OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Washington pie

Washington pie is a sandwich cake found in American cuisine. The earliest known recipes date back to the 1850s. It may be an antecedent of Boston cream pie. The earlier Washington pie was made of two yellow sponge cake layers filled with jam and dusted with powdered sugar, later evolving into the better-known chocolate-covered pastry with cream filled version. Raspberry jam was a common choice. Additional flavorings like kirsch or rosewater could be added. Some modern variations use a vanilla cream filling topped with cherry pie filling and whipped cream. The sugar can be sprinkled using a doily to create a decorative pattern.
Slices of Washington pie were sold at stalls at the Northern Liberty Market on Mount Vernon Square until the market was demolished on the orders of Alexander Robey Shepherd in 1872.
Another version, closer to a true pie, was made by soaking pieces of stale and leftover cake with cream and adding raisins and spices and then baking it in pastry crust, always in square pans. It's been described as a "nefarious fraud", but was served at elegant hotels and boarding houses in the Northeastern United States, more commonly than other pies, and it was also sold in quantity by bakers. This version eventually developed a poor reputation during the American Civil War when it started to be sold at coffee stands and other establishments around docks and railroad depots, because "certain bakers, in their efforts to produce great quantities of it, were not so very careful as to what it was composed of. Some bakers got to making it out of stale bread and the like".
Washington pie was served at a Fourth of July celebration in Decatur, Nebraska in 1856. Washington pie was recommended as part of a menu for a Fourth of July party for young ladies in 1901, along with other desserts.
According to a 1934 article published in the Detroit Free Press, the cake layers could be made with cottage pudding instead of traditional sponge cake.
# WLIC

WLIC is a Contemporary Christian and Religious formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Frostburg, Maryland, serving Cumberland and Frostburg in Maryland and Keyser in West Virginia. WLIC is owned and operated by Calvary Chapel Cumberland.
# Mary Rockefeller

Mary Todhunter Clark Rockefeller (June 17, 1907 – April 21, 1999) was the first wife of Nelson A. Rockefeller, the 49th governor of New York and the 41st vice president of the United States. She served as the first lady of New York from 1959 until the Rockefellers' divorce in March 1962. After their divorce, Nelson Rockefeller remained governor and would later become the 41st vice president of the United States, serving under President Gerald Ford.

## Early life

Known as Tod to her family, Mary was born in the Germantown section of Philadelphia on June 17, 1907. She was the daughter of Elizabeth Williams (née Roberts) Clark and Percy Hamilton Clark, an attorney and noted cricketer. Among her siblings were two brothers, John R. Clark and Dr. Thomas W. Clark.
Her maternal grandfather was George B. Roberts, a former president of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tod attended the Foxcroft School in Middleburg, Virginia and studied at the Sorbonne in France, but didn't graduate, instead returning to Philadelphia where she made her debut and became active in the Junior League.

## Career

In 1932, Mary began volunteering at the Bellevue School of Nursing in Manhattan, which was administered with Bellevue Hospital. She served on the school's board for many years, including a stint as the board president.

## Personal life

On June 23, 1930, Mary married Nelson Rockefeller, a grandson of John D. Rockefeller, at St. Asaph's Episcopal Church in Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania, with a reception at the home of her parents, a few days after Nelson had graduated from Dartmouth College. They had five children:
* Rodman Clark Rockefeller (1932–2000)
* Ann Rockefeller Roberts (1934–2024), a founder and president of the Fund of the Four Directions.
* Steven Clark Rockefeller (b. 1936), a former dean of Middlebury College.
* Mary Rockefeller Callard (b. 1938), Michael's twin.
* Michael Clark Rockefeller (1938–1961), who disappeared during an expedition in the Asmat region of southwestern Netherlands New Guinea.
Mary divorced her husband on March 16, 1962 in Reno, Nevada on grounds of extreme mental cruelty. A year later, "Happy" Murphy became the governor's second wife.
She died at her home on the Upper East Side of Manhattan in 1999 at the age of 91.
# Ochsner Medical Center – West Bank

