OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ospedale Luigi Sacco

Ospedale Luigi Sacco is a hospital in the quartiere of Vialba in Milan, Italy. It was previously known as "sanatorio di Vialba" (Vialba sanitorium). It is named for Luigi Sacco [it], an Italian physician who pioneered smallpox research and vaccination in Italy.
# Otohydra

Otohydra is a genus of cnidarians belonging to the monotypic family Otohydridae.
Species:
* Otohydra tremulans Lacassagne, 1973
* Otohydra vagans Swedmark & Teissier, 1958
# Võhmanõmme

Võhmanõmme is a village in Põltsamaa Parish, Jõgeva County in eastern Estonia.
Võhmanõmme is the birthplace of writer, publicist, linguist and composer Karl August Hermann (1851–1909).
# Mohave II

Mohave, the second stern-wheel steamboat of that name running on the Colorado River for the Colorado Steam Navigation Company (C.S.N.C) between 1875 and 1876. It was the first and only double smokestack steamboat to run on the river.

## History

The Mohave II was built to replace the worn out Mohave I that had been towing barges from 1865 until 1875 when the worn out boat was hauled out of the river and dismantled at Port Isabel. She was replaced in 1876 by the largest steamboat ever on the Colorado River, the double stacked, stern-wheeler Mohave II.$^{:53,174n.44}$ The company chose the same builder that made the Gila, San Francisco, shipbuilder Patrick Henry Tiernan. He built her in San Francisco and had her taken apart, and shipped to the shipyard of Port Isabel, Sonora, at the mouth of the Colorado River. There she was reassembled and launched in May 1876.$^{:150}$ The Mohave II weighed 188 tons, was 149.5 feet in length, 31.5 feet abeam, and in addition to being longer and broader, half a foot shallower than the Gila, drawing only a foot of water which permitted her to venture farther into the sloughs and shallows than any other boat. In 1881, she reached Rioville, Nevada, highest point of steam navigation on the lower Colorado, under her captain Joseph H. Godfrey, nephew of Issac Polhamus. In outer appearance she looked like one of the palatial river boats of the Mississippi River, but within had few of the luxurious accommodations of those vessels and was instead a working boat, towing barges up and down river. Nevertheless, she was a favorite excursion boat over the years of her service.$^{:53,78,174note44}$

## Fate of the Mohave II

In the face of competition from rival steamboat companies, the owners of C.S.N.C, Issac Polhamus and Jack Mellon had the engine of the old Gila taken out in put in a new boat the 135 foot long Cochan that began work on the river carrying freight for the Searchlight mines in January 1900. At the same time the old Mohave II was stripped of its machinery and was run into Jaeger's Slough and left to decay.$^{:91,176note30}$
# Vozdukh

Vozdukh is a Russian word meaning air, and may refer to:
* Vozdukh, a system within the International Space Station Environmental Control and Life Support System, used to remove carbon dioxide from the spacecraft air
* Vozdukh (magazine), a Russian poetry magazine
# General Brock

    General Brock may refer to:
* General Sir Isaac Brock, British hero of the war of 1812
* General Brock (wreck, 1846), a ship wrecked off Pigeon Island, in Lake Ontario, in 1846
* General Brock (wreck, 1826), a ship wrecked off the Grand Banks, in 1826
# General Browne

General Browne may refer to:
* Beverley Woon Browne (1883–1948), Canadian Army major general
* Edward Stevenson Browne (1852–1907), British Army brigadier general
* Gore Browne (c. 1764–1843), British Army general
* James Browne (Indian Army officer) (1839–1896), British Indian Army major general
* Maximilian Ulysses Browne (1705–1757), Holy Roman Empire generals
* Montfort Browne (fl. 1760–1780), British Army brigadier general
* Reginald Spencer Browne (1856–1943), Australian Imperial Force major general
* Sir Richard Browne, 1st Baronet, of London (c. 1602–1669), Parliamentary Army major general in the English Civil War
* Sam Browne (1824–1901), British Indian Army general
* Thomas M. Browne (1829–1891), Indiana Cavalry brevet brigadier general in the American Civil War
* William M. Browne (1823–1883), Confederate States Army temporary brigadier general
# Otto Weinkamm

Otto Weinkamm (13 February 1902 in Aschaffenburg – 27 January 1968 in Augsburg) was the mayor of Augsburg, Germany, in 1946. He was a member of the Christian Social Union of Bavaria and of the BVP. He represented the electoral district which covered the city in the Bundestag from 1957 to 1965.
# Dhodeni

