OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Donna Allegra

Donna Allegra Simms (December 8, 1953 – January 13, 2020) was an American writer, dancer and electrician. She wrote poetry, short stories, and essays. Twelve of her stories were collected as Witness to the League of Blonde Hip Hop Dancers (2001).

## Early life and education

Allegra was born in Brooklyn, New York. She graduated from Tilden High School in 1970. She attended Bennington College and Hunter College, and graduated from New York University in 1977. Her undergraduate studies focused on dramatic literature, theatre history, and film studies. "I needed them the way I needed food and shelter for survival," she wrote about the lesbian pulp novels she read as a girl. She recalled her parents as dismissive of her sexual identity as a "phase".

## Career

Allegra worked as an electrician and was active in the tradeswomen movement and in IBEW Local 3. She produced radio programs The Lesbian Show and The Velvet Sledgehammer for WBAI in the late 1970s. She was a member of the Jemima Writers Collective, along with Chirlane McCray and Sapphire. She wrote stories, poems, essays, and book reviews, and was a skilled dancer. Her writings were frequently anthologized, usually alongside other Black women writers, or other lesbian writers, or other Black LGBT writers. She won the Pat Parker Memorial Poetry Prize in 1992, and was a finalist for the Violet Quill Award in 2000.
As Donna Allegra Simms, she appeared briefly in two films, Cool Hands, Warm Heart (1979, short), and Born in Flames (1983, directed by Lizzie Borden).

## Publications

* "Butch on the Streets" (1992)
* "Carrot Juice" and "Top of the Morning" (1993, stories)
* "Fat Dancer" (1994, essay)
* "Buddies" (1994)
* "Comparing class notes" (1994, essay)
* "Between the Sheets: My Sex Life in Literature" (1995, essay)
* "She Tickles with a Hammer" (1996, essay)
* "Inconspicuous Assumptions" (1997, essay)
* "Lavender Sheep in the Fold" (1997)
* "Stilled Life" (poem)
* "Strapped" (1997, story)
* "Dance of the Cranes" (1997, story)
* "Rhomboid Pegs for Oblong Hearts" (1999, essay)
* "Smoke Detectors" (2000, poem)
* "Navigating by Stars" (2000, story)
* Witness to the League of Blonde Hip Hop Dancers (2000, short stories)
* "The Dead Mothers Club" (2003, story)
* "God Lies in the Details" (2004, story)

## Personal life

Allegra died in 2020, at the age of 66, at her home in Brooklyn. Her papers are in the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, New York Public Library.
# UCSF Bakar Cancer Hospital

UCSF Bakar Cancer Hospital is a cancer hospital in San Francisco, California, part of the University of California, San Francisco health system. It is part of the UCSF Medical Center campus of Mission Bay. Opened on February 1, 2015, part of a $1.5 billion project. It received the highest level of research funding among California cancer centers from the National Cancer Institute.
# Wanlaweyn

Wanlaweyn (Maay: Wanliwiing) is a town in the northern Lower Shebelle region of Somalia. Situated around 90 km (50 miles) northwest of the capital Mogadishu, it is the center of the Wanlaweyn District. The Shanta Alemo (Somali: Shanta Caleemo), (Italian: Shanta Alemo), (Arabic: شانتا أليمو shanta 'alemo means 5 leaves means 5 clan consist of hubeer clan , erdho clan , hifmage clan , jambulul clan ) or shan aleen is one of the largest Somali clans, whose origins trace back to 5 clans leaving together . The Shanta Alemo clan belong to the Digil and mirifle family of clans.

## Demographics

Wanlaweyn has a population of around 26,700 inhabitants. The broader Wanlaweyn District has a total population of 250,643 residents. The town is predominantly inhabited by the makaahiil and calofi clan sub-division of the Gaalje'el Somalis.

## History

During the 1961 Somali constitutional referendum, in order to secure a substantial "Yes" vote for southerners, the small town reported 100,000 votes. This was higher than total ballots cast in the North (Somaliland), therefore Northerners became suspicious of the political nature of Southerners. As a result, coining the new term "Wanlaweyn" for Southerners, which is still used today.
# University Health System

University Health is the public hospital district for the San Antonio, Texas, US metropolitan area. Owned and operated by Bexar County, it is the third largest public health system in Texas. The system operates University Hospital, a 716-bed teaching hospital located in the South Texas Medical Center, and over 25 outpatient specialty and family medicine clinics throughout the San Antonio area.

