OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marlène Rigaud Apollon

Marlène Rigaud Apollon (born May 23, 1945) is a Haitian educator and writer who has been living in the United States since 1964.
She was born in Cap-Haïtien and was educated at the Institution du Sacré-Cœur de Turgeau in Port-au-Prince, going on to earn a BA from the University of Maryland and a MS in from Towson University. She has taught French and French literature at the primary, secondary and university levels.
Her work has appeared in the periodicals Sapriphage, Utah Foreign Language Review and River City. Her story "Manman pas kite yo koupe janm mwen, Mommy, don’t let them cut my leg" was included in the anthology Haïti Rising (2010).

## Selected works

Source:
* I Want to Dance, poetry (1996)
* Si je n’avais que des regrets, poetry (1997)
* The Moon’s a Banana, I am me (1998)
* Haiti Trivia,youth non-fiction (1998), in English, French and Creole
* Haitian Art Trivia, youth non-fiction (2002), in English and Creole
* Elle s’appelait Elizabeth: L’histoire de Mère Marie Lange, biography translated into English as Her name was Elizabeth: The Story of Mother Mary Lange (2002)
* Cris de Colère, Chants d’espoir, poetry (2007)
* Louis Mercier, À la Reconquête de l’Idéal haïtien: Une voix d’hier pour aujourd’hui et demain, biography translated into English as Louis Mercier, To Reconquer the Haitian Ideal: A Voice from Yesterday for Today and Tomorrow (2008)
# North Valley Hospital

North Valley Hospital is a hospital based in Tonasket, Washington, United States, which is a city that is part of the Okanogan region.
# Northside Hospital System

The Northside Hospital System (Northside) is a hospital network in the Atlanta area of Georgia in the United States. Its specialties include oncology, gynecology, neurology, orthopedic surgery, and gastroenterology.
Northside operates five hospitals across the metro area: Northside Hospital Atlanta, Northside Hospital Cherokee, Northside Hospital Duluth, Northside Hospital Forsyth, and Northside Hospital Gwinnett.

## History

Northside Hospital purchased Baptist Medical Center in Cumming, Georgia in 2002, which was renamed Northside Hospital Forsyth. Northside Medical Midtown opened in Atlanta in November 2018.
# The Ash Pit

The Ash Pit is an inactive volcanic crater on the southern edge of the Kitsu Plateau in British Columbia, Canada. It is Holocene in age and may be the youngest feature of the Mount Edziza volcanic complex. It is within the Northern Cordilleran Volcanic Province and is part of the Pacific Ring of Fire, that includes over 160 active volcanoes.
# Oakwood Health System

The Oakwood Health System was a group of 4 hospitals and dozens of medical clinics across the Metro Detroit Area. In 2014, Oakwood Health System merged with Beaumont Health System and Botsford Hospital to form Beaumont Health.

## History

In 1989, Oakwood Healthcare merged with United Care.
In 2014, Oakwood Health System merged with Beaumont Health System and Botsford Hospital to form Beaumont Health.

## Hospitals

Oakwood provided acute, specialty, primary and preventative care services, with four acute care hospitals and more than 50 outpatient facilities, 9,000 employees and 1,300 physicians.
The hospitals within the Oakwood Health System include:
* Beaumont Hospital - Dearborn Dearborn, Michigan
* Beaumont Hospital - Wayne Wayne, Michigan
* Beaumont Hospital - Taylor Taylor, Michigan
* Beaumont Hospital - Trenton Trenton, Michigan

## Teen Health Centers

Youth in the community can receive healthcare through the Oakwood Teen Health Centers. They provide a wide variety of services through school-based and school-linked programs.
There are three teen health centers and two elementary school clinics:
* Oakwood Inkster Teen Health Center
* Oakwood Romulus Teen Health Center at Romulus High School
* Oakwood Taylor Teen Health Center Southgate, Michigan
* Jefferson-Barns Elementary School Clinic in Wayne-Westland
* Lincoln Elementary School Clinic in Wayne-Westland
# OhioHealth Grady Memorial Hospital

OhioHealth Grady Memorial Hospital, located in Delaware County, has been the main hospital for Delaware, Ohio since 1904. Today it is a member hospital of OhioHealth, a not-for-profit, faith-based healthcare system.

