OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Haverford State Hospital

The Haverford State Hospital was a psychiatric hospital outside of Philadelphia. Its extensive former grounds occupy the northern sections of Delaware County west of the city of Philadelphia, in Haverford Township.
A residential development, Haverford Reserve, now occupies the former site of the asylum.

## History

The hospital was constructed in 1964 as a state-of-the-art hospital. Patients were able to use a bowling alley, private rooms, recreational activities, and were given jobs within the hospital, with some being able to leave regularly. The complex consisted of 23 buildings, the largest being the Acute Intensive Care Center, named Hilltop (building 4). The facility also contained a boiler plant, garage, warehouse, administration building, recreation building, five extended treatment wards, two geriatric wards, and two kitchen buildings.
Victory Gyory was discharged through a writ of Habeas corpus on September 3, 1969.
At the time of its closure in 1998, its superintendent was Aidan Altenor. Its closure was partly due to a lawsuit based on the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, as well as the general deinstitutionalization of the state hospital system. When it closed, most of the patients were transferred to the Norristown State Hospital. The land was used for some years as a haunted hayride, though this use had ceased in the years leading up to its demolition and redevelopment.

### Sales scandal

On November 14, 2006, the Haverford Township Board of Commissioners approved the Agreement of Sale and Preliminary Land Development Plans. The so-called Haverford Reserve development was to include 100 carriage homes and 198 condominiums, as well as several athletic fields and over 120 areas for passive recreation. The hospital had also been a target in the previous year for people scrapping for copper and other valuable metals. On April 5, 2007, the Pennsylvania Attorney General filed an indictment against 5th ward commissioner Fred C. Moran in conjunction with the sale of the state hospital property, alleging that Moran had disclosed the confidential bids of other potential developers to one of the contractors. Moran was convicted of Bribery in Official and Political Matters in 2008, and lost his appeal.

### Development

Demolition of the hospital began in early June 2007, beginning with the administration and recreation buildings, followed by the extended treatment and geriatric wards. The final two buildings to be demolished were the boiler plant, and the five story Hilltop building, which was demolished on January 17, 2008.
The upper portion of the property was developed into housing, while the lower portion was developed into athletic and recreation areas for the township. The woods surrounding the property to the south and west have been preserved. The Reserve includes over five miles of hiking trails, a playground, a dog park, two grass fields, one synthetic turf field, one synthetic turf baseball and softball diamond, and a community recreation and environmental center.
# Helen Newberry Joy Hospital

Helen Newberry Joy Hospital & Healthcare Center is a rural health care facility. Established in 1965, the hospital is located in the Village of Newberry in the eastern Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
As a rural hospital, HNJH operates a 25-bed acute care hospital, a same-day clinic, as well as three outlying community clinics in Curtis, Engadine and Manistique. It also offers a full-time Emergency Department, out-patient Surgical Services, and Telehealth (in conjunction with the UP Telehealth Network). The hospital also provides complete Laboratory and Diagnostic Imaging services; rehabilitation services, including Physical and Occupational Therapy, Speech/Language Pathology, Cardiac Rehab, Health and Wellness Center, and Cardio-Pulmonary Rehab. A Coumadin Clinic is available on-site, as is an AASM accredited Sleep Center and an out-patient Chemo and Infusion Therapy department. Attached to HNJH is the Golden Leaves Living Center, a 48-bed long-term care department.
Helen Newberry Joy Hospital is a Critical Access Hospital and a member of the Michigan Health & Hospital Association.

## Accreditations and awards

* Michigan Governors Award of Excellence, 2004-2006
* JCAHO Accreditation
# Steve White (American football)

Stephen Gregory White (October 25, 1973 – August 30, 2022) was an American professional football player who was a defensive end for seven seasons with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the New York Jets in the National Football League (NFL). He was later a football blogger for SB Nation.

