OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Providence Hospital (Washington, D.C.)

Providence Hospital was a 408-bed hospital located in the District of Columbia, United States. Founded in 1861 on Capitol Hill by the Roman Catholic Daughters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul, it was the longest continuously operating hospital and the last public hospital in the District. It moved to Brookland in 1956. Providence Hospital was a member of Ascension Health, the largest non-profit health care organization in the United States.
* Private ward in Providence Hospital
* Private room in Providence Hospital

## Description

Providence Health System consisted of Providence Hospital (the main hospital), as well as several offsite clinics and healthcare facilities: Carroll Manor, Seton House, Perry Family Health Center, and Fort Lincoln Family Medicine Center.
Providence maintained full accreditation by The Joint Commission and was also licensed by the District of Columbia Department of Health.
On October 16, 2017, the obstetrics unit was closed as part of a cost-savings measure. Patients received notice less than two months before the unit closed. Previously, Providence delivered between 1,500 and 2,000 babies a year.
In September 2018, Ascension announced that it would close the main hospital by the end of the year but continue operating its medical office buildings and Carroll Manor. The closing plan became a source of controversy for Ascension Health. The hospital served some of the most disadvantaged residents of the district. In December most of the hospitals services ended but under pressure and a lawsuit from the city government, the Emergency Department and ten inpatient beds remained open until April 30, 2019, at which point all remaining services were closed after 158 years of continuous service.
In July 2019, Ascension Health began operating Providence Urgent Care Center at the site of the old Providence Hospital. The center provides care for the treatment for a wide range of common, non-emergency illnesses.
# Psychiatric Institute of Washington

The Psychiatric Institute of Washington (PIW) is an acute (104 bed) psychiatric hospital in Washington, D.C. Opened in 1967, PIW is a short-term, private hospital. It offers behavioral healthcare to patients with mental and addictive illnesses, including children, adolescents, adults and the elderly. Services offered by PIW include inpatient, partial and intensive outpatient hospitalization, and group treatment programs for substance abuse and addiction.
As reported by US News, the Psychiatric Institute of Washington had 2,641 admissions and 1,766 outpatient visits in 2011. The hospital employed five physicians and dentists, twenty-two registered nurses, and ten practical nurses on its full-time medical staff. The hospital's part-time medical staff in 2011 included forty registered nurses and six practical nurses. PIW does not have a surgical unit or offer emergency department services.

## Inpatient services

PIW is primarily an inpatient center. Patients admitted into the hospital undergo a standard number of evaluations and staff assignments before being placed on a coed unit. This includes an assessment from the Nursing staff upon first arrival, a psychiatric evaluation, and a complete history and physical exam.
Patients are assigned a social worker as well as a "treatment team" consisting of the social worker, physician, and nurse. In order to give patients a sense of normalcy, every patient receives a complete program schedule for the unit they are placed on and an orientation to the unit's group therapy model.
The Psychiatric Institute of Washington offers six inpatient programs: Adult Psychiatric Services – Detox & Psych units, Child Services, Adolescent Services, The center, and The School. Each of these programs target specific age and mental health need. As evident from the units' names, PIW serves not only adults seeking mental health support, it also has the capacity to treat younger populations in distress.

## Outpatient services

Despite a general focus on inpatient care, PIW does offer two outpatient programs to patients who do not qualify for in-hospital care. The Day Center serves patients with daily anxieties while The Urgent Care Center, a newly established program in partnership with the Department of Mental Health and D.C. Superior Court provides immediate mental health assessments and treatment to defendants with mental health needs, as identified by judges, attorneys, and Pre-Trial Services Agency staff. Both programs are group therapy focused.
# Rudolph Latto House

The Rudolph Latto House is a historic house in Hastings, Minnesota, United States, built 1880–1881. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for local significance in architecture for its transitional Italianate/Eastlake design. It was built in white Chaska brick.