## Services and clinical programs
### Cancer care

The Cancer Services program at Grady Memorial is nationally recognized and certified by the American College of Surgeons, the American College of Radiology, and is a member of the Columbus Community Clinical Oncology Program, a clinical oncology research program established and funded by the National Cancer Institute. Participating in this consortium of 10 hospitals and 120 physicians gives Grady patients access to clinical trials of drugs and drug combinations not yet approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

### Heart and vascular care

The physicians who see patients and perform heart and vascular procedures at Grady Memorial also are cardiologists at Riverside Methodist Hospital and Grant Medical Center. Grady Memorial offers a variety of heart and vascular services in its updated Cardiac Cath Lab.

### Neurosciences

Grady Memorial is a member of the OhioHealth Stroke Network, a team of critical care and stroke professionals that work together to provide emergency care for stroke patients. Inpatient and Emergency Department consultations are provided, along with procedures or evaluation to determine if the patient should remain at Grady Memorial or be transferred to an OhioHealth Primary Stroke Center.

### Emergency care

Grady Memorial is an Accredited Chest Pain Center exceeding criteria and undergoing an onsite review by accreditation specialists. Grady Memorial has earned consistently high patient satisfaction scores in its Emergency Department because of its inpatient "door-to-doc" times that average less than half the national average.
# Paoli Hospital

Paoli Hospital, part of Main Line Health, is a 231-bed, not-for-profit, acute care hospital in Paoli, Pennsylvania. In 2014, the hospital was re-accredited as a Level II Trauma Center, the only one in Chester County. Founded in 1913.
Paoli Hospital and its outpatient centers in King of Prussia, Exton and Collegeville offer a range of services and programs, including orthopaedic, maternity, heart and stroke care; a cancer center; The Holloway Breast Center; emergency services and level II trauma center; primary care services and outpatient services.

## Statistics

As of April 2022:
* Employees: 1,210
* Licensed beds: 231
* Bassinets: 11
* ER visits: 36,980
* Total discharges: 13,769
* Births: 1,983
* Total surgeries: 7,101
# Parkview Health (Ohio)

Parkview Health, formerly known as Community Hospitals and Wellness Centers (CHWC), serves Williams County, Ohio, United States, and surrounding areas.

## Facilities
### Bryan Hospital

The flagship campus in Bryan, Ohio is a 113 bed rural federally qualified health center. It is equipped with an emergency department, an OB and maternity unit, surgical suites, vascular diagnostic imaging and a heart catheterization system, a radiation oncology treatment center, and a helipad for medical evacuation.
Bryan Hospital also features a number of specialty medical clinics including ear, nose, and throat; cardiology; pain management; urology; orthopedics; wound care; and others.
Additional services offered at Bryan Hospital include physical, occupational, and speech therapy; nutrition and diabetes education; cardiac rehabilitation; and mental health and counseling.
In early 2015, CHWC formed the Vantage Healthcare of Ohio, LLC collaborative with seven other hospitals from Northwest Ohio as a means to pool resources and overall save money. The partnership includes Bellevue Hospital (Bellevue), Blanchard Valley Health Systems (Findlay), Fisher-Titus Medical Center (Norwalk), Fulton County Health Center (Wauseon), Henry County Hospital (Napoleon), Magruder Memorial Hospital (Port Clinton), and Wood County Hospital (Bowling Green).

### Montpelier Hospital

The outlying Montpelier, Ohio campus is a 25-bed rural critical access hospital that specializes in rehabilitative services. It is also equipped with an emergency department, imaging and radiology, a laboratory, a sleep disorder center, and neuropsychology. Both the Bryan Hospital and the Montpelier Hospital emergency departments see 17,500 patients per year.

### Archbold Medical Center

The Archbold Medical Center—located in Archbold, Ohio—offers outpatient services such as physical, occupational, and speech therapy; imaging and radiology; pain management; ear, nose, and throat; gastroenterology; and other medical specialty clinics. Upon completed construction of Archbold Medical Center in 1998, the organization was renamed to recognize its expansion into Fulton County, from Community Hospitals of Williams County to Community Hospitals and Wellness Centers.

