OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USS Crook County

USS Crook County (LST-611), originally USS LST-611, was a United States Navy LST-542-class tank landing ship built during World War II and in commission from 1944 to 1956. Named after Crook County, Oregon, and Crook County, Wyoming, she has been the only U.S. Navy vessel to bear the name.
LST-611 was laid down on 17 December 1943 at Seneca, Illinois, by the Chicago Bridge and Iron Company. She was launched on 28 April 1944, sponsored by Mrs. Ray Hines, and commissioned on 15 May 1944.

## Service history

During World War II, LST-611 was assigned to the Pacific Theater of Operations and participated in the Leyte landing in October 1944 and the Mindoro landing in December 1944.
LST-611 operated with the Amphibious Force, United States Pacific Fleet, following World War II and participated in the Inchon landings in September 1950 during the Korean War.
On 1 July 1955, LST-611 was renamed USS Crook County (LST-611). On 26 October 1956 she was placed in service, in reserve, in caretaker status.

## Honors and awards

LST-611 earned two battle stars for World War II service and three battle stars for Korean War service.
# Diana Laidlaw

Diana Vivienne Laidlaw AM (born 2 September 1951), commonly referred to as Di Laidlaw, is a former Australian Liberal politician. She was a member of the South Australian Legislative Council (1982–2003) and held several ministerial posts.

## Early life

Laidlaw was born in London, the daughter of Don Laidlaw and Vivienne Laidlaw (née Perry), both law graduates of the University of Adelaide. Her grandfather was the founder of Perry Engineering.

## Political career

Her early political career was as an assistant to state and federal politicians before being elected to the Legislative Council in 1982.
She entered cabinet in 1993 when the Brown government (1993–1996) came to power in the 1993 election, where she remained under the subsequent Olsen (1996–2001) and Kerin (2001–2002) governments, after which the Liberals lost power with the election of the Rann government.
Laidlaw variously served as the Minister for Transport (1995–1997), the Minister for Transport and Urban Planning (1997–2002), the Minister for the Arts (1993–2002), and the Minister for the Status of Women (1993–2002).
As Minister for the Arts, she presided over the establishment of several new arts organisations, including the Windmill Performing Arts for Children, the Adelaide Cabaret Festival, the Adelaide Festival of Ideas, and the very successful 1998 production of Wagner's Ring Cycle. She also promoted and advocated for Music Business and Music House, the Adelaide Symphony Orchestra, Country Arts SA and the Adelaide Fringe Festival. It was Laidlaw who succeeded in obtaining funding for redevelopment of the North Terrace precinct, the riverbank development and the West End and Hindley Street precincts. She also presided over the expansion of the Art Gallery, the State Library, Festival Centre and Museum, and significantly boosted the South Australian Film Corporation.
In 2001, while Minister for the status of Women, she saw her government's prostitution reform bill defeated in the Legislative Council. She is said to have been moved to tears, and called her colleagues "gutless".

## Honours and awards

In 2003 Laidlaw was awarded an honorary doctorate by Flinders University, for "her commitment to creating a supportive climate for the visual and performing arts in the state".
# Ozarks Community Hospital

The Ozarks Community Hospital is a healthcare provider headquartered in Gravette, Arkansas, serving both urban and rural communities throughout the Ozarks. Facilities include a hospital located in Gravette, Arkansas and a number of satellite clinics located in Southwest Missouri, Northwest Arkansas and Northeast Oklahoma.
The hospital offers a 25-bed inpatient and swing bed (skilled nursing) service, a 24-hour ER, and a number of other services, including:
* Outpatient (Infusions/Transfusions, Geriatric Psych, Wound Care, Restorative Therapies)
* Surgery (Endoscopy, General, ENT, Orthopedic, Dental, Podiatry (strike), Plastics)
* Mental Health (Inpatient and Outpatient)
* Therapy (PT, OT, Speech)
* Cardiopulmonary and Sleep Lab
* Diagnostic Imaging (MRI, CT, Ultrasound, X-ray)
* Comprehensive Hospital & Reference Laboratory

## Facilities

The OCH health provides Medical Homes through a dozen rural health clinics and as part of a broader range of specialty services located in its two clinics in Gravette, Arkansas and Springfield, Missouri. Specialty clinic services include Pediatrics, Women's Health, Diabetes Care, Hepatitis C, Urology, Geriatrics, Pain Management, and the FLAG (Fatty Liver and Goals) Clinic.
# PBI Regional Medical Center

The PBI Regional Medical Center was a hospital in Passaic, New Jersey which was located on Boulevard, between Oak Street and Howe Avenue (now home to St. Mary's Hospital).

