OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Meadowview Psychiatric Hospital

Meadowview Psychiatric Hospital is a hospital in Secaucus, New Jersey.
Founded as the Hudson County Hospital for the Insane 1864, the hospital was originally located on Snake Hill. In 1927 its patients were moved to a new facility on County Avenue (where Meadowview Hospital is now located) and its name was changed to Hudson County Hospital Mental Diseases. They were transported in buses and ambulances, according to a contemporary Newark Evening News article.
When the asylum originally opened it had a capacity of 140 patients. Different wings were designated for men and women, and each room held several beds. Patients were not limited to the mentally ill. Justification ranged from schizophrenia to syphilis. Many people were admitted to the hospital "who had no reason to be there: healthy residents who had been determined by their relatives to be a burden." Sometimes families signed in their elderly relatives when they could no longer afford to take care of them. At the time, it was not difficult to sign in a patient, but harder for one to leave the hospital. According to Secaucus Town Historian Dan McDonough, "Anybody could sign somebody in. However, you would need three doctors to sign you out." The causes of death of many patients were not recorded, because the patients had been given pauper's funeral in the potter's field on the grounds, which was known as the Hudson County Burial Grounds. The Hudson County Hospital for Mental Diseases was renamed Hudson County Meadowview Hospital in 1967.
Meadowview Hospital was the victim of serious neglect, losing state funding and license in the 1990s and in 1995 services were contracted out. The hospital began a slow road to recovery and in 2011 became an accredited mental health facility. Currently, the hospital only accepts patients referred from Acute Care Hospitals and offers 84 beds with inpatient treatment and serves the residents of Hudson and surrounding counties.
# MedStar Montgomery Medical Center

MedStar Montgomery Medical Center, formerly known as Montgomery General Hospital, is a large hospital in Olney, Maryland. The hospital is a member of MedStar Health.

## History

In 1909, Dr. Jacob Wheeler Bird arrived in Sandy Spring to begin a medical practice and set out to establish the only hospital in Montgomery County. In 1919, eight women, who met to roll bandages and sew for community organizations, turned their energies toward raising funds for the new hospital.
Founded by Dr. Bird, the hospital opened in February 1920. Still unfinished, Montgomery General Hospital admitted its first 5 patients during a blizzard and the Spanish flu epidemic. The original hospital had 28 beds and admitted 596 patients its first year.
# Nancy Kurshan

Nancy Sarah Kurshan (born February 4, 1944, in Brooklyn, NY) is an American activist, raised as a "red diaper baby", and best known for being a founder of the Youth International Party (whose members were popularly known as Yippies).

## Early life and activism

Kurshan was a participant in the civil rights and peace movements as far back as high school. During her college years in Madison, Wisconsin, she was a member of Friends of SNCC (the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee) and CORE, and participated in the first demonstration against the Vietnam War in Washington, D.C., in April 1965. She then began to pursue a Ph.D. in psychology at UC Berkeley where she met Jerry Rubin. She dropped out to join Rubin in New York where they worked for the Mobe (National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam) on the 1967 demo to shut down the Pentagon.
Kurshan initiated a guerrilla theater women's group called W.I.T.C.H. (Women's International Terrorist Conspiracy from Hell) along with Robin Morgan, Sharon Krebs, and Roz Payne. When Rubin appeared in front of HUAC (House Un-American Activities Committee) dressed as an international guerrilla, she joined him, appearing as a witch to put a hex on HUAC. At the conclusion of the "Chicago Conspiracy Trial", when all the defendants were initially found guilty, Kurshan and Anita Hoffman burned judges' robes during a press conference as a denunciation of the guilty verdict (which was later reversed on appeal). Photos of this action appeared on front pages all across the world.
Robin Morgan wrote about Kurshan in her famous essay entitled "Goodbye to All That". Morgan suggested that Kurshan and many other women (Morgan among them) needed to free themselves from the male domination of the left and their respective partners. In 1970 Kurshan traveled to North Vietnam on an all-women's trip that included Judy Gumbo and Jeanne Plamandon of the White Panther Party.
Not long after, Kurshan left Rubin. She then went on to join the Weather Underground as a public member until its demise. She participated for many years thereafter in the efforts to free political prisoners such as the Puerto Rican political prisoners, Sundiata Acoli, Geronimo Pratt, and many others. She was active in the fight against control unit prisons as a founding member of the Committee to End the Marion Lockdown. She has also authored a popular analysis called "Women And Imprisonment in the United States", which has appeared in countless texts and books about prisons and repression, and in 2013, the Freedom Archives published Out of Control, her book about the battle to end control unit prisons.