## Playing career

White attended Westwood High School in Memphis, Tennessee, and played for the school's football team as a linebacker. He enrolled at the University of Tennessee, where he played college football for the Tennessee Volunteers from 1992 to 1995 as a defensive end. He played in 40 games for the Volunteers, starting 21 games at right defensive end. White recorded 105 tackles, 20 sacks, and forced six fumbles with Tennessee.
The Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League (NFL) selected White in the sixth round of the 1996 NFL draft. The Eagles wanted White to play as a linebacker and had him lose 20 pounds (9.1 kg). The Eagles cut White before the start of the 1996 NFL season and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers signed him to their practice squad. The Buccaneers signed him as a defensive end and asked him to gain the 20 pounds back.
In October 1996, Tampa Bay signed White to their active roster. He was a backup in his first three seasons. In the 1998 season, an injury to Chidi Ahanotu required White to backup Tyoka Jackson at left defensive end, though he typically had played on the right side. White beat out Regan Upshaw to become a starting defensive end for the Buccaneers in 1999. He started 13 games that season. In the 1999 playoffs, he recorded seven tackles, two sacks, and one forced fumble. White lost his starting job to Marcus Jones the next season, and recorded five sacks as a substitute, alternating with Jones and Simeon Rice. White signed with the New York Jets before the 2002 season. He played as a backup and was waived in February 2003. In his NFL career, White played in 94 games, starting 15 games. He started 13 of those games during the 1999 season. He retired with 119 tackles and 11.5 sacks.

## Later life

After his playing career, White was an assistant coach for the University of South Florida for one year. He wrote about the NFL for SB Nation from 2013 to 2020.
White lived in Tampa, Florida, after his career. He was diagnosed with chronic lymphocytic leukemia in 2014 and he received a bone marrow transplant at the Moffitt Cancer Center in April 2022. He died on August 30, 2022, at the age of 48.
# Holy Name Medical Center

Holy Name Medical Center is a fully accredited, not-for-profit healthcare facility based in Teaneck, Bergen County, New Jersey, United States, with off-site locations throughout Bergen, Hudson, and Passaic counties.
In response to the need for better medical care in Bergen County and the fear of another influenza epidemic, Dr. Frank McCormack and Dr. George Pitkin working with Mother General Agatha Brown of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Peace in 1925 to purchase a suitable site for a new hospital.
The comprehensive 361-bed medical center offers medical practice and technology. With its growing Korean Medical Program, Holy Name Medical Center has undertaken an effort to provide comprehensive health care services to underinsured and uninsured Korean patients from a wide area and also launched a similar Chinese Medical Program and Filipino Medical Program in 2015 as components of its larger Asian Medical Program, with an Asian Dementia Center planned in 2016.
The institution was known as Holy Name Hospital until its name was changed in March 2010.
On July 10, 2020, the hospital, once called a 'war zone' in the COVID-19 pandemic in New Jersey, reported it had no patients with the virus.

## Programs and services

Holy Name Medical Center provides health care across a continuum that encompasses education, prevention, early intervention, comprehensive treatment options, rehabilitation and wellness maintenance – from conception through end-of-life.
In addition to patient care, the institution educates registered nurses and licensed practical nurses in the Holy Name Medical Center School of Nursing.
# Henri Lesur

Henri Ferdinand Édouard Marie Joseph Lesur (25 October 1892 – 1 March 1971) was a French footballer who played as a forward for US Tourquennoise and the French national team between 1912 and 1914.