## History

The building was the original home of the General Hospital Center at Passaic, or Passaic General for short. The PBI in the name came from the former Passaic Beth Israel Hospital, which was located on Parker Avenue.
Shortly after Atlantic Healthcare Systems, which owned Passaic General, sold the hospital, Passaic General began to have financial trouble. To consolidate, both Passaic General and Beth Israel were merged into one hospital system, which became known as PBI Regional, and consolidated their operations to the Boulevard building (Beth Israel Hospital was subsequently demolished, 2005).
The financial struggles continued for PBI after the merger, and eventually the hospital was taken over by the St. Mary's system, which moved their operations to the site and reduced Passaic to one hospital where three had existed prior to the merger.
Some episodes of The Sopranos were shot at PBI Regional Medical Center.
Today the former PBI Regional Medical Center Campus is being transformed into: Dayton Avenue Educational Campus.. The Dayton Avenue Educational Campus will include a Pre-Kindergarten, Elementary and Middle School on a 12-acre site. The new 448,000 square-foot school will educate approximately 2,760 students in grades pre-kindergarten through eight. https://www.njsda.gov/NJSDA/ProjectSchoolDetails/SchoolGrantDetails?vProjectID=31-3970-x03&vSchoolDistrict=Passaic%20City
40°51′33″N 74°08′14″W﻿ / ﻿40.8592°N 74.1373°W﻿ / 40.8592; -74.1373
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# Pagosa Springs Medical Center

Pagosa Springs Medical Center is a critical access hospital in Pagosa Springs, Colorado, in Archuleta County. The hospital has 11 beds.
It is a Level IV trauma center.

## History

The medical center is a special district hospital serving all of Archuleta County and the parts of Hinsdale and Mineral counties that are south of the continental divide. The special district was formed in 1981, and the current hospital building opened in early 2008.
# Palm Bay Hospital

The Palm Bay Hospital is a not-for-profit hospital operated by Health First. It is located in Palm Bay, Florida. It is a 152-bed facility, including 52 medical/surgical beds and has 12-bed Intensive Care Unit.

## History

The hospital was originally named the "Palm Bay Community Hospital." In 2008, they removed the "Community" from its name.
In April 2007, Health First broke ground on a $83.5 million expansion project. The expansion will more than double the size of the hospital addressing the hospital's robust utilization and the future growth needs of Palm Bay and its surrounding community.
Health First invested $76.5 million into upgrades from 2007 to 2009.
In 2011, it had 89.4% of its admissions through the emergency room, more than any other hospital in Brevard and above the state average of 61.6%. Some of this difference can be explained by procedural differences in how hospitals admit patients.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 Jenks, Susan (December 29, 2009). "Hospital face-lift, walk-in clinics reshaped local landscape". Florida Today. Melbourne, Florida: Florida Today. pp. 1D.
* ↑ "More about Palm Bay Hospital". Archived from the original on January 29, 2009. Retrieved November 23, 2008. retrieved November 22, 2008
* ↑ McClung, Chuck (December 24, 2012). "Wuesthoff admissions mirror rest of Florida". Florida Today. Melbourne, Florida. pp. 1A.
28°00′01″N 80°36′42″W﻿ / ﻿28.0002316°N 80.6115298°W﻿ / 28.0002316; -80.6115298
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# Palo Alto Medical Foundation

The Palo Alto Medical Foundation for Health Care, Research, and Education (PAMF) is a not-for-profit health care organization with medical offices in more than 15 cities in the Bay Area. It has more than 900 physicians and had over 2 million patient visits in 2008.