## History

Rudolph Latto was a German immigrant who arrived in Hastings in 1856 and rose from poverty to wealth as a brewer, banker, hotelier, and grocer, affording him the means to build his grand home. Upon its completion in 1881 it also served as a gathering place for Germans in the area. When Latto and his wife died without issue, they donated the building to the city for use as a hospital. It served as such 1914–1949, then was used as a nursing home from 1949 to 1985. With the building by then in need of major restoration, the Hastings government approved its sale to a private party. The new owners completed a restoration and reopened the house in 1989 as a bed and breakfast inn. The same owners had previously converted the nearby Thompson-Fasbender House into a bed and breakfast. After an ownership change, the Latto House is now The Historic Inn on Ramsey Street.
# Saint Luke's South Hospital

Saint Luke's South Hospital is a 171-bed hospital located in Overland Park, Kansas.

## History

Saint Luke's South first opened in 1998. In 2019, Saint Luke's South completed its 100,000 square-foot Saint Luke's Rehabilitation Institute expansion.

## Facilities

Available facilities include an emergency department, catheterization laboratory, radiology, intensive care unit, rehabilitation institute, and outpatient care.
# Sanpete Valley Hospital

The Sanpete Valley Hospital is a critical access hospital located in Mount Pleasant, Utah, United States. A full medical staff of general surgeons, radiologists and ten family practice physicians work at the hospital. Sanpete Valley Hospital is one of two hospitals located in Central Utah and is in Sanpete County. It is part of the Intermountain Healthcare system.
# Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital

Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital is a 338-bed acute care regional hospital located in the city of Santa Rosa, California, which is in Sonoma County. The hospital, known as "Memorial", is part of the Providence Health hospital system. It serves a population of over 500,000 people living in the greater Sonoma County area. Memorial Hospital is the regional Level II Trauma Center for Sonoma County, Lake County, Mendocino County, Napa County, and the Marin County coastal region.
On average Santa Rosa Memorial treats 1,450 patients annually who have suffered serious or life-threatening injuries. In 2009 it had more than 31,000 outpatient emergency department visits and more than 7,200 admissions. Between 1998 and 2010 as a level II trauma center it had treated over 15,000 trauma cases.

## Services

The hospital has a 24-hour Emergency Department, and is a Level II Trauma Center. Memorial also has an Intensive Care Nursery affiliated with the UCSF Medical Center.
# Scripps Mercy Hospital

Scripps Mercy Hospital is a private Catholic hospital in San Diego, California. Founded in 1890, it is the oldest hospital in San Diego County and has campuses in Chula Vista and Hillcrest. The hospital has 700 acute-care-licensed beds and employs 1,300 physicians. The Hillcrest campus is home to one of four regional Level I Trauma Centers and receives more than 2,100 trauma patients each year.

## History

In 1890, the Sisters of Mercy opened a five-bed dispensary called St. Joseph's in downtown San Diego, with the permission of Bishop Francisco Mora y Borrell. The dispensary was replaced by a three-story hospital in Hillcrest called St. Joseph's Sanitarium in 1891, which was renamed to St. Joseph's Hospital in 1904. It remained the sole hospital for San Diego, until County Hospital was built at the top of Sixth Street, above Mission Valley, in 1903. In 1921, as St. Joseph's Sanitarium, the hospital became the first hospital accredited by the American College of Surgeons that is west of the Mississippi River.
The current hospital building, also in Hillcrest, was built in 1925 and named Mercy Hospital. A second hospital, Bay General Hospital, was established in Chula Vista. In 1986, Bay General joined the Scripps Health system, as did Mercy Hospital in 1995 (which then became Scripps Mercy Hospital). Prior to its being under Scripps Health, it was part of Catholic Health Care West. Even after it joining Scripps Health, it remains a Catholic hospital. In 2004, the two hospitals were combined at the Hillcrest campus. As recently as 2015, Nuns of Sisters of Mercy continue to work at the hospital, but fulfilling more spiritual needs rather than direct care.

## Gallery

* The trauma room at Scripps Mercy.
* View from the roof.
* As seen from 8th Avenue.
# Searcy Hospital

Searcy Hospital was a state-owned and operated psychiatric hospital in Mount Vernon, Alabama. It was situated on the grounds of the former Mount Vernon Arsenal, a former United States Army munitions depot dating back to 1828. It closed permanently on October 31, 2012.