## Biography

Born in Tourcoing in October 1892, Lesur played his entire career at his hometown club US Tourquennoise between 1912 and 1914.
On 16 February 1913, the 20-year-old Lesur earned his first international cap for France in a friendly match against Belgium at Uccle, which ended in a 0–3 loss. He played a further five matches for France, the last of which was on 31 May 1914, against Hungary, and although the French lost 5–1, he provided an assist in the first minute of the game to debutant Juste Brouzes, who thus became the fastest to score for the French national team. On 4 January 1914, Lesur played for the so-called Lions des Flandres, a regional scratch team representing Northern France, in a friendly against the Paris football team.
During the First World War, he was wounded and taken prisoner on 23 August 1914 in the battle of Saint-Gérard, and was then interned in the Altengrabow [fr] camp, alongside Gabriel Hanot. In the summer of 1919, the 27-year-old Lesur was a member of the French committee that went to the Inter-Allied Games in Paris, a large sports competition organized in celebration of the Allied victory in the War, being listed as a member of the football team, whose squad was formed by soldiers who had participated in the War. He helped his side reach the final on 29 June, which ended in a 2–3 loss to Czechoslovakia.

## Later life and death

After the War, Lesur became a wool merchant in Tourcoing, where he died on 1 March 1971, at the age of 78.

## Honours

France
* Inter-Allied Games
** Runner-up (1): 1919
# Integris Bass Baptist Health Center

INTEGRIS Health Enid Hospital is the oldest hospital in Enid, Oklahoma, and consists of three main facilities. Its main facility has been located at 600 S. Monroe Street since 1914. In 1996, the hospital acquired Enid Regional Hospital (401 S. Third Street), creating its Long Term Acute Care Hospital, and in 1997, acquired its Meadowlake facility (2216 S. Van Buren Street), INTEGRIS Bass Behavioral Health.
Founded on October 5, 1910 by Dr. Fredrick Auld Hudson, and incorporated in 1914 as Enid General Hospital and Training School for Nurses. The hospital became affiliated with the Baptist General Convention in 1953. Following a donation that allowed for major renovations and expansion, the hospital was renamed in 1968 for Harry W. Bass, Jr., president of H.W. Bass & Sons, Inc. and the Harry Bass Drilling Company. Bass' father, Harry W. Bass, Sr. was born in Enid in 1895. INTEGRIS Health Corporation purchased the hospital in 1994.
# Intermountain Health Lutheran Hospital

Intermountain Health Lutheran Hospital is a hospital in Wheat Ridge, Colorado.

## History

On May 6, 1903, members of St. John's Lutheran Church in Denver met to begin planning a TB sanitarium for the region. In 1905, the Evangelical Lutheran Sanitarium, a tent colony for tuberculosis patients, opened in Wheat Ridge, a few miles west of Denver's city limits. As the demand for tuberculosis treatment waned, the facility moved toward serving Jefferson County as a general medical facility. Lutheran Hospital opened in 1961 and grew along with the county, expanding significantly in 1964 and 1968. The 1970s brought a name change to Lutheran Medical Center, a six floor tower addition in 1973, and expansion of the Critical Care Unit in 1985.
In 1997, Lutheran Medical Center, Saint Joseph Hospital and the Primera Healthcare physician group integrated to form Exempla Healthcare.
In 2010, a new 12 room operating suite, an 18-bed recovery room and a 24-bed pre-surgery area opened in the five-story North Pavilion addition, as part of a five-year building project that added 295,000 square feet to the campus.
A new Lutheran Medical Center is being built off the I-70 corridor of Clear Creek
On August 3, 2024, the new Intermountain Health Lutheran Hospital opened with the transporting of patients from the old to the new location.
# Jefferson Healthcare Hospital

Jefferson Healthcare Hospital is a 25-bed Critical Access Hospital located in Port Townsend, Washington. Established in 1890 by the Sisters of Providence as St. John Hospital, it is presently independently owned and operated by Jefferson County Public Hospital District No. 2, doing business as Jefferson Healthcare.

## History

The main hospital was founded in 1890 as St. John Hospital by the Sisters of Providence. In 1975, ownership of the hospital transferred to Jefferson County Public Hospital District No. 2, which had been formed following a special election on August 15, 1961 authorizing establishment of the District. In 1985 the facility was renamed Jefferson General Hospital. In 2004, the name was again updated to Jefferson Healthcare Hospital, to better reflect its status as the nucleus of an integrated healthcare system that had grown to include a number of hospital-based and community clinics.
In May 2013, the hospital revealed plans for a new 50,000-square-foot (4,600 m$^2$) emergency and specialty services building. The project was estimated to cost between $15 and 20 million, and broke ground to begin renovations in June 2015.