## History

The history of the group dates back to 1930, when Dr. Russel Van Arsdale Lee founded the Palo Alto Medical Clinic (PAMC). Within a few years, several physicians joined Dr. Lee, including Edward F. Roth, Blake C. Wilbur, Herbert Niebel, Milton Saier and Esther Clark, one of the first female physicians in the country. In 1946 – before health plans were standard business – PAMC agreed to provide medical care to nearby Stanford University students in exchange for a flat fee. In 1950, it became one of the first facilities in the nation to offer radiation therapy for cancer patients in an outpatient setting.
In 1981, the for-profit physician group PAMC created the not-for-profit PAMF to control its operations and assets, and in 1993, PAMF became an affiliate of Sutter Health, a not-for-profit organization with hospitals and medical groups in Northern California. In 2008, PAMF's three medical groups – Camino Medical Group, Palo Alto Medical Clinic, and Santa Cruz Medical Clinic – merged to form a single medical group, Palo Alto Foundation Medical Group (PAFMG). In 2017, the Peninsula Medical Clinic (PMC) of Burlingame joined PAFMG as the Mills Peninsula Division of the medical group.

## Education and research

In addition to its Health Care Division, PAMF consists of an Education Division and Research Institute. The Education Division provides classes, lectures, support groups and consultations, and manages PAMF's Community Health Resource Centers located in several Bay Area cities. In 2009, the National Institutes of Health awarded the institute more than $2 million in federal stimulus grants through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
PAMF provides an e-health service that allows patients to view their records and test results from their personal computers, and request appointments and prescription renewals online. In 2008, it launched a pilot program to promote online communication between diabetic patients and their health care providers.

## Awards

* In 2009, PAMF was named a top performer by the Integrated Healthcare Association, which ranks California medical groups on clinical quality, patient experience, use of information technology and coordinated diabetes care.
* In 2009, its Chief Medical Information Officer, Dr. Paul Tang, was listed on Modern Healthcare's list of 100 Most Powerful People in Healthcare.
# Parkland Medical Center

Parkland Medical Center is an 86-bed hospital in Derry, New Hampshire with an urgent care center in Salem. Parkland was established in 1983 and is part of the Hospital Corporation of America (HCA).
# PeaceHealth Sacred Heart Medical Center University District

44°2′45″N 123°4′55″W﻿ / ﻿44.04583°N 123.08194°W﻿ / 44.04583; -123.08194
PeaceHealth Sacred Heart Medical Center University District is a former hospital in Eugene, Oregon, United States. Originally called Sacred Heart Medical Center, the newer name reflected its location near the University of Oregon and Northwest Christian University. It was one of two Sacred Heart facilities in the Eugene-Springfield area owned by PeaceHealth. The other facility, Sacred Heart Medical Center at RiverBend, is in Springfield and is still open.
Sacred Heart in Eugene was once the largest hospital in the area until a newer facility at RiverBend opened in August 2008. Most general services moved to this larger hospital. The University District facility became a specialty services hospital with an emergency department. Said emergency department and general patient rooms closed in 2023, with remaining services concluded as of February 2024.

## History

Sacred Heart Medical Center in Eugene began as Pacific Christian Hospital, which was founded by Eugene Bible University, now Bushnell University and dedicated on March 16, 1924. The building was six stories tall and cost about $225,000. A School for Nurses was a part of the University and associated with the hospital. By the 1930s, it was in bad shape structurally and financially. At the same time, the Sisters of St. Joseph of Newark, which later became Sisters of St. Joseph of Peace, had a good reputation in the Pacific Northwest in hospital administration. Due to this reputation, local physicians went to them for help in saving the hospital. In 1936, the Sisters of St. Joseph bought it for $50,000 and changed its name to Sacred Heart General Hospital.