## History

In 1900, the Alabama Legislature established a mental health facility on the former site of the Mount Vernon Arsenal to relieve overcrowding at Bryce Hospital in Tuscaloosa. The new facility was named the Mount Vernon Insane Hospital upon its opening in 1902 but was renamed Searcy Hospital in 1919, in honor of Dr. J. T. Searcy, the first superintendent. It was initially known as the Mount Vernon Insane Hospital, the hospital for colored insane or the Mount Vernon Hospital for the Colored Insane, since it served African-Americans exclusively until 1969, when it was desegregated following the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
In 1906, 57 patients died due to an outbreak of a disease at the hospital. Initially the disease was a mystery, but it was later identified as one of the first major outbreaks of pellagra in the United States. The cause of pellagra was a mystery at the time, but one of the key observations was that it only struck the patients, not the staff. Joseph Goldberger later identified the cause of pellagra as a vitamin deficiency. It was caused by a poor, corn-based, diet at the hospital that was deficient in niacin.
In 2010 Searcy Hospital had approximately 400 extended-care beds and a 124-bed intermediate care unit for patients with severe mental illness. Patients were housed in modern buildings. It also served the female forensic in-patient psychiatric center for the southern one-third of Alabama. It was announced on February 15, 2012 that the Alabama Department of Mental Health would close Searcy and all but two of its other state-run mental health facilities in a move to transition all but its forensic and geriatric patients to community-based treatment. All admissions to Searcy were stopped in September, with the entire facility closing on October 31, 2012.
# Terehova, Latvia

Terehova is a village in the Zaļesje Parish of Ludza Municipality in the Latgale region of Latvia.
The Latvia–Russia border between the Republic of Latvia (EU member) and the Russian Federation (CIS member) which is an external border of the European Union has a checkpoint in the municipality of Terehova via road E22 / A12 / M9 near Zilupe. Terehova is connected to Ventspils by the European route E22 one of the best known roads in Latvia and one of the longest European routes.
# Normacot

Normacot is an area of Stoke-on-Trent, in the county of Staffordshire, England. Notable buildings include the church of the Holy Evangelists by Scott.
The district used to be served by Normacot railway station, but although the Crewe–Derby line is still open, the station was closed in 1964.
# Altinho, Pernambuco

Altinho is a municipality/city in the state of Pernambuco in Brazil. The population in 2020, according with IBGE was 22,984 inhabitants and the total area is 452.52 km$^2$.

## Geography

* State - Pernambuco
* Region - Agreste of Pernambuco
* Boundaries - Caruaru and São Caetano (N); Cupira, Panelas and Ibirajuba (S); Agrestina (E); Cachoeirinha (W).
* Area - 452.52 km$^2$
* Elevation - 454 m
* Hydrography - Una and Ipojuca rivers
* Vegetation - Caatinga hiperxerófila
* Clima - semi arid hot
* Annual average temperature - 23.1 c
* Distance to Recife - 163 km

## Economy

The main economic activities in Altinho are related with commerce and agribusiness, especially creations of cattle, sheep, goats, pigs and chickens.

### Economic Indicators

| Population | GDP x(1000 R$). | GDP pc (R$) | PE |
| 22.427 | 63.118 | 2.898 | 0.11% |
Economy by Sector 2006
| Primary sector | Secondary sector | Service sector |
| 8.03% | 9.81% | 82.16% |

### Health Indicators

| HDI (2000) | Hospitals (2007) | Hospitals beds (2007) | Children's Mortality every 1000 (2005) |
| 0.590 | 1 | 18 | 18.3 |
# Edward Victor David Parr

Edward Victor David Parr, JP (22 May 1870 – 2 April 1947) was a British businessman and unofficial member of the Executive Council and Legislative Council of Hong Kong.

