OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Planta margarine

Planta is a brand of margarine produced by Flora Food Group for Belgium, France, Malaysia, and Portugal. It is made from vegetable oil consisting of rapeseed, maize, and sunflower.

## History

Planta was the first margarine to be imported into Malaysia in 1930.

### Planta scandal

In August 1960, tens of thousands of people in the Netherlands got sick and two died after eating Planta margarine, with the cause later being attributed to the use of a new additive; this came to be known as the Planta scandal [nl] in Europe. The product was rebranded as Brio and later as Bertolli in the Netherlands, though the name Planta was kept in other markets. Planta and the rest of Unilever's spread brands were later spun off into Upfield, which is now known as Flora Food Group.
# Jürgen Bucher

Jürgen Bucher (born 22 March 1957) is a retired German footballer.
Bucher made a total of 95 2. Bundesliga appearances for 1. FC Nürnberg, MTV Ingolstadt and Tennis Borussia Berlin.
# Summerlin Hospital

The Summerlin Hospital Medical Center is a private, for-profit hospital owned by Universal Health Services and operated by the Valley Health System. It is located in the Summerlin neighborhood of Las Vegas, Nevada.
As of 2018, the Summerlin Hospital offers 485 beds with private rooms. It is an accredited Chest Pain Center and Primary Stroke Center. The 40-acre (16 ha) campus also includes two medical office towers that provide a variety of outpatient services.

## History

The Summerlin Hospital Medical Center opened on October 16, 1997. With an initial investment of $80 million, the brand new hospital would include 148 beds, all located in private rooms, and would offer Southern Nevada's first and only hospital-based cancer treatment facility.

### Timeline

* October 1997: Summerlin Hospital Medical Center opens with 148 beds. Vacant space was included in the hospital's design for future expansion.
* December 1999: A new wing for the hospital's intensive care unit opens, as a part of a $1.5 million expansion. The need to expand the hospital came three years earlier than initially expected.
* June 2005: A four-bed pediatric emergency department opens.
* March 2007: A $100 million expansion was announced due to high demand.
* May 2008: A new emergency room opens as part of the second phase of the expansion project.
* June 25, 2008: The hospital breaks ground on the third and final phase of its expansion project. The final phase consists of a six-story patient facility, adding 180 rooms for a new total of 480. A new medical office building, located near the property's northeast corner, was also under development, with a scheduled opening in fall 2008.
* December 2009: Completion of the expansion project, which includes an expanded hospital with over 480 beds, an expanded Emergency Department, an expanded Labor and Delivery unit, a brand new Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, a second medical office building, and a new parking garage.

## Services

The Summerlin Hospital Medical Center offers a comprehensive range of health care services, including:
* The Advanced Primary Stroke Center
* The Breast Care Center
* The Cancer Center
* CentRx Pharmacy
* The Children's Medical Center
** Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
** Pediatric Intensive Care Unit
** Pediatric Emergency Room
** Pediatric Therapy Center
* Ear, Nose and Throat
* Emergency Medicine
* Gastroenterology
* The Heart Center
** Advanced Electrophysiology Lab
** The Chest Pain Center
** The Open Heart Program
* Maternity
** The Birthplace at Summerlin Hospital
* Orthopedics
* Outpatient Services
* Palliative Care
* Radiology
* Rehabilitation
* Respiratory Therapy
* The Sleep Study Center
* Social Services
* Surgery
** The Robotic Surgery Institute
* The Women's Health Center
* Wound Care

## Heliport

* Summerlin Medical Center Heliport – FAA LID: 0NV1, 40 ft × 40 ft (12 m × 12 m), helipad built with bituminous concrete.
# Patsy Adam-Smith

Patricia Jean Adam-Smith, AO, OBE (31 May 1924 – 20 September 2001) was an Australian author, historian and servicewoman. She was a prolific writer on a range of subjects covering history, folklore and the preservation of national traditions, and wrote a two-part autobiography. Her other notable works include The Anzacs (1978), Australian Women at War (1984) and Prisoners of War (1992).

## Life

Born out of wedlock, Patricia Jean Smith was adopted by railway workers, her mother a Caretaker and her father a Ganger. She lived in a number of small Victorian country towns and was educated at small country schools. She enlisted as a nursing Voluntary Aid Detachment (VAD) during the Second World War, serving from 17 March 1943 to 14 July 1944. Later, she was the first female Australian articled seaman when she worked on an Australian merchant ship from 1954 to 1960 and trained as a radio operator. She then lived in Hobart, Tasmania, from 1960 to 1967, where she worked as an Adult Education Officer. In 1970, she took the position of Manuscripts Field Officer for the State Library of Victoria, a job she held until 1982.
From 1976 to 2001, Adam-Smith was a member of the Board of Directors for the Royal Humane Society Australasia, and from 1983 to 2001 she was a Committee Member of the Museum of Victoria. Her appointment as an Officer of the Order of Australia in 1994 was made in recognition of her service to community history, particularly through the preservation of national traditions and folklore and the recording of oral histories.
While her main study of and work in oral history was carried out in Australia, Ireland, England and the United States, Adam-Smith's research took her to over 60 countries.

