OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nicholas H Noyes Memorial Hospital

Nicholas H Noyes Memorial Hospital is a 72-bed acute care hospital in Dansville, New York and provides health services to residents of Livingston, Allegany, Steuben and surrounding counties.

## History

The hospital traces its history to Dr. George Ahlers of Pittsburgh who in 1890 organized the first hospital in Dansville with assistance from Dr. Roswell Park of Buffalo, New York. Dansville Medical and Surgical Hospital was located in what is now known as Kings Daughters and Sons building. In 1911 the hospital closed, and was reopened in 1913 as a proprietary hospital in the Colonial Inn, by Miss Elizbeth Swartz. In 1920 the Colonial Inn was incorporated as Dansville General Hospital.
Nicholas H. Noyes Memorial Hospital was named for Nicholas H. Noyes in 1972 due to a generous contribution. Mr. Noyes grew up in Dansville and spent most of his adult life in Indianapolis where he worked for the Eli Lily Company. In 1951, Mr. Noyes and his wife established a charitable foundation in Indianapolis, the Noyes Jr. Memorial Foundation, Inc., in memory of their son, Nicholas Noyes Jr., who died tragically in a boathouse fire in 1939 at the age of 28.
The organization comprises Nicholas H Noyes Memorial Hospital in Dansville, Noyes Health Services in Geneseo, New York, and Noyes Lab Draw Station in Lakeville, New York.
Notable physician groups at the institution are Tri-County Family Medicine; Arif Qureshi MD and Omar Qureshi MD, Radiology; Asad Majid MD, Nephrology; Sohail Qureshi MD, Internal Medicine.
# Zablocki

Zablocki (feminine: Zablocka; plural: Zabloccy) is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benjamin Zablocki (1941–2020), American sociologist
* Clement J. Zablocki (1912–1983), American politician from Wisconsin
* Courtney Zablocki (born 1981), American athlete
* Stryker Zablocki (born 2007), Canadian ice hockey player
# Northridge Hospital Medical Center

Northridge Hospital Medical Center is a hospital in the Reseda district of Los Angeles, California, US. It is currently operated by Dignity Health.

## History

The hospital was founded in 1955 by Dr. Frederick Gruneck as a 49-bed hospital with one emergency room. In 1979 Northridge Hospital and Valley Hospital in Van Nuys created a joint parent company – HealthWest. HealthWest expanded to become a multi-hospital nonprofit. In 1988, HealthWest merged with the Lutheran Hospital Society of Southern California, the parent company of California Hospital Medical Center, to form UniHealth. The hospital was at the epicenter of the 1994 Northridge earthquake, but remained open to treat over 1,000 patients in the 48 hours following the earthquake. In 1995, Valley Hospital was merged into Northridge Hospital. UniHealth struggled financially in the 1990s after acquiring physician groups in difficulties, and in 1998, UniHealth sold its hospitals to Catholic Healthcare West. CHW became Dignity Health in 2012.
Northridge Hospital was the site where legendary Los Angeles Lakers broadcaster Chick Hearn was pronounced dead on August 5, 2002, after suffering a fall three days earlier.

## Services

The emergency department at Northridge Hospital Medical Center is one of only two in the San Fernando Valley that is certified as a trauma center and the only one that is a certified PEDIATRIC trauma center. The Thomas and Dorothy Leavey Cancer Center is also located at the hospital.
# Norton Children's Hospital

Norton Children's Hospital, formerly Kosair Children's Hospital, is a pediatric acute care children's hospital located in Louisville, Kentucky and affiliated with the University of Louisville School of Medicine. The hospital has 300 pediatric beds, providing comprehensive pediatric specialties and subspecialties to infants, children, teens, young adults, age 0-21 throughout Kentucky and the surrounding states. Established in 1892 as Children's Free Hospital, it is part of Norton Healthcare. Norton Children's Hospital also features the region's only Level 1 Pediatric Trauma Center and Level IV Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. In 2016, actress Jennifer Lawrence, a Louisville native, donated $2 million to the Norton Children's Hospital in Louisville to set up a cardiac intensive care unit (CICU) named after her foundation.

