OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Milford Hospital (Connecticut)

Bridgeport Hospital Milford Campus is a not-for-profit hospital offering acute-care services, including ED, urgent care, joint replacement and wound care. It is located at 300 Seaside Avenue in Milford, Connecticut.

## Facilities

The Bridgeport Hospital Milford Campus is one of two campuses for Bridgeport Hospital, a non-profit 501-bed acute care hospital that is part of Yale New Haven Health. It specializes in emergency and walk-in services, joint replacement surgery, wound care, health education, and home care services.
In 2019, Milford Hospital became a part of the Yale New Haven Health System, and it is now referred to as Bridgeport Hospital Milford Campus. The hospital's main entrance is located at 300 Seaside Avenue, Milford, Connecticut.
Since then, there have been changes to the services provided and renovations. The Milford Campus is the only hospital in Greater New Haven to offer Mako$^®$ Robotic Arm Assisted joint-replacement surgery. This cutting-edge technology allows surgeons to provide each patient with a personalized surgical experience based on their specific diagnosis and personal anatomy. The Center for Wound Healing and Hyperbaric Medicine is also a part of the Milford Campus and provides a comprehensive range of wound care services.
# Open Fire (Y&T album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Open Fire is the first live album released by American hard rock/heavy metal band Y&T, released in 1985 by A&M Records, produced by Scott Boorey and the band.
The live material on the album was recorded at various venues in Greater London in early 1985, and during April 5–6, 1985, at the Keystone club in Palo Alto, California. The Keystone songs – "Go For the Throat" and "Open Fire" – were recorded by Guy Charbonneau in Le Mobile, a mobile recording studio. All of the live tracks were remixed at A&M Studios.
The song "Summertime Girls" is a studio recording, produced and engineered separately by Kevin Beamish at Sound City Studios in Van Nuys.

## Reception

Open Fire would prove to be a success, spending 17 weeks on the Billboard 200, and peaking at Number 70. The album introduced the song "Summertime Girls" which would go on to become the band's biggest hit, peaking at Number 16 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Chart. The song also appeared on the band's next proper studio album, Down for the Count, which was released in November 1985.
Despite this, Open Fire would go on to become on the hardest albums to find by the band until Hip-O Records (a subsidiary of Universal that specializes in reissuing previously out-of-print albums and themed music compilations) reissued it with two bonus tracks in 2005. The bonus material consisted of live renditions of "Black Tiger" (which was previously unreleased) and "Summertime Girls." The live version of "Summertime Girls" also appeared as the B-side of the studio cut when it was released as a single. In the same year, Majestic Rock Records also released the album on CD using the track list of the vinyl release. It featured a different front cover, but the back cover was the same as the original A&M release, as well as the Hip-O reissue.

## Personnel

* Dave Meniketti – vocals, guitar
* Joey Alves – guitar, vocals
* Phil Kennemore – bass, vocals
* Leonard Haze – drums, percussion

### Additional personal

* John Nymann, Bill Costa – backing vocals

### Production

* Scott Boorey, Y&T – producers
* Adam Day, Pete Deanda – technicians
* Nigel James – production management
* Kevin Beamish – producer on track 5
* Niko Bolas – remixing at A&M Studios, Los Angeles, California, US
* Bill Traut, Scott Boorey, Quadrangle management – management
* Chuck Beeson – art direction

## Chart

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 43 |
| US Billboard 200 | 70 |
# Mineral Area Regional Medical Center

Mineral Area Regional Medical Center was a 98-bed osteopathic hospital located in Farmington, Missouri. An affiliate of Capella Healthcare, Mineral Area Regional Medical Center is accredited by the American Osteopathic Association's Healthcare Facilities Accreditation Program.
Founded in 1952 by a group of seven area physicians as a not-for-profit, community hospital, it was sold in 2006 to Community Health Systems, a for-profit company. In 2008, Community Health sold the facility to Capella. On May 1, 2015 BJC HealthCare, owner of Farmington's other hospital, Parkland Health Center, took ownership of Mineral Area Hospital. BJC soon renamed the hospital to 'Parkland Health Center - Weber Road' (Parkland's original location became 'Parkland Health Center - Liberty Road') after they assumed ownership. After only nine months of ownership, BJC closed the former Mineral Area Regional Medical Center on January 19, 2016, consolidating operations into Parkland's Liberty Road campus.