## Services

The hospital operates a level IV trauma center, and is the sole hospital in Jefferson County. It is designated as a critical access hospital.
# Shay Fields

Shay Fields (born June 22, 1996) is a former American football wide receiver who is a free agent. He played college football for Colorado. He previously played for the Washington Redskins and Denver Broncos of the National Football League (NFL), San Diego Fleet of the Alliance of American Football (AAF), Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League (CFL), and Panasonic Impulse of the X-League.

## College career

Fields ranked second in Colorado history in receiving yards (2,552), third in receptions (190) and tied for third in receiving touchdowns (21).

## Professional career
### Washington Redskins

Fields was signed by the Washington Redskins as an undrafted free agent on May 2, 2018.
On September 1, 2018, Fields was waived for final roster cuts before the start of the 2018 season.

### Denver Broncos

On December 11, 2018, Fields was signed to the Denver Broncos practice squad.

### San Diego Fleet

On January 10, 2019, Fields signed with the San Diego Fleet of the Alliance of American Football (AAF). However, he was placed on injured reserve before the start of the regular season. He was waived on February 23, 2019. He was added to the team's rights list and re-signed to a contract on March 19. He was activated to the roster on March 20.

### Calgary Stampeders

After the AAF suspended operations, Fields signed with the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League (CFL) on April 29, 2019.

### Panasonic Impulse

In 2021, Fields signed with the Panasonic Impulse in the X-League in Japan.

### Vegas Knight Hawks

On May 4, 2022, Fields signed with the Vegas Knight Hawks in the Indoor Football League (IFL).
# Jiří Sovák

Jiří Sovák (né Schmitzer; 27 December 1920 – 6 September 2000) was a Czech actor, best known for his comedy roles.

## Early life

Jiří Sovák was born Jiří Schmitzer to the family of an innkeeper in Prague. He later changed his name to Sovák as a protest against Nazi Germany and its occupation of Czechoslovakia. In 1941 – during WW2 – he graduated from Prague State Conservatory where he studied drama. His father did not want him to be an actor, so he worked as a clerk and played in an amateur theatre group; today known as Rokoko Theatre.

## Career

In 1943 he got his first professional engagement with Horácké Theatre in Třebíč. During military service he met Miroslav Horníček (who became famous actor too) and made friends for life.
In 1947 he went to Prague where he played in the E.F. Burian Theatre (1947–1952), Vinohrady Theatre (1952–1966) and National Theatre (1966–1983).

### Film and TV career

Jiří Sovák first appeared in a movie in 1942 and then played many minor roles. He played his first main character in Dařbuján a Pandrhola (dir. Martin Frič, 1959) and created a expressive roles in the 1960s, '70s and '80s. Among his best-known roles are Antonín Skopec in Světáci (Dandies; dir. Zdeněk Podskalský) and Jiří Kroupa in Marečku, podejte mi pero! (Mark, Fetch Me a Pen!; dir. Oldřich Lipský, 1976). He also played in comedies such as Pane, vy jste vdova (You Are a Widow, Sir!; dir. Václav Vorlíček, 1970) or Což takhle dát si špenát (What About Having Some Spinach; dir. Václav Vorlíček, 1977), sci-fi comedies such as Zabil jsem Einsteina, pánové (I Killed Einstein, Sirs; dir. Oldřich Lipský, 1970) or Zítra vstanu a opařím se čajem (Tomorrow I'll Wake Up and Scald Myself with Tea; dir. Jindřich Polák, 1977), and movies for children, e.g. Ať žijí duchové (Long Live Ghosts; dir. Oldřich Lipský, 1977). In 1990s he played old men such as the cabinet maker Růžička in Kolya. Sovák's last movie role was in Návrat ztraceného ráje (Lost Paradise Recovered; dir. Vojtěch Jasný, 1999).
Sovák entered Czechoslovak television as soon as it came into existence in 1953. He played in TV film and serial microcomedies such as Uspořená libra (A Pound on Demand, based on a play by Seán O'Casey; Vladimír Svitáček, 1963), and Bohouš (1968); and children's TV serials such as Pan Tau, Arabela, and Létající Čestmír. His most successful roles were in the serials Byli jednou dva písaři (with Horníček; based on Bouvard et Pécuchet by Gustave Flaubert; dir. Ján Roháč, 1972) and Chalupáři (Cottagers; 1975).