## History

San Antonio's first public hospital, The Robert B. Green Memorial Hospital, opened in 1917 on the west side of what is now downtown San Antonio. The hospital suffered from inconsistent funding over the years, so in 1955, voters approved the creation of a hospital district and a property tax to provide a stable funding source for it. In 1959, the new hospital district was leveraged to promise a teaching hospital to attract the University of Texas South Texas Medical School, now the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio. The hospital district broke ground in 1965 for the Bexar County Teaching Hospital, now University Hospital, adjacent to the site for the new medical school on a former hundred acre dairy farm located about 9 miles northwest of downtown San Antonio in what is now the heart of the South Texas Medical Center. Both the hospital and medical school opened in 1968.
In the 1970s and early 1980s, the hospital was the site of the Genene Jones murders, one of the largest serial killer cases in American history.
In 2014, the hospital was expanded to its current state with the completion of the Sky Tower, which contains the main entrance of the hospital.
As the primary teaching hospital for the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, University Hospital is a regional Level I Trauma Center and a leader in organ transplantation.

## Expansion
### New Women's & Children's Hospital

A new 300-bed Women's & Children's Hospital with private rooms opened in late 2023. The project features a heart, vascular and endoscopy suite, new parking structure and an additional shell space for future growth.
The new hospital plans feature special amenities for mothers and babies and will be prepared to care for high-risk deliveries and complications during and after pregnancy. There will be a dedicated Obstetrics and Gynecology Emergency Department, Caesarian-section rooms, and a level IV neonatal intensive care unit connected to the labor and delivery unit.
The tower is equipped to care for sick or injured children with a Children's Emergency Department, a pediatric rehabilitation gym and family friendly rooms.
# University Hospitals Ahuja Medical Center

University Hospitals Ahuja Medical Center (UH Ahuja) is a community Hospital in Beachwood, Ohio and opened in 2011. It services more than 540,000 residents in the Cleveland area. It is named in honor of University Hospitals Board Chairman Monte Ahuja, his wife Usha, and their family who donated $30 million towards Vision 2010: The UH Difference.

## Hospital design

The UH Ahuja Medical Center will house seven floors of outpatient, inpatient, and emergency services as well as a medical office building. Throughout those floors, wireless technology and diagnostic services will be used to increase efficiency and patient safety. All public circulation is organized to the front of the house. Visitors are also able to see exactly where the parking lot and entrance are correctly positioned in order to reduce stress and anxiety.
The curved shape of the building and floor plan layout is designed to separate services from the traditional core of traffic as well as minimize travel distances for doctors, nurses, and staff. These initiatives will improve access to critical resources all while enhancing patient safety.

### Environmentally respective technology

Designers considered the environment in every aspect of the facility. Among some of those features, the UH Ahuja Medical Center is organized to maximize the use of natural light—enhancing energy efficiency.
The natural landscaping also uses native plants and materials which further conserves resources by requiring less maintenance and water. As part of a recycling initiative, the development uses bio-swales—landscape elements designed to remove silt and pollution from surface runoff water to filter, collect and redistribute water back into the site.

## Patient-centered care

The UH Ahuja Medical Center will house 144 beds in its initial phase, ultimately growing to 600 beds in three phases. Inpatient rooms are acuity adaptable, minimizing the need to transfer and transport patients.

## Facilities and Services

* Breast Health
* Digestive Health
* Heart & Vascular
* Laboratory Services
* Men's Health
* Orthopedics
* Imaging & Radiology
* Spine
* Sports Medicine
* Women & new Born care
# University of Maryland Baltimore Washington Medical Center

University of Maryland Baltimore Washington Medical Center (UM BWMC) is a hospital in Glen Burnie, Maryland that is part of the University of Maryland Medical System (UMMS). This hospital opened as North Arundel Hospital in 1965 with three floors and limited acute care services. In 2000, North Arundel Hospital joined into UMMS and in 2005, the name was changed to UM Baltimore Washington Medical Center to reflect the hospital's growth in size and greater regionality from expanded services.
UM BWMC currently consists of:
* The original hospital building containing general medicine and surgical services
* Emergency Department
* Diabetes Center
* Tate Cancer Center
* Aiello Breast Center
* Maryland Vascular Center
* Joint Replacement Center
* Spine and Neuroscience Center
* Wound Healing Center

