OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alaska Psychiatric Institute

The Alaska Psychiatric Institute is a psychiatric hospital in Anchorage, Alaska that provides inpatient and outpatient mental health services for the state.

## Operation

The institute has a normal capacity of 72 beds with a stretch capacity of 80. There have been concerns that this is not enough to meet demand.
The beds are organized into three units: medium to long term, adolescent, and secure forensic.
The Joint Commission recognized the institute in 2012 for being in the top third of its national performance rankings for psychiatric hospitals.

## History

The Institute opened in 1962. It was commissioned in 1956 as part of the Alaska Mental Health Enabling Act which allotted 6.5 million dollars for its construction.
In 1992 the institute employed 282 staff.

### Incidents

In 1982, while on limited release from the institute, Charles L. Meach, who had previously beaten a man to death and been found not guilty by reason of insanity in 1973, committed four murders.
In 1985 the director of the institute was taken hostage at gunpoint by a patient. The situation was resolved the following day without injuries.

### Myers v. Alaska Psychiatric Institute

In 2003 Faith Myers was involuntarily committed to the institute by her family for refusing medication. The institute petitioned the Anchorage Superior Court and was authorized to compel her to take antipsychotics. Meyers challenged the ruling based on Alaska's constitutional guarantees of liberty and privacy. In 2006 the Alaska Supreme Court ruled in her favor and placed greater restrictions on non-emergency involuntary psychotropic medication in the state.
# Brynjar Níelsson

Brynjar Níelsson (born 1 September 1960) is an Icelandic politician who was a member of the Althing (Iceland's parliament) for the Reykjavík North constituency from 2013 to 2016 and the Reykjavík South constituency from 2016 to 2021, representing for the Independence Party.
# AnMed Health Women's & Children's Hospital

The AnMed Maternity Center is a 43,000-square-foot space spread over three floors that features nine labor and delivery rooms, 17 mother-baby suites, two dedicated ORs for C-section deliveries, a Level II nursery and offices for outpatient breastfeeding support and car seat installation services.
AnMed Maternity Center is located at the AnMed Medical Center at 800 N Fant St. in Anderson, SC.
# National Anti-Sweating League

The National Anti-Sweating League is the name adopted by two groups of social reformers in Australia and Britain at the turn of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Both campaigned against the poor conditions endured by many workers in so-called sweatshops and called for a minimum wage.

## Australia

The National Anti-Sweating League was inaugurated in Melbourne on 29 Jul 1895, with Rev. Alexander Gosman as president, Samuel Mauger as secretary, and Alfred Deakin as treasurer. Vida Goldstein was another member. Their efforts resulted in wage regulation via the Factory Act of 1896.

## Britain

The National Anti-Sweating League was an all-party pressure group formed in 1906 with a 3-day conference in the Guildhall, London. 341 delegates representing (via trade unions) some two million workers attended. Notable members included Alfred George Gardiner, R. H. Tawney, Mary Reid Macarthur, and Lady Astor, while its first secretary was George Shann. As a result of the campaign, the Trade Boards Act 1909 was passed, with boards modelled on those in the state of Victoria, Australia, following the 1896 Act.
# Atlanta Medical Center

Wellstar Atlanta Medical Center (formerly known as Georgia Baptist Hospital) was a hospital in Atlanta, Georgia operated by Wellstar Health System. It had 460 beds and over 700 physicians. The hospital was a Level I Trauma Center, and an Advanced Primary Stroke Center. It housed a Neurointensive Care Unit and a Level III Neonatal ICU.