Ochsner Medical Center – West Bank is a hospital in Gretna, Louisiana, USA.
The 107-bed hospital opened in 1984 as Meadowcrest Hospital and was run by Tenet Healthcare. Following Ochsner Health System's acquisition in 2006, the hospital changed to its current name.
# Let's Rock

Let's Rock (known as Keep It Cool in the United Kingdom) is a 1958 rock and roll film starring Julius LaRosa as a crooner attempting to fight off the rival music rock and roll, Phyllis Newman as his songwriting girlfriend who convinces him to adapt rather than fight and Conrad Janis as LaRosa's manager. The film, another rock-exploitation film aimed at the teenage drive-in crowd, was produced and directed by Harry Foster and also features performances from the Tyrones, Paul Anka, Wink Martindale, Roy Hamilton, Danny & the Juniors and the Royal Teens.

## Plot

Singer's girlfriend helps him adapt to the new trend of rock'n'roll music.

## Cast

* Julius LaRosa as Tommy Adane
* Phyllis Newman as Kathy Abbott
* Conrad Janis as Charlie
* Joy Harmon as Pickup Girl (as Joy Harman)
* Paul Anka as himself
* Danny and the Juniors as Themselves - Performers ('At The Hop')
* Roy Hamilton as himself
* Wink Martindale as himself
* Della Reese as herself
* The Royal Teens as Themselves
* Al DeNittis as Tyrones Saxophonist (as the Tyrones)
* Tyrone DeNittis as himself (as the Tyrones)
* George Lesser as Tyrones Singer (as the Tyrones)
* Paul Sherman as himself / MC
* Harold Gary as Shep Harris
# Indramoni Bora

Indramoni Bora (19 February 1937 – 28 December 2019) was a veteran Indian politician, Member of Parliament and President of Bharatiya Janata Party in Assam.
He was born to Senior Advocate and Freedom Fighter Mr. K.R. Bora and Mrs. Nalini Bora, the 7th out of their 8 children. His eldest sister Amaya was the wife of the former Chief Minister of Assam Mr. Bimala Prasad Chaliha.
An alumnus of the prestigious Cotton University, he had excellent oratory skills and was a seasoned footballer throughout his academic life. He was loved and admired by many for being a selfless, principled man.
He followed his illustrious father's footsteps into public service, became the flag bearer of Bhartiya Janata Party in Assam and worked in close association with former Prime Minister Mr. Atal Bihari Vajpayee and veteran politicians Mr. Lal Krishna Advani, Mr. Murli Manohar Joshi, Rajmata Shrimati Vijaya Raje Scindia all of whom frequently visited his ancestral home in Guwahati, Assam. He was the BJP President of Assam for several years and Member of Parliament from 2001 to 2007, after which he retired from active politics.
He is survived by his wife Mrs. Aditi Bora, two daughters, two sons-in-law, his only son, daughter-in-law and his grandchildren.
His demise was deeply mourned by the people of Assam. Several veteran politicians from across the country paid their last respects at his funeral. He was cremated with full State Honours at Navagraha Crematorium in Guwahati, Assam.
# Crossroads (venue)

Crossroads is an independent bar, restaurant, and music club in central Union County, New Jersey.

## Background

The club opened in 1996 playing blues, jazz and rock music. A variety of music and comedy genres appear at present.

## Awards

In 2023, Crossroads was one of four finalists for "Best Venue of the US Northeast" in the "Hometowns of Consequence" awards by music publication Consequence.
# Olympia Medical Center

Olympia Medical Center (OMC) was a hospital in Los Angeles, California. It closed in March 2021 and is currently being reconstructed and converted to the new home of the UCLA Health Resnick Neuropsychiatric Clinic and is set to open in 2026.