## Awards and recognition

In 2006, Solucient, a firm that measures performance for healthcare centers, named BWMC one of America's Top 100 Hospitals in the Large Community Hospital category. BWMC was the only hospital in Maryland and Washington, D.C. to earn the award.
# Valley Hospital Medical Center

Valley Hospital Medical Center is a for-profit hospital owned by Universal Health Services and operated by Valley Health System. It is one of six hospitals within the Valley Health System in Las Vegas, Nevada. It is accredited by the Joint Commission and includes a certified Primary Stroke Center, an accredited Chest Pain Center and a certified Heart Failure Center.

## History

The hospital, founded in 1972, established Southern Nevada's first air ambulance service, Flight for Life, which was owned by Metro Aviation, in 1980. On December 4, 2001, Valley Hospital ended its contract with Metro Aviation, shutting down the Flight for Life air ambulance service and retiring the helipad. Valley Hospital completed a new helipad next to the emergency department with a grassy area in 2007.
Valley's Emergency Critical Care Center increased the number of beds from 28 to 42 on March 11, 2004. This project was completed when 11 urgent care beds were added to the center in June.
The hospital no longer has labor and delivery, NICU, nursery or gynecology units as of 2014. This area of the hospital was re-purposed to become a Behavioral Health Unit.

## Services

* Chest Pain Center
* Behavior Health Unit
* Medical/Surgical floors (with telemetry)
* Critical Care
* Stroke Center
* Emergency Department
* Surgical and Endoscopic Care (and recovery unit)
* Acute Rehabilitation
* Diabetes Education and Counseling

### Advanced Cardiovascular Service

* Open heart surgery
* Balloon angioplasty
* Cardiac catheterizations and stenting
* Peripheral vascular studies

### Neurological Services

* Coiling for brain aneurysms
* Neurosurgery
* Stroke care

## Helipad

From 1980 to 2001, the helipad was located on top of the hospital, adjacent to the lobby. After "Flight for Life" was sold to "Mercy Air Services" in 2001, the hospital created a landing zone just south of the emergency entrance in a dirt lot for Mercy Air's bigger helicopters. In 2007, the hospital refurbished an old parking lot into a grassy area, complete with a new helipad right in front of the emergency entrance.
# Vanguard Health Systems

Vanguard Health Systems was an operator of hospitals and other medical facilities in five U.S. states: Arizona, Illinois, Massachusetts, Michigan, and Texas. The company's headquarters were located in Nashville, Tennessee. Vanguard owned twenty-six hospitals, including the ten Detroit Medical Center hospitals in Detroit, Michigan, five in San Antonio, Texas, four in the Chicago area, four in the Phoenix, Arizona area, and controlled an additional three hospitals through joint ventures, for a total of 6,201 licensed beds (as of 2012).
On February 26, 2001, Charles N. Martin Jr., chairman, president and CEO of Vanguard Health Systems in Nashville and other investors invested $3.2 million to the combined companies of Health Connections Inc. and Coactive Systems Corporation.
Charles N. Martin, former CEO of Ornda Healthcorp, started Vanguard with funding from Morgan Stanley. The Blackstone Group acquired a majority stake in Vanguard in 2004. The company went public in 2011, with Blackstone continuing to have a controlling stake. Vanguard was acquired by Tenet Healthcare in 2013.

## Hospital systems

* Abrazo Health Care
* Arizona Heart Hospital
* Arizona Heart Institute
* Arrowhead Hospital
* Baptist Health System
* Detroit Medical Center
* Louis A. Weiss Memorial Hospital
* Macneal Hospital
* Maryvale Hospital Medical Center
* Paradise Valley Hospital (Arizona)
* Phoenix Baptist Hospital & Medical Center
* Westlake Hospital
* West Suburban Medical Center
* West Valley Hospital
# Walla Walla General Hospital

Walla Walla General Hospital was a 72-bed acute-care hospital located at the base of the Blue Mountains and served approximately 70,000 residents of Southeastern Washington and Northeastern Oregon. It closed in July 2017.