## Accreditation

CHWC is accredited by The Joint Commission.
# Penikese Island Leper Hospital

The Penikese Island Leper Hospital was a leprosy hospital located on Penikese Island, off the coast of Massachusetts, United States, from 1905 to 1921. It housed a small colony of people who suffered from leprosy over the years until it was closed in 1921 and patients were relocated to a federal hospital in Louisiana.
# Perelman Center for Advanced Medicine

The Ruth and Raymond Perelman Center for Advanced Medicine is a specialized medical facility located at 34th Street and Civic Center Boulevard, on the former site of the Philadelphia Civic Center, on the campus of the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. The $302-million project was designed by Rafael Viñoly Architects and completed in 2008. It was the largest capital project ever undertaken by the University of Pennsylvania Health System, until the construction of The Pavilion.
The center is home to Penn Medicine's Abramson Cancer Center, radiation oncology, cardiovascular medicine and an outpatient surgical pavilion. One of the most important parts of the Center for Advanced Medicine is the Roberts Proton Therapy Center which houses the largest proton therapy center associated with a medical center in the world. The proton therapy center will be used by both the Walter Reed Army Medical Center and the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, as well as the Penn Medicine to treat cancer patients.
# Dick Kedzlie

Quentin Dick Kedzlie (22 March 1861 – 3 May 1920) was a Scottish-born international rugby union forward who played club rugby for Cardiff and international rugby for Wales. In his later life he became the chairman of the South Wales Baseball Association.

## Rugby career

Kedzlie played for Canton RFC and Roath Windsor (Cardiff) before joining Cardiff. He represented Cardiff for seven seasons during 1881 to 1892. He played in three notable games during his career with Cardiff, two at international level and one for his club.
On 4 February 1888, Kedzlie was selected to represent Wales in the opening game of the Home Nations Championship, played at Rodney Parade against Scotland. Kedzlie was one of five new caps brought into the Welsh pack for the game, which was captained by Newport's Tom Clapp. Wales won the game through a single try, from London Welsh back Tom Pryce-Jenkins. Kedzlie was reselected for the second and last game of the 1888 Championship, travelling to Lansdowne Road, Dublin to face Ireland. The selectors kept faith in the forwards, fielding an unchanged pack for the first time in Welsh rugby history. Wales lost the game and Kedzlie did not represent the country again.
Although his international career was now over, Kedzlie played his part in another landmark game, when he was chosen to play for Cardiff against the touring New Zealand Natives. Although having lost to Llanelli and Wales, the Māori team had been able to defeat both Swansea and Newport over the past five days. After an early try from Norman Biggs, Cardiff won the forward battle on a slow and wet pitch, winning the game by a goal.
Kedzlie's brothers Alexander and James also played for Canton RFC. His great nephew Bill Kedzlie kept up the family tradition by playing rugby for the RAF.

### International matches played

Wales
* Scotland 1888
* Ireland 1888
# Auto AG Schwyz

Auto AG Schwyz (AAGS) is a company based in Schwyz, Switzerland which provides bus services to the Canton of Schwyz. The company operates commercial daytime services throughout the Canton, and its vehicles venture into the neighbouring Canton of Lucerne during the night when it operates the N10 service on the Nachstern network, in conjunction with Verkehrsbetriebe Luzern. The company currently runs 28 buses.

## Livery

Auto AG Schwyz vehicles are painted in a livery of red and white.
# Heinz-Josef Kehr

Heinz-Josef Kehr (born 18 December 1950 in Brühl, North Rhine-Westphalia, died 19 November 2014) was a professional German footballer.
Kehr made 187 appearances and scored 78 goals in the 2. Fußball-Bundesliga for Alemannia Aachen, Tennis Borussia Berlin and Rot-Weiss Essen during his playing career.
# Maaligai

Maaligai (transl. Mansion) is a 2021 Indian Tamil-language period thriller film directed by Dil Satya and starring Andrea Jeremiah and Karthik Jayaram.

## Cast

* Andrea Jeremiah as ACP S. Shanti
* Karthik Jayaram as Vishnu / Vishnuvardhan
* Ashutosh Rana as King Vikramaditya
* K. S. Ravikumar as O. K. Kumar
* Ali as Vishnuvardhan's uncle
* Manobala as Power Paandi
* Aadukalam Naren as Shanti's father
* Meera Krishnan as Shanti's mother
* Jangiri Madhumitha as Arthi Krishnan
* Kovai Sarala as storyteller

## Production

The film began production in 2019 and was supposed to be made in Kannada by director Dil Satya and produced by Hindi producers, but it was made as a Tamil film due to Andrea Jeremiah's popularity there. Dil Satya and Karthik Jayaram from the Kannada film industry forayed into Tamil cinema through this film.
Andrea plays an ACP, who upon investigating a palace learns about her past as a princess. She accepted the role since she got to play two characters, which is rarely offered to heroines. K. S. Ravikumar accepted the film due to cinematographer K. Ramsingh, whose mentor Ashok Rajan worked on many of his directorial films starting with his second film Cheran Pandian (1991).
The film was shot in Baroda, Chennai, Jaipur and Kochi.