## History

Founded in 1948 as Midway Hospital Medical Center, the hospital has undergone several owners. In 1993, Summit Health Ltd. sold the hospital to OrNda HealthCorp. It was then purchased by Tenet Healthcare in 1997. The hospital was renamed in April 2005 when Tenet sold it to Physicians of Midway, Inc. The new name is drawn from the fact that the building is located on Olympic Blvd. As of December 31, 2013, Alecto Healthcare took ownership of and began managing Olympia Medical Center's operations.
# Orange Coast Memorial Medical Center

Orange Coast Memorial Medical Center (OCMMC) is a 240-bed community hospital in Fountain Valley, California. It is part of the four MemorialCare medical centers, located in Orange and Los Angeles counties. The 14 bed paramedic receiving Emergency Department has received awards that include CEP's Emergency Department of the Year for 2000 and was recognized as “Best in State” by Parkside Surveys in 1999 for physician care and waiting times. Their 100 percent Board certified staff average over 15 years in full-time practice.

## Services

* General medical and surgical care
* General intensive care
* Cardiology department
* Neurology department
* Obstetrics
* Orthopedics department
* Emergency department
# Pali Momi Medical Center

Pali Momi Medical Center is a nonprofit hospital located in Waimalu, West Oʻahu. It has 118 beds, and has a full range of services, including an interventional cardiac catheterization lab, CT scan and MRI services, and the state's first Retina Center. Pali Momi's emergency services division employs a team triage method, and is the only hospital in Hawaii to do so. It also has a simulation lab to further train their staff.
Pali Momi was founded in 1989 as the Kapiolani Medical Center at Pali Momi. It is an affiliate of Hawaiʻi Pacific Health. In 2010, the hospital rebranded itself as the Pali Momi Medical Center.
# Palmdale Regional Medical Center

Palmdale Regional Medical Center is a private hospital located in Palmdale, California. It is one of five member hospitals of Southwest Healthcare.
The facility includes a rehabilitation center, 190 acute care beds, inpatient and outpatient surgery, a primary stroke center, cardiac services, and a 24-hour emergency department. The facility also features a 35-bed emergency department, the largest in the Antelope Valley area, and a heliport (FAA LID: 50CN).
The hospital is 320,000 square feet (30,000 m$^2$), and provides 775 jobs to the area. It opened with 127 beds, with another 44 beds approved to be added 8 months after opening. The hospital will be able to expand to 239 beds at maximum development.
This hospital was the most expensive hospital project Universal Health Services has ever undertaken at US$200 million. Adjacent to the hospital is a 60,000-square-foot (5,600 m$^2$) medical office tower, called the Palmdale Medical Plaza. The hospital complex will also feature apartment housing for those who need assisted living. The hospital complex is 34.17 acres (13.83 ha). This acute care facility is the only hospital in Palmdale, the largest city in California without a hospital prior to opening in December 2010.
# Parkview Medical Center

Parkview Medical Center is a private, non-profit teaching hospital located in Pueblo, Colorado. The hospital has 370 licensed beds. In the last year with available data, the hospital had 14,617 admissions, 69,023 emergency department visits, performed 5,963 inpatient surgeries, and 6,657 outpatient surgeries. Parkview Medical Center is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities.

## History

Parkview Medical Center was established in 1923. The hospital is the largest employer in the city of Pueblo, with 3,000+ employees. In 2023, construction on the Parkview Cancer Center was completed, which is a 45,000-square-foot (4,200 m$^2$) building that includes a Varian EDGE linear accelerator.
On December 1, 2023, Parkview Medical Center and Parkview Pueblo West Hospital merged with the UCHealth health care system.

## Graduate medical education

The hospital operates a number of residency and fellowship programs. Each program is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME). Fellowships include pulmonary/critical care, gastroenterology, and cardiology.
# Peninsula Hospital Center

Peninsula Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, formerly known as Rockaway Beach Hospital and Peninsula General Hospital, was a community hospital in the Far Rockaway neighborhood of Queens, New York. PHC, founded in 1908, which opened on April 30, 1911, was an affiliate of the MediSys Health Network at the time of its 2012 closure.