## History

In 1899, Isaac and Maggie Dunlap returned to the Walla Walla Valley after completing studies at the Battle Creek Sanitarium located in Michigan. They opened treatment rooms in the basement of the administration building at Walla Walla College. During the first year, some 3,000 patients were treated. In 1903, they built a structure that doubled as their home and a sanitarium and in 1906, they purchased the old College Place public schoolhouse. This structure was moved to the Walla Walla College campus, hoisted up and a new first floor was built underneath it. It was dedicated on June 3, 1907.
The first female physician, Dr. Runck, joined staff in 1910 and within the next few years extensive improvements were made to the "department devoted to women's medicated baths." The building was expanded three times in 12 years and by the early 1920s the sanitarium had grown to a three-story building.
In 1925, a group of local physicians opened a rival hospital. Built at the cost of $200,000, it contained the latest in medical equipment and facilities. However, the Great Depression caused the rival hospital to go bankrupt and it was auctioned in a sheriff's sale in 1931, and was purchased by the Walla Walla Sanitarium for $75,000.
The 1940s saw a boom in census after the lean years of the Great Depression. In the hospital's 1943 annual report, the manager stated that bed capacity was 53, with an average of 49.6 patients per day. In 1950, the community was challenged to raise one-third of the proposed $385,000 needed for expansion. A new west wing was added in 1956, and in the 1960s, the hospital was remodeled and technologically updated.
In the early 1970s, another renovation was necessary. The needs of the institution, now known as Walla Walla General Hospital (WWGH), were presented to the community and they pledged one-third of the needed $750,000. The hospital board also decided to relocate entirely than build onto the original building. During the process, WWGH joined Adventist Health on December 9, 1973. On September 18, 1975, groundbreaking ceremonies were held at WWGH's current location. Two years later, on July 10, 1977, the grand opening of the new facility was held.
In June 2001 a surprise FDA inspection found problems with the technical controls in the hospital's autologous blood bank and further problems were found in December 2002, but a followup in April 2003 verified that all the problems had been corrected.
On July 24, 2017, Walla Walla General Hospital closed. At the time of its closure it was part of Adventist Health.

## In the news

Jan. 26 2007—Portland Business Journal--"Knittel appointed leader of Walla Walla General Hospital"
May 1, 2004—Inspection Monitor--"Adventist Health Walla Walla General Hospital shows complete recovery"
Feb. 6 1967—Ellensburg Daily Record--"Adventists in Northwest since 1862"
# Will Rogers Memorial Hospital

Will Rogers Memorial Hospital is a historic tuberculosis sanatorium located at Saranac Lake in Essex County, New York. It was built in 1928 as the National Vaudeville lodge by the National Vaudeville Artists Association, who previously sent patients to the Kennedy Cottage. It is a three-story, T-shaped, steel frame and reinforced concrete structure above a raised basement. It is faced in stucco and decorative half-timber framing in the Tudor Revival style. It features asymmetrical massing, a three-story polygonal tower with a hexagonal roof, and three story pavilions with recessed sleeping porches. It was named in honor of entertainer Will Rogers (1879-1935) in 1936 and provided unconventional tubercular treatment to entertainment industry patients from 1936 to 1975. It also was open as a night club but when casinos were voted down in New York, it was closed. Then it was open as an apartment house. It stood abandoned for years slowly deteriorating. It was briefly used as press headquarters for the 1980 Winter Olympics. Finally it was bought and after a huge renovation was done both to the outside and inside, it currently houses an independent living facility known as Saranac Village at Will Rogers.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Jeremy Bernard

Jeremy Mill Bernard (born November 4, 1961) served as the White House social secretary. Bernard was appointed to the position by President Barack Obama on February 25, 2011. He was the first male, as well as the first gay individual, to serve as the White House social secretary.

## Early life

Bernard was born to Herschel and Loretta (Utterback) Bernard and raised in San Antonio, Texas, where he attended TMI — The Episcopal School of Texas. His father was a fundraiser for Robert F. Kennedy and Ted Kennedy. Bernard attended Hunter College in New York City, but did not graduate.

## Career

Bernard is a prominent Democratic fundraiser and gay rights advocate who served for eight years on the Democratic National Committee. He worked in the Obama administration in Washington as the White House liaison to the National Endowment for the Humanities and later, in Paris, as senior adviser and chief of staff to the United States ambassador to France.