## Release

The Hindi dubbed version was released on 29 October 2021 on Zee Cinema.
# François (album)

François is the French-language debut album by Desireless, released in 1989 and re-released in 2001. The single "Voyage, voyage" was a chart topper in many European and Asian single charts.

## Track listing

* All songs written by Jean Michel Rivat, except "Qui Sommes-Nous" and "Voyage, voyage" (Rivat/Dominique Dubois)
* "Qui Sommes-Nous" – 4:31
* "Animal" – 4:48
* "Hari ôm Ramakrishna" – 5:11
* "Tombée d'une montagne" – 5:07
* "Dis pourquoi (New age mix)" – 0:36
* "Oublie-les, oublie" – 3:58
* "Les commencements" – 4:04
* "Elle est comme les étoiles" – 4:15
* "Qui peut savoir" – 3:48
* "John" – 4:14
* "Dis pourquoi" – 4:42
* "Voyage, voyage" – 4:22

### 2001 CD re-release track listing

Label: Choice Of Music Catalogue number: 200 105-2
* "Voyage, voyage" - 4.24
* "John" - 4.13
* "Qui sommes-nous" - 4.28
* "Elle est comme les étoiles" - 4.14
* "Animal" - 4.48
* "Hari ôm Ramakrishna" – 5:10
* "Tombée d'une montagne" – 5:08
* "Oublie-les, oublie" – 3:58
* "Les commencements" – 4:04
* "Qui peut savoir" – 3:48
* "Dis pourquoi" - 4.41
* "Star" - 4.39
* "Voyage, voyage" (Maxi version) - 6.41
* "John" (Maxi version) - 6.27
* Qui sommes-nous" (Europe remix) - 6.38

## Singles

* "Qui Peut Savoir" – 1986
* "Voyage, voyage" – 1986/1987 (France #2, Germany #1, UK #5 *)
* "John" – 1988 (France #5)
* "Qui Sommes-Nous?" – 1989
* "Elle Est Comme Les Étoiles" – 1990
*when originally released it charted at #53 but was re-released in 1988 as a remix by P. Hammond and P. Waterman of PWL titled Britmix.
# KJIK

KJIK (100.7 FM, "Majik 100.7") is a radio station licensed to serve Duncan/Safford and Eastern Arizona, United States. The station is owned by WSK Family Credit Shelter Trust UTA. It airs a variety music format.
The station was assigned the KJIK call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on February 6, 2003.
# Roger Doughty

Roger Doughty (1868 – 19 December 1914) was a Welsh footballer who played as an outside left for Druids before joining Newton Heath in June 1886. He was part of the Heathens' team that joined the Football Alliance in 1889, but left in 1892. He returned for one season in 1896–97.
Although he was born in Cannock Chase, Staffordshire, to an Irish father and a Welsh mother, Doughty played for the Welsh national team. He made his debut in a match against Ireland in March 1888, a match in which his brother Jack also played. Wales won the match 11–0, with the Doughty brothers scoring six of the goals between them; Roger scored two of the goals, Jack scored four.
He died in Manchester on 19 December 1914.
# Heinz Vollmar

Heinz Vollmar (26 April 1936 – 12 October 1987) was a Saarland and German football player.
Vollmar belongs to those Germany international players (war-year examples include Ernest Wilimowski, Franz Binder, Max Merkel; latest examples include Ulf Kirsten, Andreas Thom, Matthias Sammer etc.) that have represented other nations in their international career as well. He was a tricky winger who mostly played in the outside left position.
Vollmar was a citizen of Saarland, what came under French protectorate after World War II, and wore the Saarland colours four times, scoring four in these matches. His final Saarland appearance happened under then Saarland coach Helmut Schön less than a month before his first West Germany match under coach Sepp Herberger: On 6 June 1956, Saarland lost 2–3 to the Netherlands in Amsterdam with Vollmar scoring one goal that evening.
With the population of Saarland to join West Germany, via a referendum taken place already in 1955, Vollmar's first of twelve West Germany caps was on 30 June 1956, in Stockholm versus Sweden. He scored his first of three goals against Belgium six months later. Despite the fact a year had passed since his final West Germany match, Heinz Vollmar was part of the West German squad at the 1962 FIFA World Cup.
# Henry A. Sharpe

Henry Augustus Sharpe (June 10, 1848 – August 10, 1919) was an American jurist who served as a justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama from 1898 to 1904.