## Mineral Area School of Radiologic Technology

Mineral Area Regional Medical Center was home to the Mineral Area School of Radiologic Technology from 1983 to 2009. The School was founded at the hospital in 1983 and began its affiliation with Mineral Area College in 1996. As of July 2009, the School moved to the Mineral Area College campus in Park Hills, Missouri.
# Minnesota Security Hospital

The Minnesota Security Hospital is a secure psychiatric hospital located in St. Peter, Minnesota. It serves people who have been committed by the court as mentally ill and dangerous. It was established as St. Peter State Hospital in 1866 under the Kirkbride Plan. The original building is mostly demolished though the hospital is still active.

## History

In 1866, the Minnesota Legislature approved the building of a state hospital for the insane, hoping to reduce the growing amount of mentally ill people in jails throughout the state. They first had to find an area willing to deed 20 acres (8.1 ha) of land for the hospital. St. Peter leaders bought a 210-acre (85 ha) farm for $7,000 and lent it to the state.
The hospital was constructed in 1866 in the Kirkbride design. A fire destroyed the men's ward of the hospital on November 15, 1880. C. K. Bartlett was the superintendent of the hospital in its early years before his resignation in 1894.
Its first patient checked on December 6, 1866. The hospital soon became overcrowded, so the state built 3 other facilities in Rochester, Fergus Falls, and Anoka. The St. Peter location remained the main hospital. Other hospitals also opened to reduce the population of patients but either closed or turned into retirement homes for the elderly.
In 1911, the Asylum for Dangerous Insane officially opened on the campus of the St. Peter Hospital. The name was later changed to the Minnesota Security Hospital (MSH) in 1957.
After the attempted assassination of Bishop Patrick Heffron of the Diocese of Winona, Reverend Louis M. Lescher was committed to this hospital until his death in 1943.
In 1982, the current MSH building opened. The original hospital has since been demolished. The coordinates of the original hospital are 44°18′17″N 93°58′36″W﻿ / ﻿44.30472°N 93.97667°W﻿ / 44.30472; -93.97667.

## Records

Records documenting the population and activities in the security hospital, including admission and transfer book (1911–1938), admissions index (1911–1963), daily movement of population record, dangerous insane (1911–1913), and scrapbook (1937–1987) kept by longtime medical director Charles G. Sheppard are available for research use.
# Mohansic State Hospital

Mohansic State Hospital (also known as the Mohansic State Insane Asylum, and the Mohansic State Hospital for the Insane) was a hospital which existed near Yorktown Heights in Westchester County, New York.

## History

On October 17, 1909, the State Commission in Lunacy purchased 550 acres (2.2 km$^2$) on Lake Mohansic for $135,000, with the intention of building an asylum to accommodate 2,000 (later 6,000) patients to relieve the overcrowding of institutions in New York City. The property was later expanded to 660 acres (270 ha), with an additional 490 acres (2.0 km$^2$) for the New York State Training School for Boys. Dr. Isham G. Harris became superintendent of Mohansic State Hospital in 1910.
In 1911, a spur from the New York and Putnam Railroad was built from Yorktown Heights and across Crom Pond to the site. Construction of the hospital was underway, starting with three "cottages" which housed 165 patients. Strang Cottage was the site of the murder of 19-year-old hospital attendant Charles Wiley, Jr. on July 4, 1913.
In 1916 continued construction on the asylum became the subject of heated debate. Senator Robert F. Wagner cited concerns of pollution to the New Croton Reservoir and the New York City water supply from sewage the asylum would produce, and Senator Henry M. Sage cited the considerable amount the State had already spent developing the property at New York City's request. New York State Governor Charles S. Whitman eventually ordered construction stopped to protect the watershed, and in 1918 he signed a bill which abandoned the hospital project. The funds for Mohansic were re-appropriated for use in construction of an asylum in upstate New York, and the property was converted to a state park in 1918.
The site is currently occupied by Franklin D. Roosevelt State Park.
# Wordsum

Wordsum is a 10-item vocabulary test that has been included as an item on the General Social Survey (GSS) in most survey years since 1974. Each of the test's items ranges in difficulty from very easy to very difficult. It is widely used in research in the social and behavioral sciences. It is taken by about 1,000 people in each year in which it is included as part of the GSS. Its administration involves showing respondents a card containing 10 words, and then asking them to find the synonym for each of them out of a set of five choices. Although most researchers have implicitly assumed that each item on the test deserves equal weight, its validity can be improved by considering the variance for each word separately.
# The Deadline (film)

The Deadline is a 1931 American pre-Code western film directed by Lambert Hillyer and starring Buck Jones and Robert Ellis. It was produced and distributed by Columbia Pictures.