## History

On Thanksgiving Day 1901, the pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, Len G. Broughton M.D., created a small infirmary as a new program for his church, operating it out of a rented house. The Tabernacle Infirmary started with only five beds and Broughton as the only doctor, but quickly grew. By 1910 it had 75 beds and a staff of physicians and surgeons, and its own building on Luckie Street (adjacent to the Tabernacle). Broughton also founded a Nurse Training School associated with the Infirmary.
After Broughton left Atlanta for London in 1912, the hospital suffered somewhat. It was sold to the Georgia Baptist Convention for $85,000 in 1913 and was managed by Rev. James Long as Georgia Baptist Hospital. The Baptist organization was not enthusiastic at first about running a hospital but Long overcame that and the business was self-sufficient by 1916.
In 1921 the hospital purchased the former Levi B. Nelson home site at Boulevard and East Avenue (which was destroyed in the Great Atlanta fire of 1917), which is the present location east of downtown Atlanta. The hospital moved from its former Luckie Street location to here late in 1921.
A building program was undertaken starting in 1948 to expand the hospital. In 1956, office space for medical professionals was added. In 1981, air ambulance service was initiated via heliport.
On September 5, 1997, the hospital was sold to Tenet Healthcare and was subsequently renamed Atlanta Medical Center. Effective March 31, 2016, the hospital was sold to Wellstar Health System along with four other Atlanta-area hospitals.
On August 31, 2022, Wellstar Health System announced that Atlanta Medical Center was expected to end operations on November 1, 2022.
Atlanta Medical Center permanently closed at 11:59 p.m. on October 31, 2022.
# Augusta Health

Augusta Health, formerly Augusta Medical Center, is a hospital in Fishersville, Virginia. It serves Augusta County, Virginia, as well as the cities of Staunton and Waynesboro. It is located near I-64. Augusta Medical Center was formed in 1994 as a consolidation of Kings Daughters Hospital in Staunton, and Waynesboro Community Hospital in Waynesboro. Augusta Medical Center changed its name to Augusta Health in June 2009.The campus went tobacco-free in 2009. Augusta Health has a member only gym. It provides cardio, weight lifting, inside and outside tennis courts, basketball, track, pool, and spa for its members. Many classes are offered including wellness and fitness programs. In March 2013 it opened a new $32 million cardiovascular center which is a 67,000-square-foot facility offering nuclear stress-testing machines and two heart catheterization labs. The hospital completed an expansion of its emergency department in November 2019, with major donations of around $2.13 million.
# Banner Lassen Medical Center

The Banner Lassen Medical Center is a 25-bed community hospital in Susanville, California, United States.

## History

The hospital originally opened in 1883 as Lassen County Hospital. Lutheran Health System assumed management in 1994 and purchased the hospital from St. Mary's Hospital in 1999. Lutheran Health System later merged with Samaritan Health and became Banner Health. The current facility north of town opened in May 2003.
# Bay View Hospital

Bay View Hospital was a hospital located on 23200 Lake Rd in Bay Village, Ohio. The site was originally home to the Washington Lawrence mansion in the late 1800s until 1948 when it was sold to Dr. Richard Sheppard. It served as an osteopathic medical center from 1948 until it closed its doors on March 1, 1981. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 27, 1974. The former Washington Lawrence mansion (Bay View Hospital) is now part of Cashelmara Luxury Condos. Beginning in the early 1980s, construction began on condos as well as remodeling of the mansion to use as condos.
The Osteopathic Hospital was opened in 1948 by the Sheppard family; the hospital made headlines in 1954 when Dr. Sam Sheppard was accused of killing his pregnant wife.
# Bellevue Medical Center (Nebraska)

Bellevue Medical Center is a hospital located in Bellevue, Sarpy County, Nebraska, United States. It opened on May 17, 2010.

## Services

The hospital provides immediate and primary care clinics, a pharmacy, an indoor pool for therapy and rehabilitation services, infusion therapy, an emergency department, a diagnostic center, and a surgical center.
Located on the hospital's fourth flour, the Madonna Rehabilitation Specialty Hospital is a 32-bed center that treats patients of nineteen years of age or older who are afflicted with complex medical conditions, which was set to open on April 1, 2015.
# Bellwood General Hospital

Bellwood General Hospital was a hospital in Bellflower, California. It was closed April 6, 2003.