## History

After a devastating tornado hit Louisville, activists decided to create a place where kids could receive specialized care. The hospital first incorporated in 1890 as Children's Free Hospital. In 1892, the Children's Free Hospital officially opened, becoming the #10 children's hospital to open in the United States. In 1910 a new $60,000, 75-bed hospital was opened to take the place of the original building. In 1930, Children's Free Hospital affiliated with the University of Louisville School of Medicine. In 1946, Children's Free Hospital renamed their hospital to Children's Hospital. In 1986 the modern day hospital opened at current location on East Chestnut Street. In 1988 the regions first pediatric trauma center opened in the hospital. In 2016 The Kosair Children's Hospital rebranded as Norton Children's Hospital.

## Awards

In 2014 Norton Children's Hospital ranked among the top 50 children's hospitals in the country and nationally ranked in six categories including #21 in cancer care, #24 in orthopedics, #24 in pulmonology, #29 in neurology and neurosurgery, #31 in urology, #40 in cardiology and heart surgery, and #51 in nephrology.
In 2020 Norton Children's Hospital ranked nationally in 3 specialties by the U.S. News & World Report. The ranked specialties were #42 in neonatalogy, #49 in diabetes and endocrinology, and #35 in urology. The hospital has more rankings than any other children's hospital in Kentucky.
# Ochsner Medical Center – Kenner

Ochsner Medical Center – Kenner, also called Ochsner Kenner, is a hospital in Kenner, Louisiana, United States.
The 170-bed hospital opened in 1985 as St. Jude Hospital and was later renamed Kenner Regional Medical Center. The hospital was run by Tenet Healthcare until 2006 when it was acquired by Ochsner Health System. After the acquisition, the hospital's name was changed to its current name.
# Old DeLand Memorial Hospital

The Old DeLand Memorial Hospital is a historic hospital in DeLand, Florida, United States. It is located at 240 North Stone Street. On November 27, 1989; it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

## History

It was built between 1920 and 1926. On November 27, 1989; it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. It currently contains a local history museum known as the DeLand Memorial Hospital & Military Museum, with exhibits including a 1920s operating room & apothecary exhibit, a gallery of military memorabilia, and tools, equipment and appliances from the early days of the area's ice and electric business. An adjacent building features the Elephant Fantasyland, which is a personal collection of elephant-themed collectibles, a toy collection, and the West Volusia Black Heritage Gallery.
# Old St. Luke's Hospital

The Old St. Luke's Hospital is a historic U.S. hospital in Jacksonville, Florida. It is located at 314 North Palmetto Street. The hospital was originally built in 1878 at a cost of about $6,000. On July 24, 1972, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
The building currently houses the archives of the Jacksonville Historical Society.

## Notable people

* Martha Reed Mitchell (1818-1902), philanthropist
# Oteen Veterans Administration Hospital Historic District

Oteen Veterans Administration Hospital Historic District is a historic hospital complex and national historic district located at Asheville, Buncombe County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 18 contributing buildings and 1 contributing structure associated with the Veterans' Administration hospital at Asheville. They were built between 1924 and 1940, and include white frame Colonial Revival and massive yellow stucco Georgian Revival structures. Notable buildings include the Administration Building (1928), Wards A and B (1925), Wards C and D (1930), Wards E and F (1932), Kitchen (1926) and Dining Hall (1930), Officers' Quarters (1927), and Nurses Dormitories (1930 and 1932). In 1967, a new Asheville, VA Medical Center complex was built adjacent to the original.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

## Gallery

* Oteen Veterans Administration Hospital, 2012
* Oteen Veterans Hospital Officers Quarters, 2021
* Oteen Veterans Hospital Officers Quarters, 2021
# Owatonna Hospital

Owatonna Hospital is a non-profit regional medical center in Owatonna, Minnesota, United States that serves patients in and around Steele County, Minnesota. Owatonna Hospital provides a full range of inpatient, outpatient and emergency care services, as well as home and palliative care and hospice. It is owned by Allina Health System of Minneapolis.