## Cast

* Buck Jones as Buck Donlin (as Charles 'Buck' Jones)
* Loretta Sayers as Helen Evans
* Robert Ellis as Ira Coleman (a.k.a. Clink Durand)
* Ed Brady as Lefty (as Edwin J. Brady)
* G. Raymond Nye as Sheriff Grady
* Knute Erickson as Otto
* George Ernest as Jimmy Evans
* Harry Todd as Chloride
* James Curtis as Shores (uncredited)
* James Farley as Cassiday (uncredited)
# Journal of the Operational Research Society

The Journal of the Operational Research Society is a monthly peer-reviewed academic journal covering operations research. It is an official journal of the Operational Research Society and publishes full length case-oriented papers, full length theoretical papers, technical notes, discussions (viewpoints) and book reviews. It was established in 1950 as the Operational Research Quarterly (from 1953 to 1969 under the title OR). It was published four times a year until 1978 when it became a monthly publication and the name was changed to Journal of the Operational Research Society. In 2024, the journal celebrated its 75th anniversary.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Current Contents/Engineering, Computing & Technology
* Current Contents/Social & Behavioural Sciences
* Ei Compendex
* Inspec
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Social Sciences Citation Index
* Scopus
* Zentralblatt MATH
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2023 impact factor of 2.7.
# William Vertue

William Vertue (died 1527) was an English architect specialising in Fan vault ceilings.
Along with his brother Robert, he was involved in the construction of the Tower of London (1501–1502) and Bath Abbey. The Vertue brothers are reported as telling Bishop Oliver King, the patron of the work, that the vaulting "Ther shal be no one so goodeley, neither in England nor in France". The brothers were involved in undertaking the vaulting and the clerestory windows and walls of the Henry VII's chapel at Westminster, between 1506 and 1509, although Robert Virtue was dead by then and William is thought to be entirely responsible.
William advised John Wastell about the design for the fan vaulted ceiling at King's College Chapel, Cambridge. The fan vault over the crossing at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1528 finished after his death was his last known architectural work.

## Gallery of architectural work

* Fan Vault, Bath Abbey, the vault by Virtue is in the distance, in the chancel, the nearer vault is a Victorian copy by Sir George Gilbert Scott
* St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, vaulting, the vault by Vertue is the fan vault over the crossing
* Henry VII's Chapel, Westminster Abbey, main vault
* Henry VII's Chapel, Westminster Abbey, aisle vault
* Henry VII's Chapel, Westminster Abbey, exterior from the south-east
* Henry VII's chapel, Westminster Abbey, interior looking west
# Throwback Thursday

Throwback Thursday or #TBT is an internet trend used among social media platforms such as Instagram, Twitter and Facebook. On a Thursday, users will post nostalgia-inducing pictures – from a different era of their life, accompanied by the hashtag #TBT or #ThrowbackThursday. Many posts reflect positive moments, or funny, old clothes, hair and styles. Throwback Thursday can be attributed to any photo in one's past memories whether it be childhood, old relationships, past vacations, old songs, or anything that gives one a "happy and nostalgic feeling."

## Origin

Like many internet trends, it is hard to determine who or what exactly started the #TBT hashtag trend. The earliest usage on Instagram was by the user @bobbysander22.Sports Illustrated attributes the origin of the term to a sneaker-specific blog named Nice Kicks. According to SI, this blog began a practice of regular postings (on Thursdays) of photos of old basketball footwear in 2006, titling the series "Throwback Thursday". Since then, the slogan has blown up to the point where #TBT has been used on Instagram over 500 million times. While the trend has origins outside of social media, it only gained popularity once major apps such as Instagram began to rise in popularity as well.

## Popularity

In February 2012, Kim Kardashian and her family frequently started using the hashtag which caused it to start gaining traction.

## Other trends based on days of the week
### Monday Motivation

Monday Motivation is a slogan redistributed on social media platforms such as Twitter, Instagram and Facebook under the hashtag #MondayMotivation where users of the social media sites post positive messages on a Monday. Positive quotes and uplifting messages are included in this hashtag as well as many photographs. Monday was the chosen day for such hashtag as a result of the widely known Monday Blues phenomena. The hashtag also aims to inspire productivity for all, with users using this hashtag for motivating other users to get out of bed on a Monday morning.

