia.
# Hemidactylus lamaensis

Hemidactylus lamaensis is a species of gecko. It is endemic to Benin.
# Hemidactylus mahonyi

Hemidactylus mahonyi is a species of gecko. It is endemic to India.
# Helga Pedersen

Helga Pedersen may refer to:
* Helga Pedersen (Denmark) (1911–1980), Danish politician
* Helga Pedersen (Norway) (born 1973), Norwegian politician
# Henrietta Maria Moriarty

Henrietta Maria Moriarty (née Godfrey) (1781-1842) was an English novelist and botanical illustrator noted for some novels, Brighton in an Uproar Comprising Anecdotes... a Novel Founded on Facts (1812), Crim. Con. - A Novel, Founded on Facts (1812), A Hero of Salamanca: or, The Novice Isabel (1813), and Viridarium (1807), a collection of 50 coloured plates of greenhouse plants which went through two editions and was largely based on plates which appeared in Curtis’s Botanical Magazine.

## Life

Christened on 22 February 1781 at Romsey, Hampshire, she was the daughter of Major Benjamin Godfrey of the Inniskilling Dragoons and his wife Henrietta. On 9 July 1796, with the apparent consent of her widowed mother, she was married to Matthew Moriarty of Chatham, Kent, a Major in the Royal Marines. Matthew Moriarty was not a good provider and his early death left numerous debts and a destitute widow with 4 children. Henrietta took in two or three ladies as boarders in order to generate some income. Since drawing had always been one of her accomplishments, it was suggested that she publish a botanical work by subscription. Whilst living at Boley Hill near Rochester she produced a set of 50 plates which, for the greater part, were copied from Curtis’s Botanical Magazine, seemingly with no copyright objections and published in 1807.
The book’s subscription list was headed by Prince Augustus Frederick, Duke of Sussex, and was dedicated to Lady de Clifford, who also bought five copies. Sophia de Clifford was married to the 20th Baron de Clifford, Edward Southwell of Kings Weston, near Bristol, and after his death in 1786 she rented Nyn Park at Northaw before settling at a villa in Paddington. She collected rare and exotic plants, was often mentioned in botanical publications, and introduced a number of species previously unknown in England. She also was governess to Princess Charlotte, the daughter of George IV.
Other subscribers were the Margravine of Ansbach, Henry Peyto-Verney, 16th Baron Willoughby de Broke, and the Bishop of St Davids. Within two years she paid off all outstanding debts to the sum of four hundred and eighty pounds.
Next The London Gazette notes that "Henrietta Maria Moriarty, formerly of Brighton, Sussex and late of Delahay Street, Middlesex, widow, boarding-house-keeper" was confined at the King’s Bench prison in Surrey in December 1813. No further record of her has come to light except the 1841 census which notes her as being a ward of the Kensington Union Workhouse, and her death a year later.
# Karstenia

Karstenia is a genus of fungi in the order Rhytismatales. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the order is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any family.
The genus name of Karstenia is in honour of Petter Adolf Karsten (1834–1917), who was a Finnish born mycologist.
The genus was circumscribed by Elias Magnus Fries in Acta Soc. Fauna Fl. Fenn. vol.2 (issue 6) on page 166 in 1885.

## Species

* Karstenia clematidis (W.Phillips) Sherwood 1980 – Great Britain
* Karstenia corticoides (Pat.) Sherwood 1977
* Karstenia gregaria Graddon 1986 – Great Britain
* Karstenia idaei (Fuckel) Sherwood 1977
* Karstenia inconspicua Wilberf. 1999
* Karstenia lonicerae (Velen.) Sherwood 1977
* Karstenia macer (P.Karst.) Sherwood 1980
* Karstenia maydis (Rehm) Sherwood 1980
* Karstenia rubicola (Ellis & Dearn.) Sherwood 1980
* Karstenia sorbina (P.Karst.) P.Karst. 1885
# Karsteniomyces

Karsteniomyces is a genus of lichenicolous fungi of unknown familial, ordinal, and class placement in the Ascomycota. The genus was circumscribed by David Leslie Hawksworth in 1980. The species of this genus are found in Europe.
The genus name of Karsteniomyces is in honour of Petter Adolf Karsten (1834–1917), who was a Finnish born mycologist.
The genus was circumscribed by David Leslie Hawksworth in Bull. Brit. Mus. (Nat. Hist.) vol.9 (Issue 1) on page 22 in 1981.
Species known;.
* Karsteniomyces llimonae Boqueras & Diederich (1993)
* Karsteniomyces peltigerae (P.Karst.) D.Hawksw. (1980)
* Karsteniomyces tuberculosus Alstrup & D.Hawksw. (1990) – Greenland