## Personal life

Kurshan is Jewish. Along the way, Kurshan married Chicago epidemiologist Steve Whitman, raised two children, got a master's degree in social work and worked for 20 years as a social worker in the Chicago Public Schools. Whitman died in 2014.

## In popular culture

Mayim Bialik plays Kurshan in the 2011 film The Chicago 8.
# Hingna Assembly constituency

Hingna Assembly constituency is one of the twelve constituencies of the Maharashtra Vidhan Sabha located in the Nagpur district. It is a part of the Ramtek Lok Sabha constituency and comprises Hingna Tahsil and parts of Nagpur Tahsil, including the towns of Wadi, Davlameti, Sonegaon, SEZ Mihan and Jamtha, all in Nagpur district.
As of 2024, Sameer Meghe of the Bharatiya Janata Party represents the constituency.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Year | Member | Party |
| Till 2009 : Constituency did not exist ||||
| 2009 | Vijaybabu Ghodmare | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2014 | Sameer Meghe | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2019 | Sameer Meghe | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2024 | Sameer Meghe | Bharatiya Janata Party |

## Election results
### 2024

2024 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election: Hingna :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | BJP | Sameer Meghe | 160206 | 59.00 |
| | NCP-SP | Rameshchandra Bang | 81275 | 29.93 |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | 1876 | 0.69 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 78931 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 271517 | |
| | BJP gain from NCP-SP | BJP gain from NCP-SP | Swing | |

### 2019

2019 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election: Hingna :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | BJP | Sameer Meghe | 121,305 | 53.47 |
| | NCP | Vijay Ghodmare | 75,138 | 33.12 |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | 2,256 | 0.99 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 46,167 | 20.34 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 226,866 | 60.19 |
| | BJP gain from NCP | BJP gain from NCP | Swing | |

### 2014

2014 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election: Hingna :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | BJP | Sameer Meghe | 84,139 | 41.99 |
| | NCP | Rameshchandra Bang | 60,981 | 30.44 |
| | INC | Kunda Raut | 20,573 | 10.27 |
| | BSP | Bhadant Mahapant | 19,450 | 9.71 |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | 709 | 0.35 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 23,158 | 11.55 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 200,363 | 66.11 |
| | BJP gain from NCP | BJP gain from NCP | Swing | |

### 2009

2009 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election: Hingna :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | BJP | Vijay Ghodmare | 65,039 | 40.29 |
| | NCP | Rameshchandra Bang | 64,339 | 39.86 |
| | BSP | Rajaram Pande | 9,262 | 5.74 |
| | Independent | Rajesh Gautam | 8,643 | 5.35 |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | 0 | 0.0 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 700 | 0.43 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 161,428 | 58.58 |
| | BJP gain from NCP | BJP gain from NCP | Swing | |
# Memorial Hospital (Chattanooga)

Memorial Hospital is a hospital located in Chattanooga, Tennessee. It was officially opened on January 2, 1952. Memorial Hospital is a member of The American Hospital Association, The Tennessee Hospital Association, The Catholic Hospital Association, The Chattanooga Area Hospital Council, and The Chattanooga Area Safety Council. Memorial Hospital has grown tremendously since 1952. In 1952, Memorial Hospital had 200 beds. Today, the hospital has 365 hospital beds. It has nearly doubled in size over the 62 years since it opened. Memorial is a general hospital that has a wide variety of specialties. They have surgical, cardiac, interventional, cancer, orthopedic, and general care services. Memorial is known as a leader in Cardiology. Memorial is not a teaching hospital but is a leader in new technology.