### Flashback Friday

Similar to Throwback Thursday, Flashback Friday was a popular hashtag several months before Throwback Thursday was. Although both hashtags are similar, what makes them different is the days in which one can post a nostalgic picture. Flashback Friday is a second chance for social media lovers to upload a photo if they have forgotten on Thursday, or even for people to upload more vintage photos that allows them to share their content as many times as they want. On Fridays, social media users use the hashtag #flashbackfriday or #fbf to follow the trend.
# Lila (given name)

Lila is a feminine given name.

## People with the given name Lila

* Lila Avilés (born 1982), Mexican film director, screenwriter, actress and producer
* Lila Cockrell (1922–2019), American politician
* Lila Downs (born 1968), Mexican singer
* Lila Fenwick (1932–2020), American lawyer, human rights advocate, and United Nations official
* Lila Iké (born 1994), Jamaican reggae singer and songwriter
* Lila Kari, Romanian and Canadian computer scientist and professor
* Lila Karp (1933–2008), American writer and activist
* Lila Katzen (1925–1998), American sculptor
* Lila Kedrova (1909-2000), French actress
* Lila Lamgade (born 1991), Nepalese footballer
* Lila Lee (1905–1973), American actress
* Lila Leeds (1928–1999), American actress
* Lila Abu-Lughod (born 1952), Palestinian-American anthropologist
* Lila Majumdar (1908–2007), Bengali writer, also referred to as Leela Majumdar
* Lila McCann (born 1981), American country music singer
* Lila Morillo (born 1940), Venezuelan actress and singer
* Lila Neuenfelt (1902-1981), American lawyer and judge
* Lila Nikole Rivera (born 1979), American costume designer
* Lila Rose (born 1988), American anti-abortion activist
* Lila Diane Sawyer (born 1945), news anchor
* Lila Shanley (1909–1996), American stuntwoman, stunt double, actress, and athlete
* Lila Tretikov (born 1978), executive director of the Wikimedia Foundation 2014–2016
* Lila York (born 1948), American dancer and choreographer
* Lila Azam Zanganeh, French-Iranian writer
* Leela Naidu (1940–2009), an Indian actress, also referred to as Lila

### Fictional people

* Lila , a fictional character in 2018 TV series Bluey
* Lila, character in both the 1972 and 2007 American romantic dark comedy, The Heartbreak Kid
* Lila, character in the 2022 American slasher film, Texas Chainsaw Massacre (2022)
* Lila (Xena), a recurring character in the television series Xena: Warrior Princess
* Lila Bard, from a Darker Shade of Magic by V. E. Schwab
* Lila Black, the main heroine of Quantum Gravity novel series by Justina Robson
* Lila Cheney, a character in Marvel Comics
* Lila Crane, main character in Alfred Hitchcock's film Psycho
* Lila Fowler, a character in the book series Sweet Valley High
* Lila Pitts, character from The Umbrella Academy since season 2
* Lila Quartermaine, a character on the daytime television series General Hospital
* Lila Rossi, a character in the animated series Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir
* Lila Rupert, character in 2024 American action science fiction thriller film, Agent Recon
* Lila Sawyer, a character from the animated television series Hey Arnold
* Lila Test, a character from the animated television series Johnny Test
* Lila West, alias Lila Tournay, a character in the TV serial Dexter (season 2)
# Kuwait Scientific Center

The Scientific Center of Kuwait, located in Salmiya, Kuwait, serves as a center for environmental education in the Persian Gulf region. KSC spans over 80,000 square meters with the building covering over 18,000 square meters. The center also houses the largest aquarium in the Middle East after Dubai, holding over 100 different species of animals. Along with the aquarium, it also contains an IMAX theatre, a harbor of historic dhows, and a gift shop among other contents.

## Facilities

The Scientific Center has three main sections: Aquarium, Discovery Place, and IMAX theater.
# Ghosts (graphic novel)

Ghosts is a fictional graphic novel written by Raina Telgemeier which tells the story of a young girl named Catrina and her family, who have recently moved to Bahía de la Luna (a fictional town incorporating aspects of Half Moon Bay, Pacifica, and Santa Cruz) in northern California. The move was intended to help the health of Catrina's little sister, Maya, who has cystic fibrosis.

## Plot

The novel opens as the family is ordering at the drive-through of a fictional Double-Back Burger (the colors and logos of which are based on In-N-Out Burger) before leaving southern California for Bahía de la Luna.
As the sisters are exploring Bahía de la Luna, they are surprised by a boy named Carlos Calaveras, who turns out to be one of their new neighbors. Catrina and Maya explore their Mexican heritage with the help of Carlos, culminating in a Dia de los Muertos celebration in November.