## Works

* Treating People Well: The Extraordinary Power of Civility at Work and in Life. Scribner. 2018. ISBN 978-1-5011-5800-1.
# WTAX-FM

WTAX-FM (93.9 MHz) is a commercial radio station broadcasting a news/talk radio format, simulcast with WTAX 1240 AM. Licensed to Sherman, Illinois, it serves the Springfield metropolitan area. The station is owned by Saga Communications, and operates as part of its Capitol Radio Group. The radio studios and offices are on East Sangamon Avenue in Springfield.
WTAX-FM has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 15,000 watts. The transmitter is on 450th Avenue at Interstate 55 in Mount Fulcher, Illinois.

## Programming

Weekdays on WTAX-AM-FM begin with a local drive time show, "The Morning Newswatch," hosted by Joey McLaughlin. The rest of the weekday schedule is made up of nationally syndicated talk shows: Hugh Hewitt, "Markley, Van Camp and Robbins," Sean Hannity, Mark Levin, John Batchelor, "Red Eye Radio" and "This Morning, America's First News with Gordon Deal."
Weekends feature shows on money, health, home repair, technology, the law and cars. Weekend hosts include Joe Pags, Sebastian Gorka, Chris Plante, Leo Laporte and Bill Handel. Most hours begin with world and national news from CBS News Radio.

## History

The station signed on as WPRC-FM on September 1, 1971; 53 years ago (1971-09-01). The station changed its call sign to WLRX on May 3, 1981. On June 1, 1986, the call sign was changed to WESZ. On November 15, 1994, it was changed to WWTE, and on September 16, 1996, to WYXY. From February 19, 2001, to April 7, 2005, the station aired a hot adult contemporary format as WMHX, "Mix 93.9". On April 8, 2005, the station flipped to adult hits as "93.9 ABE FM" and adopted the callsign WABZ.
On October 2, 2013, the WQQL call sign was moved from 101.9 to 93.9, and the format was changed to classic hits as "Cool 93.9". On the same day, "ABE FM" was moved to FM translator 101.1 W266BZ (which is currently also aired on WDBR's HD2 subchannel as classic country "101.1 The Outlaw").
On May 28, 2021, WQQL announced that the classic hits format would move to translator 93.5 W288DL on June 7; at that time, WQQL assumed the translator's previous format, a simulcast of AM station WTAX. The move would end the use of the "Cool" branding in Springfield, as the station would rebrand as "Rewind 93.5" with the move; the name had been used, originally on 101.9, since 1993. The move is also believed to be an answer to a previous move with WMAY, having a simulcast on WMAY-FM added the previous September, giving WTAX a similar option on FM radio. Concurrent with the move, 93.9 changed its call letters to WTAX-FM to match its new simulcast partner.
# KBAR-FM

KBAR-FM (100.9 FM) is a terrestrial American radio station broadcasting a Classic Country music format. Licensed to Victoria, Texas, United States, the station is currently owned by Victoria Radioworks, Ltd.

## History

KBAR-FM was initially proposed by Yolanda G. Dorsett as a 2.5 kilowatt Class A facility, from an elevation of 100 meters. The original proposed transmission site was near West River Street and North Bluff Street, west of U.S. Highway 87 in Victoria. The application was granted on June 24, 1986, with the construction permit being assigned the call set KEPG on July 8, 1986. A minor modification to the permit, increasing ERP to 2.9 kilowatts, decreasing elevation to 93 meters height above average terrain, and moving KEPG's transmission site to Farm to Market Road 236 near Pozzi Road, southwest of Victoria. KEPG received its initial License to Cover on July 20, 1989.
Victoria Radio Works, the current owner of KBAR-FM, purchased the facility on January 29, 1999.
On May 28, 2007, the call sign was changed to the current KBAR-FM, after changing formats from hip hop as "100.9 The Beat" to mainstream rock as "The Bar". Sometime around mid 2018, The Bar was replaced with K-Bar and their Classic Country, while keeping the same owner. It is not known if Victoria will see another Alternative station on FM.
# Johnnie Mercer (footballer)

John Thompson Mercer (27 March 1877–1947) was an Irish footballer who played in the Football League for Derby County and Leicester Fosse.