Dhodeni is a village development committee in Lamjung District in the Gandaki Province of northern-central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2001 people living in 368 individual households.
# Dhodhana

Dhodhana is a village development committee in Siraha District in the Sagarmatha Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3814 people living in 689 individual households.
# Ought implies can

"Ought implies can" is an ethical formula ascribed to Immanuel Kant that claims an agent, if morally obliged to perform a certain action, must logically be able to perform it:
   For if the moral law commands that we ought to be better human beings now, it inescapably follows that we must be capable of being better human beings.
   The action to which the "ought" applies must indeed be possible under natural conditions.
Kant believed this principle was a categorical freedom, bound only by the free will as opposed to the Humean hypothetical freedom ("Free to do otherwise if I had so chosen"). There are several ways of deriving the formula—for example, the argument that it is wrong to blame people for things that they cannot control (essentially phrasing the formula as the contrapositive "'cannot' implies 'has no duty to'").
This ethical formula can be expressed in deontic logic with the multimodal axiom: $OA\to \Diamond A$, where the deontic operator $O$ means "It's obligatory that..." and the alethic operator $\Diamond$ means "It's possible that...". However, in practical situations, obligations are usually assigned in anticipation of future events, in which case alethic possibilities can be hard to judge; Therefore, obligation assignments may be performed under the assumption of different conditions on different branches of timelines in the future, and past obligation assignments may be updated due to unforeseen developments that happened along the timeline.
"Ought implies can" is logically equivalent to the formula $\Box \neg A\to \neg OA$, which means "impossible implies omissible".
# Vápno

Vápno may refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Vápno (Pardubice District), a municipality and village in the Pardubice Region
* Vápno, a village and part of Hlavice in the Liberec Region
# Geophysical dynamics

Geophysical dynamics may refer to:
* Geodynamics, the study of the dynamics of the Earth's mantle and core
* Geophysical fluid dynamics, the study of large-scale fluid motions in the ocean and atmosphere
# Georg Reimer

Georg Friedrich Reimer (17 May 1828, Leipzig – 17 September 1866, Berlin) was a German genre painter from the Düsseldorf School.

## Life

Reimer was the only son of the bookseller Karl August Reimer (1801–1858) from his first marriage to Auguste, née Hörner (1805–1834). His grandfather and namesake was the art-loving Leipzig publisher Georg Andreas Reimer. His sister Maria Auguste (1832–1907) married the historian Theodor Mommsen in 1854.
Reimer grew up in Leipzig. He received artistic training as a painter as a private student of Rudolf Jordan in Düsseldorf, where he lived for a while as a genre painter and draftsman. He then worked in Weimar and Wiesbaden, finally settling in Berlin. His specialty was Kabinettstücke cabinets with galant style scenes from the Rokoko period (Neorokoko), which were considered witty by contemporary critics.
After his death in 1866, Reimers stepmother Johanna, née Winter (1817–1902), bequeathed the painting Komplimente to the Alten Nationalgalerie, presumably at the Berlin Academy Vorzimmerszene exhibition in 1860, which inspired Daniel Chodowieckis's etching Der Complimentir-Narr in 1783. Paul Klee also took up the motif in his 1903 etching Zwei Männer, einander in höherer Stellung vermutend, begegnen sich.
# Oulad Hassoune Hamri

Oulad Hassoune Hamri is a small town and rural commune in Rehamna Province of the Marrakesh-Safi region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 8554 people living in 1228 households.
There is very little rainfall throughout the year, an average of 288mm this is referred to as a local steppe climate. The average temperature is 17.7 °C.
# Víctor García de la Concha

Víctor García de la Concha (born 2 January 1934, Villaviciosa, Asturias) is a Spanish philologist. He is a past director of the Cervantes Institute and a past director of the Royal Spanish Academy. He served three four-year terms in that position, from 1998 to 2010. Directors usually serve no more than two terms.

## Life and career

De la Concha took his bachelor's degree in philosophy from the University of Oviedo and in Theology from the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome. He taught at several institutions and universities, including the University of Valladolid, University of Murcia and University of Zaragoza, until he obtained the Chair of Spanish Literature at the University of Salamanca.
He was one of the scriptwriters for the 1984 TV mini-series Teresa de Jesús, and had a cameo role in one episode, playing the Archbishop of Seville, who blesses Teresa (while some of his University colleagues hold a canopy over them). In 1987, he became manager of the literary magazine Ínsula.
In 1992, he entered the Royal Spanish Academy as an Academic Numerary, occupying seat c. The next year, he became Secretary and, in 1998, Director. In 2000, he was named a Doctor Honoris Causa in Letters at Francisco Morazán National Pedagogic University in Tegucigalpa, on the occasion of his visit to the Academia Hondureña de la Lengua. In 2009, he received the Lázaro Carreter Prize, and in 2010, King Juan Carlos I named him a Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece.
In 2011, he received the Menéndez Pelayo International Prize, and in January 2012, was named director of the Cervantes Institute.