## Early life, education, and career

Born in Alabama, he was "educated in the common schools", and received an LL.B. from Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tennessee, in 1870. Sharpe "began his studies for the law at an early age and soon won prominence in his profession". He represented Somerville, Alabama in the Alabama House of Representatives for one term, from 1878 to 1879. In November 1881, he moved to Birmingham, Alabama, where he continued the practice of law until 1884.

## Judicial service

In 1884, Governor Edward A. O'Neal appointed Sharpe to the newly created city court of Birmingham. Sharpe was reelected to the seat in 1886, and again in 1892, and after 1891 served as the senior presiding judge of Jefferson County, Alabama. In 1897, it was reported that he "has not seemed inclined to enter a contest for a seat on the higher bench", but in October 1897, his candidacy for the state supreme court was announced. Sharpe was one of four new justices, following an election that substantially remade the court. After serving for six years on the state supreme court, he declined to run for a seat on the newly reorganized court in 1904. He again served as presiding judge of Jefferson County, Alabama, remaining in that office until his death.

## Personal life and death

Sharpe died at the age of 71 in the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, home of one of his four daughters, whom Sharpe and his wife had been visiting for several weeks. His wife, noted for her humanitarian work, died 22 years later, in July 1941.
# Helmut Kapitulski

Helmut Kapitulski (born 29 September 1934) is a German former footballer who played as a midfielder.
# Piedmont Augusta

Piedmont Augusta, formerly University Hospital, is a non-profit private hospital located in downtown Augusta, Georgia.
In addition to its main hospital campus, Piedmont Augusta has outpatient medical offices and imaging centers servicing the surrounding 25-county region comprising the CSRA (Georgia and South Carolina). Piedmont Augusta provides prompt care, primary care, and specialty physicians such as Endocrinology, Neuroscience, Heart and Vascular, Rheumatology and Gastroenterology. A 25-bed medical center located in McDuffie County has been added recently.
In 2021, it was announced that Piedmont Healthcare was going to take over University Hospital, and the hospital officially became Piedmont Augusta on March 1, 2022.

## Accreditation

Piedmont Augusta is accredited by DNV, a global certification body with objectives to safeguard life, property and the environment.

## History

A poor house and hospital was built on the 100 block of Greene Street in 1818. The first City Hospital provided local physicians an opportunity for medical education and became the first home of the Medical College of Georgia in 1829. While City Hospital generally served white patients, a Freedman's Hospital was opened to care for the many African-Americans who migrated to Augusta following the American Civil War.
Augusta's City and Lamar hospitals (replacing Freedman's) operated under the auspices of local government, with medical and surgical control provided by the medical college faculty. Nursing education was started at both hospitals in the 1890s, which would later evolve into the University Hospital School of Nursing.
City and Lamar hospitals were brought under one facility with the opening of a replacement hospital in 1915, which was named "University Hospital" in recognition of the ongoing clinical association with the medical college. Having Barrett, Lamar and later Milton Antony and Jennings wings, the first University Hospital served Augusta's citizens for 55 years.
Political upheaval caused the medical college to construct its own teaching facility, which opened as Talmadge Hospital in the 1950s. The Richmond County Hospital Authority moved to replace the aging University wings with a modern hospital, complete with coronary care and intensive care units, which opened in 1970.
In 2017, University purchased Trinity Hospital, gaining a second campus now known as Piedmont Augusta Summerville Campus, in the historic Summerville community.
In 2021, it was announced that Piedmont Hospitals in Atlanta would be partnering with University Hospital and the hospital officially became Piedmont Augusta on March 1, 2022.
# An Edge of the Forest

An Edge of the Forest is a 1959 novel by American writer Agnes Clifford Smith (1906–1994), first published by Viking Press. It won the 1961 Aurianne Award of the American Library Association, along with several other awards.

## Plot summary, style

The book describes how a lamb enters a forest after becoming separated from its flock. Here it is befriended by a leapordess, and soon its innocence begins to influence the various animals of the forest. Eventually it is reunited with its shepherd.
The author dedicated the book to "saints, philosophers, and artists".
It has been described as an allegory, an intricate fantasy, with a poetic style, “reminiscent by turns of medieval beast fables, of Isaiah's vision of the time when "the wolf also shall dwell with the lamb" and of the Parable of the Good Shepherd.”

## Reception

"one of the special books that will be remembered for a lifetime and can be read at any age…it is far too important a book to be lost”. The novel was criticised for being abstruse.

## Awards

* New York Herald Tribune Children's Book Award
* 1961 Aurianne Award of the American Library Association
* 1966 Lewis Carroll Shelf Award of the Wisconsin Book Conference