## New location

A new hospital opened in October 2009 at 2250 NW 26th Street in Owatonna, Minnesota. The hospital adjoins with Mayo Clinic Health System - Owatonna, to create one multi-faceted health care campus. The former location was 903 S. Oak Ave. in Owatonna, Minnesota.

## Facts

Currently Owatonna Hospital has:
* 77 licensed hospital beds
* 350 employees
* Owatonna Clinic-Mayo Health System practicing physicians
In 2007 Owatonna Hospital had:
* 2,653 inpatient admissions
* 592 births
* 31,803 outpatient visits
* 15000 emergency department visits
* 6,399 surgeries

## Accreditation

Owatonna Hospital is accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO)

## Collective bargaining

Some service workers at the hospital are represented by the Service Employees International Union.
# Palo Verde Hospital

Palo Verde Hospital is an acute care hospital located in Blythe, California.
# Why Is We Americans?

Why Is We Americans? is a 2020 documentary film about the Baraka family, including American poets Amiri Baraka, Amina Baraka, and their son, Ras Baraka, the current mayor of Newark, New Jersey. The film's title is taken from one of Amiri's poems and is described as a "love letter" to Newark.

## Synopsis

Why Is We Americans explores the Baraka family through the lens of Amiri Baraka, a poet and activist. The film opens with archival footage of Amiri speaking at the 1972 National Black Political Convention, intermixed with footage of his son Ras Baraka's campaign for mayor of Newark. Matriarch Amina Baraka is described as "form[ing] the emotional center" of the film, both in her support of the Newark community and her family. The narrative explores how Amina and Amiri raised their five children in Newark during "violate times", including the Newark Rebellion of 1967.
The personal tragedies of the Barakas is used to comment on the larger story of Newark. This includes the murder of Shani Baraka, Amiri's and Amina's daughter, who was considered one of the first openly gay black activists. The film also explores the murder of Amiri's sister, Kimako Baraka. These scenes are balanced with "more celebratory" footage of Ras being elected as mayor.
Why Is We Americans includes interviews from surviving Baraka family members, discussing their family history and the fight for racial justice in America. Amina is depicted talking about "how America sees Black people as a people unable to govern themselves". It also shows how Amiri mobilized black voters and black political leadership, including Kenneth Gibson, the first black mayor of Newark in 1970. The film features appearances from Lauryn Hill, who is an executive producer. Hip-hop artist Roxanne Shanté, who campaigned for Ras, appears in the film, recalling how the Barakas "fed anyone who knocked on their door and have a deep love for the city". New Jersey senator Cory Booker is also featured, endorsing Ras for re-election in 2018.

## Production

Why Is We Americans? was directed by Udi Aloni and Ayana Stafford-Morris and was filmed in 2018. Lauryn Hill served as an executive producer.

## Reception

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 86% based on 7 reviews.
Film Threat called Why Is We Americans? an "intense and educational documentary". KDHX similarly described the film as an "essential historical survey", and recommended it for anyone not already familiar with Amiri Baraka. Sarah-Tai Black, writing for the Los Angeles Times, criticized the film for being "over-reliant on appearances from executive producer Lauryn Hill, which feel gratuitous". Devika Girish, writing for the New York Times, found fault with items not given enough attention, such as only a brief mention of Amiri's first wife, the poet Hettie Jones.
# Penn State Holy Spirit

Penn State Health Holy Spirit Medical Center is a 307-bed non-profit Catholic community hospital located in Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and serves as the primary facility for its related health system.