## Development

The magical realism of Ghosts marks a sharp change from Telgemeier's earlier works, which have been autobiographical (Smile [2010]; Sisters [2014]) or realistic fiction (Drama [2012]). Instead, Telgemeier depicts the titular ghosts as real but benevolent presences to help Catrina understand death and deal with Maya's terminal illness.
Telgemeier stated she was inspired to write Ghosts in part by the death of her young cousin Sabina, who died from cancer at the age of 13. The scenes from the Day of the Dead celebration were left blank in the initial manuscript submitted to Scholastic. Telgemeier waited until she had attended a Day of the Dead celebration in San Francisco to accurately express her experience in the story, which she later called "one of the most moving nights of my life."
Aspects of the town of Bahía de la Luna are inspired by Half Moon Bay, Moss Beach, Monterey, Morro Bay, and Santa Cruz.
The panels were colored by Braden Lamb.

## Reception, awards, and recognition

The book received positive reviews. Dan Kois, reviewing for The New York Times called it "a typically empathetic and complex work from a gifted comics creator". Kirkus Reviews said Telgemeier showed "superior visual storytelling" in keeping readers "emotinally [sic] engaged and unable to put down this compelling tale". According to School Library Journal, it is a "can't miss-addition to middle grade graphic novel shelves".
In 2017, Ghosts won an Eisner Award for Best Publication for Kids (ages 9–12) and the Dwayne McDuffie Award for Kids' Comics.
As of 2017 the paperback version had spent several weeks on The New York Times Best Sellers list under the category "Paperback Graphic Books."

### Appropriation charges

After the novel was published, several readers pointed out the cultural appropriation of Dia de los Muertos as well as the problematic sanitized portrayal of the history of Spanish missions in California. Telgemeier responded by posting a short essay acknowledging the critical viewpoints on her website.
# Cable Axion

Cable Axion was a cable television distributor and Internet service provider based in Magog, Quebec. In 2018, Cable Axion was acquired by DERYtelecom, which was in turn acquired by Cogeco in 2020.
In August 2023, the Axion brand stopped being used and instead products now use the Cogeco brand.

## Areas of operation

* Estrie
** Austin
** Barnston
** Brome
** Brome Lake
** Bonsecours
** Bromptonville
** Chartierville
** Compton
** Cookshire-Eaton
** Dixville
** East Hereford
** Eastman
** Fitch Bay
** Georgeville
** Gould
** Island Brook
** Lac Lovering
** La Patrie
** Lawrenceville
** Lingwick
** Magog
** Mansonville
** Martinville
** Notre-Dame-des-Bois
** Racine
** Saint-Camille
** Saint-Adrien-de-Ham
** Sainte-Anne-de-la-Rochelle
** Saint-Denis-de-Brompton
** Sainte-Edwidge
** Saint-Étienne-de-Bolton
** Saint-François-Xavier
** Saint-Georges-de-Windsor
** Saint-Herménégilde
** Saint-Isidore-de-Clifton
** Saint-Malo
** Sainte-Marguerite-de-Lingwick
** Saint-Venant-de-Paquette
** Sawyerville
** Scotstown
** Stanhope
** Stanstead Township
** Stukely
** Val-Joli
* Montérégie
** Bedford
** Frelighsburg
** Lacolle
** Napierville
** Saint-Mathieu
** Saint-Michel
** Saint-Paul-de-l'Île-aux-Noix
** Stanbridge-Est
** Sutton
* Beauce
** Sainte-Marie
** Saint-Joseph-de-Beauce
** Saint-Joseph-des-Érables
** Saints-Anges
** Saint-Odilon-de-Cranbourne
** Saint-Elzéar
** Saint-Bernard
** Saint-Jules
** Saint-Côme–Linière
** Vallée-Jonction
** Frampton
* Bellechasse
** Saint-Malachie
** Saint-Nazaire
* Les Etchemins
** Saint-Léon-de-Standon
* Lotbinière
** Saint-Patrice-de-Beaurivage
** Saint-Sylvestre
** Saint-Narcisse
** Lyster
** Laurierville
* Mégantic
** Audet
** Frontenac
** Lac-Drolet
** Lac-Mégantic
** Marston
** Milan
** Nantes
** Piopolis
** Saint-Sébastien
** Sainte-Cécile-de-Whitton
** Woburn