## Expansions

The original building was expanded in 1941 with the addition of 100 beds. Another 100 bed expansion took place in 1951 bringing capacity to 262 beds. In 1965, the facility was expanded again to 366 beds total. This last expansion included a new emergency room, a new maternity department, and a new intensive care department. The old Pacific Christian Hospital building was now gone. A 30-bed psychiatric unit was completed in 1969. In 1972, further additions were completed including a new ancillary building with new surgical units. In 1982, the hospital was again expanded along with adjacent physicians buildings.
In the early 2000s, the hospital needed to expand again but could not because of the surrounding buildings. Thus, PeaceHealth decided to build a new facility. After much searching and discussions around the community, the new hospital was located in neighboring Springfield, Oregon in what is now known as the Riverbend area. In 2014, PeaceHealth completed a renovation of the University District facility and greatly expanded the Johnson Behavioral Health inpatient unit.

## School of Nursing

The only nursing school outside of Portland, Oregon was started in 1942 by the hospital to meet wartime needs. In 1965, the three-year diploma program had 150 students. It was phased out in 1970 and transferred to the Lane Community College.
# Philadelphia Surgery Center

40°0′22″N 75°15′37″W﻿ / ﻿40.00611°N 75.26028°W﻿ / 40.00611; -75.26028 The Philadelphia Surgery Center is a medical facility in Narberth, Pennsylvania, that specializes in small-scale endoscopic spine surgery for the treatment of spinal stenosis and herniated or fragmented spinal discs.

## History

The Philadelphia Surgery Center was founded in 2013. The large facility was newly built and opened in December 2013, and was the first medical facility in the Eastern United States to offer ultra-small endoscopic spine surgery to treat spinal stenosis and herniated or fragmented discs.

## Facility and current operations

The Philadelphia Surgery Center is a two operating-room, five recovery-bed, facility, licensed by the Pennsylvania Department of Health, and accredited by the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care. Problems of pain, numbness or weakness (sciatica) caused by the pinching of spinal nerves by bulging, herniated, extruded or free fragmented discs (possibly causing spinal stenosis) are treated there. To avoid surgical harm and the lasting ill effects common after typical spine surgery, surgeons at the centre use a very small scope that fits through existing, natural windows in the spine, instead of cutting and making new openings. The methodology for doing ultra-small endoscopic spine surgery was developed in California.
# Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital

Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital is a hospital in Albany, Georgia.

## History

The hospital was created using a donation of $25,000 from Judge Francis Flagg Putney. At his request, the hospital was named after his mother, Phoebe. The hospital opened on August 1, 1911.
In 1986, the hospital was at the center of a criminal case after a GBI investigation following an unusually high percentage of cardiac arrests. Nurse Terri Rachals was indicted on twenty counts of aggravated assault, and convicted on one count as "guilty but mentally ill" of aggravated assault with intent to murder. Potassium chloride was injected into a bag of frozen plasma which was then introduced to a patient's body.
In 2010, the facility bought out the area's only other hospital, Palmyra Medical Center, for $195 million. PMC was owned by Hospital Corporation of America, the country's largest hospital operator. The acquisition ended a lawsuit over Palmyra's provision of obstetric services.
Because of the merger, the hospital agreed to a settlement with the Federal Trade Commission in 2013 that for the next 10 years, PPMH and the Hospital Authority of Albany-Dougherty County, without first notifying the FTC, would not acquire another medical facility within Dougherty, Lee, Baker, Terrell, Worth, and Mitchell Counties. PPMH and the hospital authority also agreed for the next five years to not file an objection to a Certificate of Need granted to a general acute care hospital within the six county region.
On June 7, 2018, the hospital announced its president and CEO Joel Wernick would be retiring in May 2019 after 30 years in that position.
# Providence Health System

Providence Health Systems was established by the Sisters of Providence of Holyoke in 1984. In 1998, Providence Health of Holyoke, Massachusetts merged with Allegany Health System and Eastern Mercy Health System in Radnor, Pennsylvania to form "Catholic Health East", which has 23 hospitals from Maine to Florida and was the eighth-highest-grossing hospital chain in the nation.