## History

The Hamilton County Memorial Hospital Association was started in June 1946. Its only goal was to build a nonprofit hospital. Scott Probasco a local banker donated to the construction of the hospital and he was also involved in the expansion of Erlanger. After the construction of the hospital, it would be run by the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth. The Sisters of Charity helped Chattanooga raise the 1,570,000 dollars by mortgaging their own land in Kentucky. Paul Kruesi, an outspoken citizen in Chattanooga at the time made a statement that, "if Knoxville could raise 2.5 million dollars for a new hospital then chattanooga can raise 2 million." Ground was broke for construction on April 1, 1949. After construction was done and all hospital equipment was added, the cash and donations totaled nearly 2,000,000 dollars. In 1951, Sister Mary Victoria was named administrator of the hospital and the hospital was dedicated to "the glory of God and the service of mankind". When the hospital opened in 1952, they employed less than 40 physicians. This number grew to 250 in only ten years. The plans were announced in 1963 to add a seven-story addition on the south side of the hospital. This addition increased the hospital size by one third. It would have a larger laboratory and delivery room, as well as more operating and recovery rooms. Again in 1969, the hospital was in need of an expansion. They added on 33 beds, and then they planned to build the building that we know of today. Today, the DeSales Harrison building has been constructed so that the hospital can keep expanding with not much effort. In Spring of 2011, Memorial Hospital broke ground for a 380,000,000 dollar expansion project. This expansion was put off for two year due to the economy being rough. Now with the United States still in a recession the expansion is still in construction after three years and is expected to be a great benefit to the hospital and to the many more patients that will be treated in the new additions.

## Awards and recognition

On February 25, 2013, Memorial Hospital received the Platinum Performance Achievement Award from the American College of Cardiology Foundation for their outstanding services in 2012.
# Mercy Gilbert Medical Center

Mercy Gilbert Medical Center is a full-service, 197-bed Catholic hospital in Gilbert, Arizona, United States. The hospital is owned by Dignity Health.
Mercy Gilbert opened in 2006 to provide health care in the rapidly growing Gilbert area. It was the first full-service and second hospital to open in Gilbert, which previously had no hospitals of its own. A tower under construction at Mercy Gilbert will house a branch of Phoenix Children's Hospital, in which Dignity Health holds a minority stake.

## History

In 2003, two companies presented plans for hospitals in the same general area of Gilbert, Arizona, along the under-construction Santan Freeway. Catholic Healthcare West (CHW) presented its proposal for a 120-bed facility, while Banner Health was also considering a hospital in the area. Approved in November 2003 as the Gilbert Medical Campus, CHW named the facility the Mercy Gilbert Medical Center in acknowledgement of the Sisters of Mercy, co-sponsors of the system's hospitals. By the time construction was under way in 2004, Banner had abandoned its plans for a nearby facility. Construction workers had to plow over alfalfa fields and chase off sheep in the previously agricultural area.
The first phase of Mercy Gilbert Medical Center opened on June 5, 2006, a week before the Santan Freeway extension to Val Vista Road opened. It was Gilbert's first full-service hospital and the second in the town overall, after the Gilbert Emergency Hospital, which opened its doors four months prior. It had 88 beds, with plans already under way to continue expansion. The campus, built at a cost of $152.5 million, also included a four-story medical office building. Population growth in the region at the time was such that CHW's Chandler Regional Hospital saw little relief in its emergency room caseload after Mercy Gilbert, just 10 minutes further east on the freeway, opened. After an expansion in 2009, the hospital had 206 beds. In 2012, CHW changed its name to Dignity Health.
In 2017, Dignity Health and Phoenix Children's Hospital (PCH)—in which Dignity owns a 20-percent stake—announced plans to build a new tower at Mercy Gilbert to house a branch of Phoenix Children's Hospital with a 50-bed pediatric wing—including a Level III-B neonatal intensive care unit—as well as 24 rooms for labor and delivery, to be administered as part of Mercy Gilbert. Previously, the hospital had opened a pediatric unit in 2008, only to close it in 2011 due to underutilization and the agreement with PCH. Known as Phoenix Children's Hospital–East Valley, the facility forms part of a regional expansion into satellite facilities on the edges of the Valley by the children's hospital. Originally scheduled to open in 2023, it was not in service as of May 2024.
# Leonardo Barnjak

Leonardo Barnjak (born 31 January 1984) is a Croatian retired football striker who played primarily for TSV St. Johann in the Austrian Regional League West.