## History

The hospital expanded in 1960. In 1964, then still known as "Peninsula General Hospital in Edgemere, Queens," they built a supplementary 2-story structure primarily for nurses quarters. In the 1970s Peninsula attempted to take over another hospital.
PHC ran a 173-bed acute care community teaching hospital campus, and a 200-bed long-term care and rehabilitation center, serving the communities of the Rockaways, the Five Towns of Nassau County and parts of Queens and Brooklyn.
Peninsula, which in 2006 a state agency wanted St. Johns to absorb, closed in 2012.
Since 2014 the facility has been known as Peninsula Nursing and Rehabilitation Center operated by Cassena Care.

## Services

Peninsula Nursing and Rehabilitation Center offered the following medical services:
* Short Term Rehabilitation
* Long Term Rehabilitation
* 24-Hour Skilled Nursing Care
* Physical Therapy
* Occupational Therapy
* Speech Therapy
* Post-Operative Care
* Palliative Care and Hospice Services
* Dialysis
* Physician Services
* Specialist Services
* Therapeutic Recreation
* Respiratory Therapy
* Social Work
* Post-Operative Care
* Palliative Care and Hospice Services
* Cardiac Rehabilitation
* Pain Management
* Enteral Nutrition Therapy
* Wound Management
* Geriatric Care Management
Medical staff residency training records and Verifications have become available through the Federation Credentials Verification Service (FCVS) Closed Residency program records.

## Auxiliary services

Nursing Home: Attached to the hospital is a 200-bed facility known as the Peninsula Center for Extended Care and Rehabilitation (PCECR).
Family Health Center: This facility offered comprehensive outpatient care for all ages.
# Piedmont Atlanta Hospital

Piedmont Atlanta Hospital is a 643 bed, non-profit hospital located at 1968 Peachtree Road, Atlanta, Georgia.

## History

Piedmont was established in 1905 as the Piedmont Sanitarium, the successor to Amster's private sanitorium, in the former mansion of Charles Thomas Swift of S.S.S. Tonic. The mansion was located at the northwest corner of Capitol and Crumley streets in the then-affluent Washington-Rawson neighborhood. The name was changed to Piedmont Hospital and eventually the hospital took up an entire square block. The Washington-Rawson neighborhood was razed in the early 1960s to make way for Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium and its parking lots; now the site is part of the large Center Parc Stadium parking lot.
# Piedmont Healthcare

Piedmont Healthcare is a not-for-profit health system in Georgia comprising 25 hospitals, 75 Piedmont Urgent Care centers, 25 QuickCare locations, and 1,875 Piedmont Clinic physician practices. They are the largest health system in the state of Georgia.
# Pine Ridge Hospital

The Pine Ridge Hospital (also known as the Pine Ridge Apartments) is a historic hospital in West Palm Beach, Florida, that served as a hospital between 1923 and 1956. It is located at 1401 Division Avenue.
The hospital was designed by West Palm Beach architects Harvey & Clarke and is not special architecturally. The hospital building was deemed historically significant at a local level for its role as the sole hospital serving African-Americans in West Palm Beach in the period up to the ending of segregation in the 1960s. It "was a well-known institution among blacks throughout the South" during the 1920s and 1930s.$^{:7}$
On 26 January 2001, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
It is included in the Northwest Historic District.
# ProMedica Defiance Regional Hospital

ProMedica Defiance Regional Hospital is a public hospital in Defiance, Ohio that is part of the ProMedica Health System.
Their cafeteria is popular with local residents; between January and June 2004, the number of meals served on Sundays more than doubled.
Indianapolis 500 champion Sam Hornish sponsored the creation of a heart facility there in 2006, the Sam Hornish Family Heart Center; by July 2007, it had already performed 700 procedures, saving residents trips to hospitals in Toledo or Fort Wayne.
Also in 2006, Timothy Jakacki took over as president of the hospital, adding onto his duties as head of Fostoria Community Hospital, in a larger management shuffle by ProMedica; he succeeded John Horns, who was promoted to larger regional responsibilities. Jacacki complained of the difficulties of recruiting doctors in rural northwestern Ohio in a later interview; though specialist recruiting remained an issue, he emphasized that some family physicians actually preferred coming to smaller communities like Defiance because it enabled them to broaden their area of practice.
# William Granda