## History

On February 2, 1982, the hospital was acquired by Paracelsus Healthcare Corporation. Paracelsus Healthcare Corporation (later renamed to Clarent Hospital Corporation) ceased business operations following an agreement to pay $7.3 million to settle allegations that it defrauded Medicare at two facilities — Orange County Community Hospital ("OCCH") and Bellwood General Hospital.
As part of its bankruptcy, the company sold or closed all of its hospitals with Bellwood General being on the closure list. Bellwood Health Facility, an OSHPD-Licensed Psychiatric Health Facility, continues to operate adjacent to the original site.
# Brighton Hospital

Brighton Hospital is one of the oldest alcoholism and addiction treatment centers in North America.

## Location and construction

It is located on 92 acres (37 ha) in Brighton, Michigan. Brighton's predecessor institution, the Bloomfield Hills Sanitarium, was established in 1943, with the current hospital campus acquired in 1950. The hospital's Ludington Peace Center Chapel was a gift of the Ford Motor Company, having been originally constructed by Henry Ford for Camp Legion, and then moved to the Brighton campus after his death. Brighton added an outpatient campus in 2008 called "Brighton at the Corners" in West Bloomfield Michigan, now closed.

## Services

Bill Wilson, co-founder of Alcoholics Anonymous, assisted the hospital's founding President, Harry Henderson, in establishing Brighton Hospital as Michigan's first treatment center for alcoholism and addiction. Marty Mann, of the National Council of Alcoholism, was also involved in the early development of the hospital. Since its founding, Brighton uses 30-day inpatient treatment programs, including Detoxification (detox), Rehabilitation (drug rehab) and Domiciliary Partial Hospitalization. Brighton accepts patients who pay privately as well as those who have insurance coverage.

## Staffing

Brighton Hospital offers Masters-prepared therapists. Several of the physicians are Fellows of the American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM).

## Accreditation and affiliations

Brighton Hospital is a member of St. John's Providence Health System, Michigan, a unit of Ascension Health, America's largest faith-based health system.
# Bryan Health

Bryan Health (formerly BryanLGH Health System) is an American not-for-profit healthcare organization located in Lincoln, Nebraska. The system operates an acute-care hospital, several outpatient clinics and a College of Health Sciences, as well as a physician network and a heart institute.

## History

The organization was formed in 1997 by the merger of two pre-existing hospitals in Lincoln: Bryan Memorial Hospital and Lincoln General Hospital. The name BryanLGH was chosen to reflect the names of the pre-existing hospitals, both of which had been in operation since 1926. The College of Health Sciences also opened in 1926 as Bryan School of Nursing. Bryan's physician network and heart institute have been added since the merger.
The organization's name is derived from William Jennings Bryan's gift of land to the United Methodist Church for a hospital in 1922.
The Vice President of United States Richard Bruce Cheney was born in Bryan Memorial Hospital at 1941.

## Healthcare facilities

The hospital known as Bryan Medical Center, founded in 1926, operates as two campuses, Bryan Medical Center East and Bryan Medical Center West, which are often still referred to locally as Bryan Memorial and Lincoln General. In 2012 the name was changed from BryanLGH Medical Center. The hospital has 672 beds and serves patients from throughout Nebraska and neighboring states.
The system operates the Crete Area Medical Center (founded in 1950), a full-service rural health clinic in Crete, Nebraska with 24 licensed beds. Bryan Health operates the Kearney Regional Medical Center with 93 licensed beds founded in 2014 in Kearney, Nebraska.

## Leadership

Russ Gronewold was named CEO of Bryan in 2019. He was previously CFO. The appointment was controversial because of Gronewold's prior affiliation with the Nebraska Family Alliance, a socially conservative lobbying group.