## Literary career

Adam-Smith wrote on a wide range of subjects, but her deepest interest was Australian railways. She contributed actively to Australia's literary community, and in 1973 she was State President of Australian Writers in Victoria and the Federal President of the Fellowship of Australian Writers.
In 1978 her book The Anzacs shared The Age Book of the Year Award and was made into a 13-part TV series.
Her autobiography was published in three parts: Hear The Train Blow, the award-winning Good-bye Girlie, and There was a Ship.

## Awards

* 1978: The Age Book of the Year Award for The Anzacs
* 1980: Appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire
* 1993: Order of Australian Association Book Prize for Prisoners of War
* 1994: Awarded an Officer of the Order of Australia
* 1995: Audiobook of the Year, Benalla Award, for Good-bye Girlie
* 1995: TDK Australian Audio Book Awards, Unabridged Non-Fiction Category, for Good-bye Girlie
# Tabernacle Community Hospital and Health Center

Tabernacle Community Hospital and Health Center (1972-1977), located at 5421 S. Morgan Avenue, was a short-lived, 175-bed hospital serving the African-American community of Chicago, Illinois. It was founded and run by Dr. Louis Rawls, pastor of the Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church, on the south side of Chicago, from 1941 until his death in 2002. The Church purchased and operated the then-closed facility of Evangelical Hospital, built in 1915, "in the heart of Chicago's inner city", planning to build a new facility for which funding was never obtained.
In 1977, the Chicago Board of Health prohibited the hospital from admitting new patients, and then from performing surgery, because of "the hospital's tax troubles, allegations of improper use of federal funds, and a series of fires that destroyed or damaged many of the hospital's administrative and patient records. Administrators and employees of the hospital were questioned Thursday [September 15] regarding the seventh fire in the institution since Sept. 8." "The fires... appear to have been set to destroy hospital records." The Internal Revenue Service had filed liens of $800,000 against the hospital. In addition, "the building is substandard for medical uses and has been deteriorating since its purchase by Tabernacle Baptist Church." The hospital's license was suspended, and it closed, on September 23, 1977.
# Terrell State Hospital

Terrell State Hospital is a public psychiatric hospital located in Terrell, Texas, United States. Opened in 1885, it was originally known as the North Texas Lunatic Asylum. The original hospital building was built according to the Kirkbride Plan.

## Notable people

* Oscar Branch Colquitt - 25th Governor of Texas, served on the board of managers.$^{:402}$
# Hassan Abdal Tehsil

Hassan Abdal Tehsil (Urdu & Punjabi: تحصیل حسن ابدال), is a Tehsil (subdivision) of Attock District in the Punjab province of Pakistan. Hassan Abdal city is the headquarter of tehsil.
# Thomas F. Ricks House

The Thomas F. Ricks House, also known as the Y.W.C.A. House, The Palms and St. Francis Hospital at 730 H. Street, Eureka, California was designed and built by Fred and Walter Butterfield in 1885 for owners Thomas Fouts Ricks and his wife, Eva. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in October 1992.

## Description

The building is a two-story detached Eastlake ornamented dwelling with three bays and a 1.5-story rear addition located on a quarter city block. The house is architecturally significant as most detailed example of Eastlake style in Eureka.

## History

Thomas F. Ricks (1855–1908) was born in Eureka, California, the son of 49-er Caspar S. Ricks (November 10, 1821 Rome, Indiana - June 21, 1888 San Francisco) who built many business and residential blocks in Eureka and Adaline A. Fouts of Clark County, Indiana who also owned Eureka property independent from that of her husband. The children of C.S. Ricks were well-to-do, socially prominent and influential. Thomas Ricks owned the Ricks Livery Stable. Thomas' younger brother, Hiram Lambert Ricks (1860 - January 27, 1921) established the present day Eureka water system, then named the "Ricks Water Company", served as Mayor of Eureka, and began campaigning for the Northwestern Pacific Railroad to Captain A.H. Payson, then president of the line. Both Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ricks had extensive property holdings in Eureka, and Mrs. Rick's business extended as far as San Francisco, to which she traveled frequently. Thomas Ricks died in 1908, aged 53.
The building served as a private home from 1885 until Mrs. Ricks leased it to the privately owned St. Francis Hospital from 1907 to 1910. While the exterior was unchanged, the interior was modified to support hospital operations. Subsequently, from 1910 to 1925, it became Sequoia Hospital. In 1925 the building was sold to Charles J.A. Nelson who turned it into a boarding house named "The Palms." In 1935, the building became the Y.W.C.A. local chapter headquarters. The Y.W.C.A. owned the house until the late 1980s when College of the Redwoods purchased it.
# Chasselas

Chasselas (French pronunciation: ) or Chasselas blanc is a wine grape variety grown mainly in Switzerland, France, Germany, Portugal, Hungary, Romania, New Zealand, Croatia and Chile. Chasselas is mostly vinified to be a full, dry and fruity white wine. It is also suitable as a table grape, grown widely for this purpose in Turkey and Hungary.