William Granda Lewis (born August 8, 1985), is a Cuban professional basketball player. He currently plays for the Ciego de Avila club of the LSB in Cuba.
He has been a member of Cuba's national basketball team. At the 2016 Centrobasket in Panama City, he was Cuba's best three point shooter (three point shots made).
# Providence Hospital (Columbia, South Carolina)

Providence Hospitals was a two hospital health care system with 304 licensed beds. It is located in downtown Columbia, South Carolina, and was founded by the Sisters of Charity of Saint Augustine in 1938. The facility specialises in cardiac care, provided through the Providence Heart & Vascular Institute, which is recognized statewide as a referral center for the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of cardiovascular disease.
Providence Hospital Northeast was established in 1999 and offers a range of medical services in surgery, emergency care, women's and children's services and rehabilitation. Providence Northeast is home to Providence Orthopaedic & Neuro Spine Institute, which provides medical and surgical treatment of diseases and injuries of the bones, joints and spine.
The board of Medical University of South Carolina voted to acquire the hospital system in 2021. The hospitals had their names changed, and are now in MUSC Health.
# Providence Lying-In Hospital

The Providence Lying-In Hospital (later known as Women & Infants Hospital) is a historic hospital building in Providence, Rhode Island. The main building is a 4+1⁄2-story Gothic Revival structure which was designed in 1922 by Edward Stevens of Stevens and Lee and completed in 1926. It was the city's fourth hospital. To the west of this building is the Nurses' Home, designed by Wallis E. Howe and completed in 1933, following the general architectural style of the first building. The hospital was the first in the state to specialize in obstetrical services and the first to offer specialized nurse training.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986 and now houses a rehabilitation center and a hospice center.
# Yosmany Romero

Yosmany Romero (born 20 May 1976) is a Cuban wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle 76 kg at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Jack Fitzmaurice

Jack Fitzmaurice (25 April 1928 – January 2005) was an English professional snooker player.

## Career

Born in Solihull, Fitzmaurice was runner-up in the English Amateur Championship in 1958, defeated 8–11 by Marcus Owen in the final.
He turned professional in 1981 at the age of 53. He reached the last 32 of the 1982 World Snooker Championship, defeating Mario Morra 9–7 before losing his match against Kirk Stevens 4–10. At the time of Fitzmaurice's death, the 548 minutes match duration of his defeat of Morra was still the longest best-of-seventeen frames match on record.
Fitzmaurice never again progressed beyond the last 32 of a ranking tournament, recording his final victory at the 1997 European Open, 5–4 over Ian Glover. Without a ranking after the 1998–99 season, he played his final match in 2001 at the World Championship, losing 0–5 to Carl Stringer, and subsequently left the tour, concluding his professional career aged 73.

## Personal life

Fitzmaurice died in Birmingham in January 2005, aged 76.
# Providence Tarzana Medical Center

The Providence Cedars-Sinai Tarzana Medical Center is a hospital in Tarzana, California. The hospital's ownership changed in July 2008 when Tenet Healthcare sold it to the current owner, Providence Health & Services. Previously, the hospital was one of the campuses of the Encino-Tarzana Regional Medical Center.
# River Park Hospital

River Park Hospital (RPH) is a inpatient psychiatric facility in Huntington, West Virginia, US. With 187 beds, RPH provides inpatient and psychiatric residential mental health treatment to children, adolescents, adults, and seniors.
As a teaching facility associated with the Marshall University Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine, River Park Hospital gives students a hands-on working experience with psychiatric care. It is also the home to the Marshall University Psychiatric program.