## College of Health Sciences

The College of Health Sciences offers undergraduate degrees in Nursing, Ultrasound, Pre-med, Pre-PT and other health professions, and a Doctoral degree in Nurse Anesthesia Practice an Education Doctorate with Emphasis in Nursing Education and a Masters in Nursing with a track in Leadership or Education to choose from, as well as certificate programs for ancillary health professions.
# Buffalo Hospital

Buffalo Hospital is a not-for-profit regional medical center located on the western edge of the Twin Cities metropolitan area in Buffalo, Minnesota. Buffalo Hospital is part of Allina Health. Each year the hospital provides comprehensive, patient centered care to over 70,000 patients and their families.

## History

Buffalo Hospital was dedicated on August 26, 1951, and operations began on September 5 with 29 beds, which grew to 65 beds by 2005.
# CarolinaEast Health System

CarolinaEast Medical Center, the flagship hospital of CarolinaEast Health System, is a 350-bed acute care hospital located in New Bern, North Carolina. CarolinaEast Health System provides both inpatient and outpatient care to residents in Craven, Jones, Pamlico and surrounding counties in eastern and coastal North Carolina. The hospital has dedicated units for cardiac, neurological, intensive and intermediate care, pediatrics, women's care, adult psychiatry and cancer care, as well as general surgical and medical units.
The emergency department at CarolinaEast Medical Center provides care for over 75,000 people every year. CarolinaEast Emergency Medical Services maintains a staff of paramedics and EMTs that provide emergency medical care and transportation for New Bern and the surrounding areas.
Components of the Health System include CarolinaEast Medical Center, CarolinaEast Surgery Center, CarolinaEast Diagnostic Center, CarolinaEast Primary Care, CarolinaEast Heart Center, CarolinaEast Rehabilitation Hospital, CarolinaEast Home Care and Crossroads Adult Mental Health.
Founded in 1962 as Craven County Hospital, CarolinaEast has a history of bringing many firsts in healthcare to the coastal North Carolina community. CarolinaEast was the first to offer outpatient cardiac rehabilitation in eastern North Carolina. The first radiation therapy offered in the region was generated from the CarolinaEast campus. The first digital mammography and computed aided diagnosis was offered to the five counties by CarolinaEast Diagnostic Center. CarolinaEast was the first non-academic health care facility to offer lifesaving, cancer detecting PET-CT scanning. The adult psychiatry inpatient unit at CarolinaEast Medical Center, known as Crossroads Mental Health, was awarded the 2013 Clinical Program of the Year award by Horizon Health.
The 230+ member medical staff represents nearly all medical specialties. The physicians are supported by over 1800 professional and ancillary staff and 430 volunteers. Centers of excellence for CarolinaEast include comprehensive cardiac care, cardio thoracic surgery, leading edge cancer care, rehabilitation, and diagnostic imaging.
In 2023, the Carolina East Medical Center was given an ‘A’ Rating for the Hospital Safety Grade from Leapfrog Group’s Fall 2023 Hospital Safety Guide. In 2023, Carolina East Health also ended its affiliation with UNC Health.
# Carolinas College of Health Sciences

Carolinas College of Health Sciences is a non-profit public college focused on the health sciences and is located both online and with a physical campus in Charlotte, North Carolina.

## History

The college's roots date back to the 1940s, when Charlotte Memorial Hospital, now Atrium Health Carolinas Medical Center (CMC), provided hospital-based nursing and allied health training, forming the roots of Carolinas College. The college is owned by Atrium Health. It offers on-campus and online certificates, associate degrees & bachelor's degrees. The college focuses on educating, engaging and empowering professionals for an evolving healthcare environment. Graduates consistently exceed state and national certification testing benchmarks. The college's current president is Dr. T. Hampton Hopkins.