## Biography

Parr was born in Haslington, Cheshire. He first arrived in Hong Kong in 1896. After that he had been stationed Shanghai, Japan and India. He returned to Hong Kong and became head of many leading companies in Hong Kong. He was the acting superintendent of P&O in 1916. In 1920 he was elected by the directors as the chairman of the Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation. He remained on the board until his resignation in 1924 on leaving Hong Kong.
He was active in the British business community and was made Justice of the Peace in April 1915. In January 1916, Parr signed a petition organised by Henry Pollock to the Secretary of State for the Colonies for constitution reform in Hong Kong. It demanded a larger increase of unofficial members in the Executive Council and also all unofficial members in the Legislative Council elected by the Hong Kong General Chamber of Commerce and unofficial Justices of Peace. He was member of the Hong Kong General Chamber of Commerce and when the Chamber moved for the exclusion of the German merchants after World War I in 1917 under the chairmanship of Percy Holyoak, he raised his support to the resolution and suggested to send their demand to the London government.
On 13 May 1919 he was elected by the committee to be the representative of the Chamber of Commerce in the Legislative Council during the absence of Percy Holyoak. He was temporarily again appointed by the Hong Kong government as to the Legislative Council in September 1919. He was appointed again to the Legislative Council in March 1920 and continued to serve until his resignation in 1923 In September 1920, he was appointed to the Executive Council as an unofficial member during Ernest Sharp was on leave.
He was also member of the Royal Hong Kong Golf Club and representative of the club on the Recreation Grounds Committee and had also been appointed to the Authorized Architects' Committee.
He died in Rusthall, Kent.
# Holmium(III) iodide

Holmium(III) iodide is an iodide of holmium, with the chemical formula of HoI$_3$. It is used as a component of metal halide lamps.

## Preparation

Holmium(III) iodide can be obtained by directly reacting holmium and iodine:
    2 Ho + 3 I$_2$ → 2 HoI$_3$
Holmium(III) iodide can also be obtained via the direct reaction between holmium and mercury(II) iodide:
    2 Ho + 3 HgI$_2$ → 2 HoI$_3$ + 3 Hg
The mercury produced in the reaction can be removed by distillation.
Holmium(III) iodide hydrate can be converted to the anhydrous form by dehydration with a large excess of ammonium iodide (since the compound is prone to hydrolysis).

## Properties

Holmium(III) iodide is a highly hygroscopic substance that dissolves in water. It forms yellow hexagonal crystals with a crystal structure similar to bismuth(III) iodide. In air, it quickly absorbs moisture and forms hydrates. The corresponding oxide iodide is also readily formed at elevated temperature.
# Seabron

Seabron is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dereon Seabron (born 2000), American basketball player
* Tom Seabron (1957–2024), American football player
# Pedro Meyer

Pedro Meyer (born October 6, 1935, in Madrid, Spain) is a Spanish photographer based in Mexico. He is one of the pioneers of the digital revolution in contemporary photography. He was the founder and president of the Consejo Mexicano de Fotografía (Mexican Council of Photography) and organizer of the first three Latin American Photography Colloquiums.

## Career

Besides his artistic photographic work, Meyer has been a teacher in various institutions, as well as the curator, editor, founder and director of the photography ZoneZero website, which hosts the work of over a thousand photographers from all over the world, and is visited by more than 500,000 people each month. More than 5.5 million people visited ZoneZero in one year.
Meyer has imparted more than a hundred lectures on the subject of photography and new technologies in festivals, museums and academic institutions in Mexico, the United States, United Kingdom, Germany, Argentina, Spain, Ecuador and Sweden among others. He has been a guest artist in the University of Colorado Boulder, Centro de Estudios Fotográficos in Vigo, Spain and The Arizona Western College in Yuma, Arizona. Meyer's ouvre has been the object of academic studies.
He is also the founder and chairman of the Pedro Meyer Foundation. In 2008, a retrospective exhibition named Heresies opened in 100 museums worldwide during the week of October 6, 2008.

## Awards

He was awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship in 1987, the Internazionale di Cultura Citta di Anghiari in 1985, in 1993 he received the National Endowment for the Arts in conjunction with Jonathan Green and the California Museum of Photography in Riverside. He has also received numerous awards in Mexican Photography Biennales and the very first grant destined to a Web project, awarded by the Rockefeller Foundation. In 1995, Meyer was selected by Time magazine as one of the best Mexican photographers.

## Publications

In 1991, he published I Photograph to Remember, one of the first CD ROMs in the world to combine images and sound. He is the author of the books Tiempos de América (American Times), Espejo de Espinas (Mirror of Thorns), Los Cohetes duraron todo el día (The Fireworks Lasted All Day). His book Truths and Fictions: A journey of documentary photography to digital was made into a CD ROM by Voyager in 1995. His latest book, titled The Real and the True, published by Peachpit Press, came out in 2005. In 2007, his work and contribution to the field of photography was honored via a special Mentor issue of Nueva Luz photographic journal (published by En Foco), guest edited by curator Elizabeth Ferrer.
# David Danino

David Danino (Hebrew: דוד דנינו, born 1924, died 7 June 1990) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for the National Religious Party from 1984 until 1988.