## History

In November 1873, at the request of Rev. Patrick J. Harkins, pastor of St. Jerome's Church, four Sisters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul from Kingston, Ontario, Canada, came to Holyoke, Massachusetts to establish a charitable mission. They began to care for the sick poor, most of whom were immigrants laboring in the city's paper mills.
Within one week, the sisters welcomed their first orphan. It was not long after that before the city almoner was sending the city's needy and the infirm to the sisters for care and shelter. The House of Providence functioned as a hospital, orphanage, home for the elderly and convent.

## Healthcare

Providence Hospital, Holyoke's first full-service medical facility was founded in 1873. Mercy Hospital in Springfield, the first Catholic hospital in western Massachusetts. developed from a Holyoke mission. Saint Vincent Hospital in Worcester was founded in 1893.

## Present day

Providence Health Systems was established by the Sisters of Providence of Holyoke in 1984. They brought the health care facilities they owned and operated together to form "Sisters of Providence Health and Human Service System, Inc. (SPHS)". These facilities initially included Providence Hospital, Beaven Kelly Home, and Mount St. Vincent Nursing Home, all in Holyoke; Mercy Hospital and St. Luke’s Home, in Springfield; Our Lady of Providence Children’s Center in West Springfield; Farren Memorial Hospital in Turners Falls, Massachusetts; and St. Joseph of the Pines in Southern Pines, North Carolina.
In 1990, Farren Memorial Hospital transitioned "Farren Care Center", focusing on care for people with long-term medical conditions and behavioral disorders. By summer of 2020, Farren was "no longer able to efficiently support the requirements of caring for its more complex residents." Plans were being made to relocate residents to Mount Saint Vincent Care Center in Holyoke.
In 1967, the Sisters of Providence assumed management of the Diocese of Raleigh's St. Joseph of the Pines Hospital, a 75-bed acute care facility, built of the site of the 1928 Pine Needles Golf Resort Hotel. hospital and added Home Care services. One year later, SJP shifted its mission from acute medical care to long-term care.
In 1992, Sisters of Providence Health and Human Service System, Inc. (DBA Providence Systems) changed its name to Sisters of Providence Health System, Inc. (SPHS). Six years later the Sisters were instrumental in joining with two other Catholic health systems, Eastern Mercy Health System and Allegany Health System to form Catholic Health East, one of the larger Catholic health systems in the U.S., a multi-institutional system with facilities spanning the eastern coast from Maine to Florida.
# Andy Morales

Andy Morales (born December 3, 1974, Ciego de Ávila, Cuba) is a Cuban former professional baseball player. He played third base domestically for La Habana in the Cuban National Series and for the Cuban national baseball team in international play before he defected from Cuba in 2000. Coming to the United States, Morales played in minor league baseball for the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox organizations in 2001 and 2002.

## Career
### Cuba

Morales played for La Habana in the Cuban National Series. He also played the Cuban national baseball team in an exhibition series against the Baltimore Orioles of Major League Baseball, hitting a three-run home run in the game held in Baltimore.
Morales attempted to defect from Cuba in June 2000 with the help of agent Gus Dominguez. Caught at sea by the United States Coast Guard along with 30 other Cubans seeking asylum in the United States, he was returned to Cuba under the "wet feet, dry feet policy". He was allowed to return home, but was not considered for the 2000 Summer Olympics. Morales successfully defected from Cuba later in 2000 and established his residency in Peru.

### United States minor leagues

Declared a free agent, Morales signed with the New York Yankees in February 2001 to a four-year contract worth US$4.5 million. After he batted .231/.287/.281 with one home run in 48 games for the Norwich Navigators of the Class AA Eastern League, the Yankees placed him on waivers. He cleared waivers and was sent outright to Norwich. The Yankees attempted to void his contract when it discovered that he had underreported his age by three years.
The Yankees released Morales on July 31, and he played in 10 games for the Sonoma County Crushers of the Western Baseball League for the remainder of the 2001 season. Morales signed with the Boston Red Sox for the 2002 season, and he played for the Trenton Thunder of the Eastern League, batting .231/.348/.282.

## Personal

When Morales defected, he left behind his wife Daiyana and their seven-month-old son. They obtained visas in order to join Andy in the United States. His other son, Yohandy Morales, was drafted by the Washington Nationals in the second round of the 2023 MLB Draft.