## History

The hospital was founded in 1963 and is sponsored by the Sisters of Christian Charity.
In 2003, the hospital opened the Ortenzio Heart Center, a four-story, 140,000-square-foot (13,000 m$^2$) facility located adjacent to the hospital specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of heart problems.
Holy Spirit Health System, provides comprehensive inpatient and outpatient services and includes a regional network of six family health centers, one internal medicine office, a pediatric practice and two women's health centers. The health system employs over 550 physicians in a variety of specialties to include women's health, cardiovascular care and orthopedic, stroke, and rehabilitative services. Holy Spirit is a Level III Neonatal intensive-care unit. Physician residency programs, affiliated with Memorial Hospital in York, Pennsylvania, exist on-site for emergency medicine and surgery.
On September 9, 2013, Holy Spirit Health System signed a letter of intent with Geisinger Health System, On September 1, 2017, Geisinger Holy Spirit was granted Level II Trauma Center accreditation by the Pennsylvania Trauma Systems Foundation. Geisinger Holy Spirit was formerly called Holy Spirit Hospital. The hospital's name was changed as part of a rebranding campaign in 2017.
On November 1, 2020, Holy Spirit was acquired by Penn State Health, including its medical group and ambulance service.
# Richard Brown (pilot)

Richard Brown (1810 – June 18, 1885) was a 19th-century Sandy Hook pilot. Brown was captain for the 19th-century Sandy Hook pilot boat Mary Taylor. At the time of his death he was the oldest of the Sandy Hook pilots having served for 50 years. He was the captain of the racing yacht America, which won the inaugural America's Cup in 1851.

## Early life

Brown was born in Mystic, Connecticut in 1810. His father was a ship carpenter. He left home at an early age and went to sea.

## Professional life

Brown was commander of the steamer Falcon, which sailed between Savanah, Charleston, New York, and Boston. He entered service with the United States Coast Survey. He became a pilot on the US brig Washington, which had the task of surveying the port of New York. He then worked on the US brig Somers. In 1838, he left this service and became a New Jersey and Sandy Hook pilot. He received his pilot's license in January 1841. The Thomas H Smith was the first pilot boat Brown served as pilot along with Theophilus Beebe, John Ward, Benjamin Chase, Henry Beebe, and Daniel C. Chapman. He was on the pilot boat William G. Hagstaff, built by George Steers and Harthorne.
Brown was the owner and captain of the pilot boat Mary Taylor No. 17, built in 1849 at Williamsburg, New York, and designed by George Steers of whom he was a personal friend. Brown named her after the scandalous actress Mary Taylor. Steers designed her with a new thin bow and wide stern, which made her faster than any boat of her size.
In the 1850s Brown had risen from obscurity to be the subject of respect of the pilots, merchants, and shipowners of the city. He was chosen to be the captain on the America on her trip to England on June 20, 1851. His crew had a First mate, a Second mate, a Cook, and eight Seamen. Designer, George Steers was also a passenger and 2nd Mate. Brown was captain of the yacht when she won the Queen's cup in the race round the Isle of Wight in England on August 22, 1851.
Brown was also the captain and part owner of the pilot boat Mary E. Fish, No. 4. He helped supervise the construction of the Fish and served aboard her from 1876 to 1885. She was registered as a pilot Schooner with the Record of American and Foreign Shipping, from 1876 to 1885. Her ship master was Richard Brown; her owners were New York Pilots; built in 1861 at New York; and her hailing port was the Port of New York. On December 23, 1869, the Mary E. Fish, No. 4 was on a cruise with Captain Brown in command. He was 70 miles south of Sandy Hook when he encountered the wreck of the schooner Saxon, with a cargo of yellow pine lumber, that had been run into by the steamship Leo. Captain Brown toed the 'Saxon to the Erie Basin.

## Death

On June 18, 1885, Brown, age 75, died at his home in Brooklyn, New York, after getting frostbite in his left foot, which turned gangrene.

## Honors

For his services to the America's Cup, he was inducted into the America's Cup Hall of Fame in 1999.
# Pondville State Hospital

Pondville State Hospital was a hospital in Norfolk, Massachusetts. The facility opened in 1927 as a state-operated hospital to treat cancer patients and do research on the prevention and cure of cancer. It was located in buildings of the former Norfolk State Hospital, which served the mentally ill and drug-addicted from 1914 to 1919. Pondville provided surgical services, residency training, training for Licensed Practical Nurses (from 1949), and outpatient care. From the 1920s to the 1960s, facilities included on-site housing for many employees in separate multi-unit "cottages". New hospital buildings were constructed in the 1960s but as the state deemphasized direct patient care, it was agreed to sell the facility to the privately owned Norwood Hospital in 1981. The facility was abandoned soon after. In July 2020, Norwood Hospital was destroyed by a flood and is now permanently closed.
# Frank P. Van Pelt

Francis Perkins Van Pelt (1861 – July 20, 1942) was a 19th-century Sandy Hook Pilot. He is best known for being the President of the New York Sandy Hook Pilots Association and chairman of the executive committee of the New York and New Jersey Pilots' Associations. His father was Augustus Van Pelt a Sandy Hook pilot.