## Selected works

* La Poesía Española de Posguerra, Prensa Española (1973)
* El Arte Literario de Santa Teresa, Ariel (1978) ISBN 84-344-8335-1
* León Felipe: Itinerario Poético, Consejeria de Educacion y Cultura (1986) ISBN 84-505-3234-5
* La Poesía Española de 1935 a 1975, Catedra (1987) ISBN 84-376-0697-7
* Nueva Lectura del Lazarillo, Castalia (1993) ISBN 84-7039-375-8
* Al Aire de su Vuelo: Estudios Sobre Santa Teresa, Fray Luis de León, San Juan de la Cruz y Calderón de la Barca, Galaxia Gutenberg (2004) ISBN 84-8109-497-8
* Cinco Novelas en Clave Simbólica, Alfaguara (2010) ISBN 978-84-204-0497-4
# Víctor García Toma

Víctor Óscar Shiyin García Toma (born 2 June 1954) is a former Peruvian justice minister during the Second Presidency of Alan García.

## Biography

Victor Garcia studied at the Faculty of Law of the University of San Martin de Porres. Member of Peruvian Aprista Party (APRA). He is a professor at the Faculty of Law of the University of Lima, in the Masters in Governance of the Private University San Martin de Porres and Post Graduate Unit of the National University of San Marcos. Previously he taught at the Faculty of Law and Political Science Private University San Martin de Porres, Federico Villarreal National University and Private University Inca Garcilaso de la Vega, as well as the Diplomatic Academy of Peru, at the College Public Administration (ESAP) and the Higher School of Police (ESUPOL).
During his career he has held the following positions: Advisor to the Attorney General of the Nation (1986-1989); Project Supervisor of the Inter-American Agency for Development (AID) and the Public Prosecutor for the Improvement of the Administration of Justice (1987); Cabinet Chief of Staff of the Ministry of the Presidency with the rank of Deputy Minister (1987); Chief of the Presidential Commission for the visit of Pope John Paul II (1988); Secretary of the Advisory Board of Prosecutors (1989); Secretary General of the Presidency of the Council of Ministers with the rank of Deputy Minister (1989); Member of the Board of the Bank of Commerce (1989-1990); member of the Board of the Bar Association of Lima (periods 1991, 1992 and 1995); Judge of the Constitutional Court (2002-2007); President of the Constitutional Court (December 2005-December 2006); Director of the Institute of Social Market Economy at the University of Lima (2007-2009); Dean of the Faculty of Law of the University of Lima (2008-2010); Ad Hoc Judge of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights (June 2008 to November 2009. Case: Acevedo Buendía et al.; Anzualdo Kenneth Castro); and Minister of State in the portfolio of Justice (2010).
# Members of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (Y)

The Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (Dutch: Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen, abbreviated: KNAW) is an organization dedicated to the advancement of science and literature in the Netherlands. The academy is housed in the Trippenhuis in Amsterdam. Founded in 1808, members are appointed for life by co-optation.

## List of members (Y)

| Name | Type | Division | Date of election | Notes |
| Frances Amelia Yates | Foreign Member | Literature | 14 April 1980 | Died 29 September 1981. |
| Maria Yazdanbakhsh | Member | Medical, Biomedical and Health Sciences | 2020 | |
| A. Young | Corresponding Member | — | 19 October 1809 | Died 12 April 1820. Agricultural scientist. |
| Thomas Young, FRS | Corresponding Member | First Class | 11 October 1827 | Died 10 May 1829. Polymath. |
| Annaeus Ypey | Corresponding Member | Second Class | 16 July 1812 | Became a full Member on 27 October 1828. Died 5 April 1837. Theologian and church historian. |
| Petrus Johannes Maria Ypma | Corresponding Member | Physics | 20 June 1978 | Died 24 January 2002. Geologist. |
# Dadoba Pandurang