## Personal life

He married three times. His son from his first marriage, Jiří Schmitzer (b. 1949), became an actor and folk singer. Sovák had a poor relationship with his son (with whom he appeared in many movies) after he left his wife that worsened when Schmitzer caused a fatal car crash in 1976.
He retired on 31 March 1983. In 2000 he fell on his terrace, broke his hip and had an embolism during his operation. He died in a Prague hospital before reaching 80. He is buried in small town Stříbrná Skalice, in a private grave closed to the public.
# San Ignacio Municipality, Sinaloa

Municipality of San Ignacio is a municipality in the Mexican state of Sinaloa in northwestern Mexico, being the most sparsely populated municipality in Sinaloa.
It stands at 23°56′12″N 106°25′39″W﻿ / ﻿23.93667°N 106.42750°W﻿ / 23.93667; -106.42750.

## Political subdivision

San Ignacio Municipality is subdivided in 8 sindicaturas:
* Central de San Ignacio
* Estación Dimas
* Contraestaca
* Ixpalino
* Coyotitán
* San Juan
* Ajoya
* San Javier
# Cantons of the Lot department

The following is a list of the 17 cantons of the Lot department, in France, following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015:
* Cahors-1
* Cahors-2
* Cahors-3
* Causse et Bouriane
* Causse et Vallées
* Cère et Ségala
* Figeac-1
* Figeac-2
* Gourdon
* Gramat
* Lacapelle-Marival
* Luzech
* Marches du Sud-Quercy
* Martel
* Puy-l'Évêque
* Saint-Céré
* Souillac
# Kit Carson County Memorial Hospital

Kit Carson County Memorial Hospital is a critical access hospital in Burlington, Colorado, in Kit Carson County. Originally established in 1946, the hospital has 19 beds.
The hospital is part of the Kit Carson County Health Service District, a special district. Other facilities within the district include the Parke Health Center, the Parke Wellness Center, the Stratton Medical Clinic, the Siebert Clinic, and the Kit Carson County Home Health and Caring Hands Service.
The hospital is a Level IV trauma center.
# Lake Health

Lake Health, formerly Lake Hospital System, is a system of hospitals and health care facilities throughout Lake County, Cuyahoga County and Geauga County, Ohio, United States. Lake Health changed its name from Lake Hospital System on June 12, 2009. On April 16, 2021, the Lake Health system became part of University Hospitals.