## Managerial career

After finishing his career at German amateur side FC Hammerau, Barnjak returned to Austria to take the helm at Austria Salzburg Reserves.
# Millie E. Hale Hospital

The Millie E. Hale Hospital was a hospital in Nashville, Tennessee that served African-American patients. It was the first hospital to serve black patients year-round. The hospital was opened by a husband and wife team, Dr. John Henry Hale and Millie E. Hale in July 1916. The couple first turned their home into a hospital that would grow to house 75 patients by 1923. In addition to the hospital, there was a community center and ladies' auxiliary that provided health services and also recreational and charity work to the black community. The hospital also provided parks for children who had no park to use in the Jim Crow era. In 1938, the hospital closed, but some social services continued afterwards.

## History

The Millie E. Hale Hospital was the first hospital to serve African-Americans year-round. The hospital was opened in Nashville, Tennessee in July 1916 by a husband and wife team, Dr. John Henry and Millie E. Hale. Millie Hale served as both the hospital administrator and head nurse. Her husband worked as the chief surgeon.
When the hospital first opened, it had 12 beds and two nurses. It was located on the second floor of the Hales' own home and eventually, the hospital took over the entire home. It also included a community center. By 1923, the hospital had 23 beds. Also by 1923, the hospital had seen around 7,000 patients and helped feed and provide clothing for many of these. Twenty-six nurses were employed at the hospital and the mortality rate for surgeries performed there was low. Eventually, the hospital had 75 beds and also included rooms dedicated to specializations such as a surgery room and a maternity ward. The American College of Surgeons "fully recognized" the hospital. The hospital also helped train nurses from Meharry Medical College, giving them practical experience.
The hospital's community center, which was also once a house owned by the Hales, included a free clinic and dispensary. The center also provided classes related to healthcare and childcare. In addition to providing education and practical needs, the community center screened movies and held concerts.
The ladies' auxiliary of the hospital helped provide food, clothing and companionship to the poor and the sick in the city. The auxiliary helped maintain the many social service programs provided by the hospital. The auxiliary also helped find foster homes for children. They also provided job-training programs for young women and assistance to women who were facing financial hardship.
Because there were no parks that black people could use in Nashville during the Jim Crow era, Millie Hale purchased 4 plots of land that were turned into playgrounds and recreational space. Hale staffed the parks with a director and nurse. Boys' and girls' clubs were organized.
The hospital closed in 1938 when Dr. John Henry Hale was appointed the chief of surgery at Meharry Medical College. Millie E. Hale had died in 1930. While the hospital closed, the social services the hospital had provided continued to serve the community after 1938.
# Asante Capital

Asante Capital Group is a private equity advisory firm with offices in London, New York City, Hong Kong, and Munich. The firm is active across primary capital raising, secondaries advisory and direct investment transactions. Asante partners with fund managers globally and across the strategy spectrum including buyout, growth, venture, private debt, infrastructure and real assets. To date, Asante has assisted the placement of over 100 funds and transactions with more than 60 notable investment firms, including Welsh Carson Anderson & Stowe, Chequers Capital, Creandum, LLR Partners, Montagu Private Equity, One Equity Partners, Summit Partners, NIO Capital, Whitehorse Liquidity Partners, and others.

## History

Asante Capital Group was founded in 2010 by managing partners Warren Hibbert and Fraser van Rensburg; both had previously been partners at MVision.