## Academics

Carolinas College of Health Sciences offers educational programs leading to entry-level employment in health care careers as well as programs for health care professionals to advance in their current roles. The college offers programs in nursing, general studies, health care simulation, clinical laboratory sciences, and diagnostic and imaging sciences such as radiologic technology. Some programs may be completed entirely online, while others are offered at the college's Charlotte campus. The college is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the Associate of Applied Science degree and the Baccalaureate degree. Individual programs may also have additional accreditations.
# Abraham George Ellis

Abraham George Ellis (26 August 1846, Paramaribo – 29 November 1916, Amsterdam) was a Dutch Vice Admiral and politician. Born in Suriname of a mother born in slavery, he was the first Minister of African descent to serve in a Dutch cabinet.

## Early life

Ellis spent his early life in Suriname where he was born. He was the son of a wealthy civil servant and a freed Surinamese slave. His father, Johannes Ellis (b. 1812), was the illegitimate child of Abraham de Veer, governor of the Dutch Gold Coast (in present-day Ghana) and his Ghanaian housekeeper Fanny Ellis. When Abraham was appointed governor of Sint Eustatius in 1817, he took Johannes with him. In 1822, when he was made governor of Suriname, again he took Johannes along. Johannes' mother, Maria Louisa de Hart (b. 1826) was born in bondage. Her father, a Jewish plantation owner named Mozes-Meijer de Hart had purchased her family's freedom when she had been just a few months old. In 1860 Ellis left Suriname with his parents and four younger sisters and moved to Amsterdam, Netherlands.

## Career
### Navy

Ellis graduated from the Royal Netherlands Naval College in Den Helder on 1 September 1864. He spent over forty years in the navy serving tours to the Dutch East Indies, New Guinea, China, South America and Japan. In between tours he worked ashore with the Naval Torpedo Service and the Personnel Department of the Navy. In June 1902, Ellis was promoted Rear Admiral and appointed director of Willemsoord naval wharf and the Commander of the Den Helder defense line (Stelling Den Helder). There Ellis cracked down hard on the social democratic sailor's union, earning him a reputation as a "Devourer of Socialists" (Socialistenvreter).

### Government (1903–1905)

Following the death of Gerhardus Kruys, the apolitical Ellis was made Minister of the Navy in the Kuyper government. His ministry was dominated by combating the rise of unionists within the navy and he saw little success. When the government sought a new Foreign Affairs Minister after the resignation of the Minister Robert Melvil van Lynden, Ellis served briefly as interim minister. Ellis resigned from the Navy at the rank of Vice-admiral on 1 December 1905 due to heart problems.

### Retirement

On 16 August 1905, less than two days after the end of his term in government, Queen Wilhelmina appointed Ellis as her special adjutant. He remained closely associated to the navy and marine business interests and later died from a heart attack in November 1916 during a board meeting of the Colonial Rubber Company in Amsterdam.

## Personal life

In 1889 Ellis married Elisabeth Maria Anna (1861–1943) the daughter of his former superior, Vice Admiral Johann Willem Binkes. The marriage remained childless.

## Honors

Ellis was a Commander of the Order of the Dutch Lion. He was also closely involved in the creation of the Royal Dutch Navy association 'Our Fleet' (Onze Vloot) which he was a president of until 1913.

## Trivia

A photograph of his parents in 1846 is the earliest known daguerreotype made in Suriname.
# Imiclopazine

Imiclopazine is an antipsychotic drug of the phenothiazines class, developed in the 1960s by the pharmaceutical company Asta-Werke under the brand name Ponsital. It demonstrated strong sedative and antiemetic properties.
It was initially researched for the treatment of schizophrenia and had favorable clinical trials, but ultimately was never brought to market.
# Briskebyen, Oppland

Briskebyen is a neighborhood in Gjøvik, around the street Storgata. Briskebyen was a working-class district, made up of wooden houses built in the area before 1865. Most of these houses were destroyed between 1960 and 1970. They were replaced by high-rise flats and the hospital at Haugtun. The area is named after Briskeby in Oslo, which was also a working-class district.