## Career

Van Pelt was the subject of a book about Sandy Hook pilots that listed him as a New York Pilot in 1922 and wrote about his experienced in a number of accidents and disasters. Van Pelt was on board the pilot boat Joseph F. Loubat, No. 16, which was struck by the Ward Line steamer Santiago on April 27, 1888. He and his brother John Van Pelt were among seven men taken off the pilot-boat by the Santiago before it sank. It was reported that as president of the New York-Sandy Hook Pilots' Association, Van Pelt was listed among 35 percent of pilots that follow in the footsteps of their fathers.
On September 19, 1915, his cousin, James H. Van Pelt, a Sandy Hook Pilot, died while boarding a Standard Oil tanker outside Sandy Hook.
On June 19, 1935, when Van Pelt retired, he received the Grand Lodge fifty-year medal as a member of Tompkins Lodge at the Masonic Temple in Stapleton, Staten Island.

## Death

Frank Van Pelt died on July 20, 1942, at age 81, in Staten Island, New York City. He was buried at the Moravian Cemetery in New Dorp, Staten Island.
# ProMedica Herrick Hospital

ProMedica Herrick Hospital was a public hospital in Tecumseh, Michigan that is part of the ProMedica Health System. It closed in September 2020 and was replaced by Charles and Virginia Hickman Hospital in Adrian, which also replaced Bixby Memorial Hospital in Adrian.
On July 3, 2023 a public notice was made for the announcement of a purchase agreement for the Herrick Hospital property by Behavioral Heath Solutions Center.
# Providence Seaside Hospital

Providence Seaside Hospital, is a non-profit, general hospital in Seaside in the U.S. state of Oregon. The Critical Access Hospital on the Oregon Coast is part of Providence Health & Services' hospital network.

## History

Providence Seaside Hospital is a 24-bed critical-access hospital located on the Oregon coast in the resort community of Seaside. Just 75 minutes from Portland, this picturesque area is a favorite day-trip and vacation destination for people from Portland and beyond.
The Providence Seaside hospitalist program consists of daytime coverage only, with hospitalists working 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Nights are covered through a collaborative effort involving community primary care physicians and support from emergency room physicians.
Providence Health & Services has invested significant resources in bringing cutting-edge medicine to this facility, including electronic health records, specialist and transfer center support, 24/7 diagnostic imaging services and regional CME opportunities. Our hospitalists also have access to regional online medical references, care pathway guidelines and order sets.
Nestled between the Pacific Ocean and the Coast Mountain Range, Seaside is a beautiful place to call home and a wonderful place to practice medicine.
In 1934, the former Mercer Hospital became Seaside Hospital. The city sold bonds in 1945 to pay for a new hospital, which opened the next year. In December 1967, the Oregon State Board of Health approved funds for a new facility to be located on land annexed into the city in January 1968. The hospital was previously located at South Franklin Street and S Avenue. Voters approved a $1.2 million bond in January 1968 to build a 55-bed hospital. A labor in February 2011 that started at the hospital led to a $1.9 million lawsuit when the baby died at a Portland hospital, with the lawsuit later settled.

## Details

The hospital is licensed for 56 beds, but operates 25 as of 2015. Services at Providence Seaside include maternity, surgical, imaging, emergency department, and pediatrics, among others. For 2014, the hospital had a total of 948 discharges, with 3,376 patient days, 111 surgeries, 109 births, and 9,023 emergency department visits. For 2014, the hospital had $91.6 million in charges, provided $2 million in charity care, and had an operating revenue of $1.6 million.