Dadoba Pandurang (Tarkhadkar) (9 May 1814– 17 October 1882) (Pune, Maharashtra, British India) was a social reformer and linguistic from Bombay. He was born with the surname Tarkhadkar in a Maharashtrian Vaishya family, but he never used it in later life. He wrote extensively on religion and social reform as an opponent of rituals and caste, while supporting widow-remarriage and education for women. He was two brothers of Atmaram Pandurang and Bhaskarrao Pandurang Tarkhadkar.He had three daughters named Durga, Manik and Annapurna. Annapurna was known as Anna, she was the first girl in Maharashtra who went abroad for higher education. Anna and young Rabindranath Tagore were very close, and the latter is supposed to have penned poems for her.
Pandurang studied at a local school for four years before going to private high school followed by studies at the Bombay Native School and Book Society. He was a recipient of a West Scholarship and studied at what became the Elphinstone and he learned several languages including Portuguese, Persian and Sanskrit.
In 1830 he became a school teacher and in 1840 he moved to Surat. The headmaster at this school in Surat was Henry Green, a noted agnostic and free thinker who influenced Pandurang. From 1846 he served as acting superintendent of vernacular schools and in 1852 he was selected for the post of Deputy Collector and Magistrate at Ahmednagar. He moved to Thana in 1858 and retired in 1861 due to troubles with superiors. Pandurang's major contribution was the grammar of Marathi. Maharastra Bhasheche Vyakaran published in 1836 that went into seven editions during his lifetime. He also published a supplement in 1881. Other publications included Yashoda Pandurangi (1865), Dharam Vivechan (1868), Paramhamsik Bramhadharma (1880), A Hindu Gentleman's Reflections respecting the works of Swedenborg (1878), The absurdity of the Holi Festival as it is now practised by the Hindus (1829), Shishubodh (posthumously published in 1884) and Vidhavasrumarjan (1857). He wrote Dharam Vivechan under the pen-name of Ek Jagadwasi Arya.
Pandurang taught Sanskrit briefly at the Sir Jamshedjee Jeejeebhoy Zarthosti Madresa in 1871. In 1848, he founded and presided over the Upayukta Jnanprasarak Sabha, a students' literary and scientific society which met to discuss various topics every alternate Thursday.
# Norah Hamilton

Norah Hamilton (December 3, 1873 – February 9, 1945) was an artist and the director of the Children's Art program at Hull House where she lived for more than 20 years. She was a pioneer in art education for underprivileged children.

## Biography

Hamilton was born on December 3, 1873, in Fort Wayne, Indiana, the daughter of Gertrude Pond (1840–1917) and Montgomery Hamilton (1843–1909). Her older sister Edith Hamilton (1867–1963) was an internationally-known author who was one of the most renowned classicist of her era; Alice Hamilton (1869–1970) was one of the founders of industrial medicine; Margaret Hamilton (1871–1969) was an educator; Arthur Hamilton (1886–1967) was a writer, professor of Spanish, and assistant dean for foreign students at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Three cousins, sisters Katherine Hamilton (1862-1932), Jessie Hamilton (1864-1960) and Agnes Hamilton (1868-1961) were artists like Norah, and Agnes was a settlement worker as well.
She first attended the Miss Porter's School, Farmington, Connecticut, and then the Fort Wayne School of Art, studying under J. Ottis Adams and William Forsyth. Later she moved to the Art Students League of New York, studying under William Merritt Chase, Robert Henri and Kenyon Cox.
In 1898, while her sister Margaret was studying Biology in Paris, and Margaret's partner German at the Sorbonne, Norah Hamilton was with them studying under James McNeill Whistler. While in Paris, she had an emotional breakdown that forced her first to be recovered in Zurich and then to return to the United States. Depression would accompany her for the rest of her life.
By 1909 she went to work with her sister Alice at Hull House where she remained until 1930. She became a teacher and in 1921, director of the Children's Art program. Hamilton also made artworks for publications by Hull House, like "Pottery from the Hull House" sponsored by Myrtle Meritt French, and for decoration around the Settlement House. She illustrated Twenty Years at Hull-House with Autobiographical Notes written by Jane Addams in 1910 and Exploring the Dangerous Trades written by her sister Alice in 1943.
She was a pioneer in Art Education for underprivileged children in Chicago and New York City.
She was a member of the Chicago Society of Etchers, founded in January 1910, the first organization of etchers in the country.
The Hamilton sisters, their mother, Edith's companion, Doris Fielding Reid, and Margaret's companion, Clara Landsberg, spent their retirement years in Hadlyme, Connecticut, at the house they purchased in 1916. The house was near Miss Porter's School in Farmington, Connecticut, that all four of the Hamilton sisters had attended.
Hamilton never married and never had children. She died on February 9, 1945, in New York. She is buried at Cove Cemetery in Hadlyme, Connecticut, in the same cemetery as Hamilton's mother (Gertrude) and her sisters (Alice, Margaret, and Edith), and Edith and Margaret's life partners, Doris Fielding Reid and Clara Landsberg.