## Facilities

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
* TriPoint Medical Center – Concord Township 41°39′45″N 81°14′49″W﻿ / ﻿41.6625°N 81.2469444°W﻿ / 41.6625; -81.2469444﻿ (TriPoint Medical Center)
* LakeWest Medical Center – Willoughby 41°37′32″N 81°25′57″W﻿ / ﻿41.6255556°N 81.4325°W﻿ / 41.6255556; -81.4325﻿ (Lake West Medical Center)
* Mentor Medical Campus – Mentor 41°40′57″N 81°18′01″W﻿ / ﻿41.6825°N 81.3002778°W﻿ / 41.6825; -81.3002778﻿ (Mentor Medical Campus)
* Madison Medical Campus – Madison 41°48′08″N 81°03′51″W﻿ / ﻿41.8022222°N 81.0641667°W﻿ / 41.8022222; -81.0641667﻿ (Madison Medical Campus)
* Chardon Medical Campus – Chardon 41°35′13″N 81°13′13″W﻿ / ﻿41.5869444°N 81.2202778°W﻿ / 41.5869444; -81.2202778﻿ (Chardon Medical Campus)
* Willowick Medical Campus – Willowick 41°38′02″N 81°28′40″W﻿ / ﻿41.6338889°N 81.4777778°W﻿ / 41.6338889; -81.4777778﻿ (Willowick Medical Campus)
* Tyler Urgent Care Center – Mentor 41°40′46″N 81°21′28″W﻿ / ﻿41.6794444°N 81.3577778°W﻿ / 41.6794444; -81.3577778﻿ (Tyler Urgent Care Center)
* Rehabilitation & Wellness – Mentor 41°40′29″N 81°18′41″W﻿ / ﻿41.6747222°N 81.3113889°W﻿ / 41.6747222; -81.3113889﻿ (Mentor Physical Therapy)
* Mentor Wellness Campus – Mentor 41°41′35″N 81°19′49″W﻿ / ﻿41.693191°N 81.330316°W﻿ / 41.693191; -81.330316﻿ (Mentor Wellness Campus)
* Beachwood Medical Center – Beachwood 40°44'30"N 73°59'21"W
Concord Continuing Care - Concord

### Former facilities

* LakeEast Hospital - Painesville (closed 2009, demolished 2011)
* Painesville Quick Care Center – Painesville 41°43′27″N 81°14′36″W﻿ / ﻿41.724226°N 81.243241°W﻿ / 41.724226; -81.243241﻿ (Painesville Quick-Care Center)
# Lake Taylor Transitional Care Hospital

Lake Taylor Transitional Care Hospital (LTTCH) is a 296-bed, state-licensed, long-term acute care hospital and nursing facility located in Norfolk, Virginia. LTTCH is a not-for-profit organization governed by a Board of Commissioners appointed by the Norfolk City Council with an incorporation name of "Hospital Authority of Norfolk."

## History

1890: The "Norfolk Alms House", a shelter for the poor and homeless, was moved from Norfolk to Princess Anne County to accommodate the growing number of sick and disabled. This was the origin of Lake Taylor, which still occupies the same site.
1925: Renamed the "Municipal Contagious Disease Hospital" - known locally as the Municipal Hospital.
1954: A new 201-bed municipal hospital was built to replace the older buildings. Lake Taylor became known as a sub-acute care facility.
1960s: Higher patient demand facilitated the expansion of the Municipal Hospital to a 384-bed facility.
1970: Facility name was officially changed to "Lake Taylor City Hospital" and the facility capabilities were divided into 2 branches - sub-acute care and nursing care. Was operated as a bureau under the umbrella of the Department of Human Services with the City of Norfolk.
1982: Extensive renovations were completed with upgrades and expansion to 104 sub-acute care beds and 192 nursing care beds.
1988: The "Hospital Authority of Norfolk" was formed as a political subdivision of the Commonwealth of Virginia. The hospital was re-established as "Lake Taylor Hospital" and would operate as an autonomous long-term care hospital.
1997: Opening of the sub-acute care pediatric unit.
2002: Name changed to "Lake Taylor Transitional Care Hospital."
2011: Construction of a new "Beechwood" wing completed and extensive renovations started on all existing wings.
2013: The remodeling of Azalea was completed, finishing the remodeling projects of all the wings in the facility including 2E, 2W, 3E, Camellia, and Dogwood.
2024: Remodeling of the 25 bed pediatric wing was completed.

## Services

* Orthopedics
* Respiratory Therapy
* Cardiac and Pulmonary Disease
* Neurological and Neuromuscular Disorders
* Stroke
* Diabetes
* Cancer Care
* Post-Trauma
* Arthritis
* Pain Management
* Pediatric Care