## Business Verticals

Asante Capital Group is active across three verticals:
* Primary Capital Raising - fund placement for private equity fund managers, typically as the sole global placement agent advisor. Clients vary from less established managers to some of the oldest and most established multi-vertical investment platforms globally. As of 2021, Asante has raised over $40 billion for 70 funds across 45 fund managers.
* Secondaries Advisory - supporting both General Partners and Limited Partners with liquidity solutions. Types of deals include both GP-led and LP-led transactions and Asante has advised on multiple continuation vehicle fund restructurings, LP stake sales, tender processes, bridge funds and seasoned primaries. As of 2021, Asante has advised on over $5 billion worth of secondaries transactions.
* Direct Investment Transactions - partnering with fundless sponsors to finance investments on a deal-by-deal basis. This vertical provides creative capital raising and structuring solutions, as well as tailored advisory beyond the traditional fundraising remit. As of 2021, Asante has completed over $2.5 billion of direct transaction sales.

## Competitors

The placement agent landscape is a competitive environment, with many firms providing private equity advisory services to managers across the spectrum. A few placement agents are structured as groups within larger investment banking firms, though a number, like Asante, operate as independent advisors. Notable competitors include Campbell Luytens, Evercore, Lazard, Credit Suisse, PJT Partners, Rede Partners, and UBS.
# Mount Saint Mary's Hospital

Mount St. Mary's Hospital and Health Center is a Catholic hospital in Lewiston, New York, just north of Niagara Falls, New York, where approximately 60% of the hospital's patients reside.

## History

A part of the Niagara Community for more than a century, Mount St. Mary's Hospital and Health Center began as the "Little House on the Corner" in Niagara Falls in 1907.
Founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Williamsville, at the request of the Bishop of Buffalo, the hospital provided services to all, especially the poor. In 1965, a new hospital was opened on a 30-acre campus in Lewiston.
Mount St. Mary's Hospital joined Catholic Health on July 1, 2015.

## Services

Mount St. Mary's includes:
* 175-bed licensed acute care facility
* Full service 24/7 EmStar Emergency Department
* Clearview inpatient chemical dependency unit
* 250-bed skilled care and rehabilitation center, Our Lady of Peace Nursing Care Residence
* Center for Women OB/GYN Maternity unit
* Primary care clinic located in the inner city of the City of Niagara Falls
* Primary care clinic located on the hospital's Lewiston campus
* Child care center
* Charitable foundation
Staff includes nearly 200 physicians, more than 300 RNs and LPNs, and allied health professionals and numerous employees in supporting roles. In all, Mount St. Mary's Hospital and Health Center employs more than 1,200 people and has about 250 volunteers. Mount St. Mary's is a New York State Department of Health Designated Stroke Center and a certified Chest Pain Center. It is also the only hospital in the Niagara area accredited by The Joint Commission.
# Mountain West Medical Center

Mountain West Medical Center is a 44-bed hospital in Tooele, Utah, with 38 active, 32 allied and 41 courtesy members of the Medical Staff.
This hospital is an Accredited Chest Pain, Stroke Receiving Facility, and Designated Trauma Center.
Services offered include 24-hour Emergency Department; Med/Surg Unit; Intensive Care; Cardiology; Cardiopulmonary Services; Imaging Services with CT, MRI, X-Ray, Nuclear Medicine, Mammography, Ultrasound, QCT Bone Density; General Surgery, Laboratory, Obstetrics & Gynecology; Physical and Occupational Therapy; Orthopedics; Tele-Stroke, Tele-Neuro; Tele-NICU; Urology; and EMS.
Their ER measures wait-time in real-time and pledges to patients that they will be seen by a professional in under 30 minutes.

## History

In 1951, voters in Tooele County approved a bond for the construction of a county hospital, which was completed in 1953 on the south side of Tooele City and named the Tooele Valley Medical Center. "From 1953 to 1980 the center was managed by the county under the direction of an administrator." Management of the hospital changed several times over the subsequent years.
In 2002 the old center was replaced by a newly constructed hospital on the north side of the city built by Community Health Care Systems, who by that time had purchased the old medical center and sold it to Rocky Mountain Care. The new hospital, called Mountain West Medical Center, opened in May 2002.
In 2016 the hospital came under the management of Quorum Health Corporation as part of a hospital spinoff by Community Health Care Systems. In 2019 the hospital became affiliated with the University of Utah Health, which made additional resources and services available to patients of the hospital.
In 2020, Mountain West Medical Center made an alliance with the University of Utah Health Care in order to offer a wider range of services to the community.