## Biography

Born in Marrakech in Morocco in 1924, Danino was educated in yeshivas in his home city and Casablanca, where he was an instructor for Religious Zionist youth. He made aliyah to Israel in 1956 and studied at a Teachers Seminary at Bar-Ilan University. He was also certified as a rabbi.
In 1956 he was amongst the founders of the Galil State School and taught there until 1959. A member of Hapoel HaMizrachi, he became head of Shlomi local council in 1960, holding the post until 1969. In 1974 he became head of the Religious Council, and in 1978 head of Hapoel HaMizrachi's Organisation Department.
In 1984 he was elected to the Knesset on the National Religious Party list. He lost his seat in the 1988 elections and died in 1990.
# Corinne Maury

Corinne Maury is a French lecturer in film studies as well as a film director.

## Career

Maury defended her doctoral thesis Habiter le monde : figures poétiques dans le cinéma du réel at the University of Paris III: Sorbonne Nouvelle in 2008.
Since 2009, she has been a teacher-researcher at the University of Toulouse-Jean Jaurès. In 2008-2009 she taught at the Sorbonne Nouvelle University - Paris 3 and from 2005 to 2008 at the University of Paris-Est Marne-la-Vallée. She is also an associate researcher with the IRCAV – Paris III Sorbonne Nouvelle.
Her research focuses mainly on contemporary cinema, the relationship between literature and cinema, the forms of everyday life in cinema and the aesthetics of images.
She has directed several documentary essays.
She co-edited a collective book on the Hungarian filmmaker Béla Tarr.

## Publications
### General books

* Corinne Maury (2022). The Sense of Place in Contemporary Cinema. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. p. 245. ISBN 9781399501408.
* Corinne Maury (2018). Du parti pris des lieux dans le cinéma contemporain (Akerman, Alonso, Costa, Dumont, Huillet & Straub, Mograbi, Tarr...) (in French). Paris: Hermann, series "L’esprit du cinéma". p. 266. ISBN 978-2-7056-9529-3.
* Corinne Maury (2014). L'attrait de la pluie. Crisnée: Yellow Now, series "Côté Cinéma / Motifs". p. 89. ISBN 978-2-87340-334-8.
* Corinne Maury (2011). Habiter le monde. Éloge du poétique dans le cinéma du réel. Crisnée: Yellow Now, series "Côté Cinéma". p. 192. ISBN 978-2-87340-275-4.
* Anne Immelé; Corinne Maury (2009). Les Antichambres (Photographs: Anne Immelé & Text: Corinne Maury) (in French). Trézélan: Éditions Filigranes. p. 69. ISBN 978-2-35046-166-3.

### Scientific editions

* 2016: Béla Tarr. De la colère au tourment, under the direction of Corinne Maury and Sylvie Rollet, Crisnée, Editions Yellow Now, Series "Côté Cinéma", 166 pages, 2016
* 2016: Filmer les frontières, under the direction of Corinne Maury and Philippe Ragel, Saint-Denis, Presses Universitaires de Vincennes, series "Esthétiques hors cadre", 208 pages, 2016
* 2016: Raymonde Carasco [fr] and Régis Hébraud à l'Œuvre, under the direction of Nicole Brenez [fr] and Corinne Maury, Aix-en-Provence, Presses Universitaires de Provence, series "Arts", 212 pages.
* 2022 : Lav Diaz : faire face, under the direction of Corinne Maury and Olivier Zuchuat, Paris, Post Editions, 365 p.

### Films

* 2001: Mah Damba, une griotte en exil, documentary about the griot Mah Damba, co-directed with Olivier Zuchuat (57 min).
* 2000: André de Richaud, l'homme abreuvoir, (experimental video, Super 8 and 16mm - 6 min)
* 1999: Le Saigneur de la Rivière du Haut, (documentary essay – video 13 min.)
* 1998: Gira Amahoro , (documentary essay, video, 13 min.)