## Exhibitions

* Works by American Etchers. Chicago Society of Etchers. AIC. 1911
# Daily Globe

Daily Globe may refer to:
* Ironwood Daily Globe, a real newspaper based in Ironwood, Michigan, United States.
* Daily Globe (Worthington), a real newspaper in Worthington, Minnesota, United States.
* St. Paul Globe, a former newspaper based in St. Paul, Minnesota, United States.
# DMF

DMF may refer to:

## Science and technology
### Chemistry

* Dimethylformamide, a common solvent
* Dimethyl fumarate, a small molecule anti-inflammatory human medicine
* 2,5-Dimethylfuran, a liquid biofuel

### Computing

* Distribution Media Format, the computer floppy disk format
* DivX Media Format, the media container format
* Death Master File, a document listing deaths in the US

### Medicine

* Decay-missing-filled index for assessing dental caries prevalence as well as dental treatment needs among populations
* Drug Master File, a document in the pharmaceutical industry

### Other technology

* Digital microfluidics, a fluid handling technique
* Dual-mass flywheel, a rotating mechanical device

## Other uses

* Danish Musicians' Union, a Danish trade union
* Defensive midfielder, in association football
# DMFA

DMFA may refer to:
* Society of Mathematicians, Physicists and Astronomers of Slovenia, or Društvo matematikov, fizikov in astronomov Slovenije
* Dimethylformamide, a chemical compound used as a solvent
# VS-33

Scouting Squadron 33 (VS-33) was a United States Navy anti-submarine warfare squadron in World War II.

## World War II

As part of Eastern Sea Frontier Force Headquarters Air Group operation plan 1-43, the squadron flew anti-submarine patrols while temporarily based at Naval Air Station Quonset Point, Rhode Island, and a detachment at Naval Auxiliary Air Station Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts. During this operation, the higher headquarters was Fleet Air Wing 9 of the Atlantic Fleet Air Force for administration and Headquarters Air Group of Eastern Sea Frontier for operations. Weather permitting, the squadron maintained a routine of two sets of two-plane patrols per day, one in the morning and one in the afternoon, originating from both Quonset Point and Martha's Vineyard.
In this squadron, the OS2U-3 airplanes were radio equipped, and were armed with one fixed .30 caliber machine gun with 500 rounds of ammunition, as well as two Mark 17, 325 pound depth bombs. The SBD-5 airplanes were radio and radar equipped, and were armed with two fixed M2 Browning .50 caliber machine guns each with 180 rounds of ammunition, as well as two Mark 47, 350 pound depth bombs.
# Vafa Mortar

The Vafa Mortar is a 160 mm mortar manufactured in Iran.

## History

The Vafa Mortar was unveiled during a National Defense Industry Day ceremony in Tehran, Iran on August 21, 2012.

## Specifications

The Iranian government claims the mortar has a range of 20 kilometres (12 mi). It is a 160 mm mortar. Iranian Defense Minister Ahmad Vahidi claimed the mortar is capable of firing five to eight projectiles per minute.
# Vaipouli College

Vaipouli College is a secondary school on Savai'i island in Samoa. The college is co-educational, open to male and female students from Year 9 - 13. The college is also known as Salafai College, in reference to Salafai, another name for the island of Savai'i.
Vaipouli College was founded in 1922 as an agricultural college for boys during the colonial administration of the country by New Zealand.
The college is situated in Matautu, 10-minutes inland from Avao village in Gaga'emauga district on the island's central north coast. The scenic drive to the college passes Itu o Tane Secondary School, plantations and Vaipouli Waterfall and river, the main source of water for the people of Matautu.
Vaipouli College is one of nine public secondary schools on the island.

## School calendar

| School Terms | Dates | Duration |
| Term 1 | 1 February - 15 May | (15 weeks) |
| Term 2 | 7 June - 3 September | (13 weeks) |
| Term 3 | 20 September - 10 December | (12 weeks) |
2010 School holidays;
* 15 May - 6 June
* 4–19 September
* 11 December - 30 January
# Vaipouli

Vaipouli is a village on the island of Savai'i in Samoa. It is situated inland in the central north of the island in the district of Gagaʻifomauga and the electoral district of Gagaʻifomauga 2. The population is 44.