## History

Genetic analyses made in 2009 in a laboratory of the University of Dieppe showed that Chasselas is a grape variety originating in western Switzerland. Its name was first mentioned in the 16th century.
In 1940, Chasselas was crossed with Silvaner to produce the white grape variety Nobling.

## Wine regions

Chasselas is widely grown in Switzerland, where it has several regional synonym names, the main one being Fendant in the canton of Valais. It is considered an ideal pairing for raclette or fondue. Chasselas is also known as Perlan in the Mandement district of Geneva. In 2009, it was Switzerland's second-most planted grape variety at 4,013 hectares (9,920 acres).
In Germany, with 1,123 hectares (2,770 acres), it is almost exclusively grown in the wine region of Baden under the name Gutedel.
In France it is mostly grown in the Loire region, where it is blended with Sauvignon blanc to produce a wine called "Pouilly-sur-Loire". Californian and Australian growers know this variety under the names Chasselas Doré and Golden Chasselas.
Michel Chapoutier has stated that he is looking for land for a vineyard in England, which would be planted with Chasselas. He said that he believed Chasselas would suit the English climate and terroir very well.
* A red-skinned version of Chasselas ripening on the vine
* A fully ripe red-skinned Chasselas in Međimurje, northern Croatia
# Truesdale Hospital

Truesdale Hospital is a historic former hospital building located at 1820 Highland Avenue in Fall River, Massachusetts. It was built in 1920 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. It has since been converted into apartments, known as The Highlands.

## History

The hospital was founded by Dr. Philemon E. Truesdale in 1905. It was originally located in the former First Baptist Church parsonage, on the corner of Winter and Cherry Streets in Fall River.
The new Truesdale Hospital was built in 1912. A south wing was added in 1923, increasing bed capacity to one hundred. A new surgical wing was added in 1927, with a gift from Earle P. Charlton. In 1980, Truesdale Hospital merged with Union Hospital and was renamed Charlton Memorial Hospital.
The hospital also established a nursing school in 1912, which graduated its first class in 1915. Students were required to live in a residence on the hospital grounds. The nursing school closed in 1972.
The Truesdale Hospital Clinic was previously located on Rock Street in Fall River. This building is still standing, and is now part of the Lower Highlands Historic District.
# Elvis Martínez (footballer)

Elvis Alfonso Martínez Dugarte (born 4 October 1970 in Mérida) is a Venezuelan football manager and former player who played as a defender.
Martínez made a total number of 33 appearances for the Venezuela national team between 1993 and 2002. He started his professional career at Universidad Los Andes.
# Alexander Macdonald (British Columbia politician)

Alexander Barrett Macdonald (21 October 1918 – 5 March 2014) was a Canadian politician who served for 26 years in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia and briefly in the House of Commons of Canada. He was a barrister and solicitor by career.
The son of Malcolm Archibald Macdonald, Macdonald was educated at the University of British Columbia and Osgoode Hall. He worked with the Department of Munitions and Supplies in Ottawa during World War II. During that time, he married Dorothy Ann Lewis. After the war, he served as secretary for M. J. Coldwell and then practised law in Ontario for a short time. In 1948, he opened his own practice in Vancouver. He was an unsuccessful candidate in the 1949, 1952, 1953, and 1956 provincial elections.
He was elected to the Canadian Parliament in the riding of Vancouver Kingsway in the 1957 general election as a member of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation. In the following year, he was defeated by John Ferguson Browne of the Progressive Conservative party in the 1958 election.
He was first elected to the B.C. legislature in the 1960 general election as the member for Vancouver East, and held this seat until his retirement in 1986. In 1972 he became Attorney General of British Columbia in the New Democratic Party government led by Dave Barrett and held this position until the NDP's defeat in the 1975 general election. He also served as Minister of Industrial Development, Trade and Commerce in 1972 and 1973. He wrote three books on politics and law: My Dear Legs (ISBN 0-919573-39-8), Alex in Wonderland (ISBN 0-921586-28-0), and Outrage: Canada's Justice System on Trial (ISBN 1-55192-230-4).
His wife of 64 years died in 2009. He died at the age of 95 on 5 March 2014.
# WZBO

WZBO (1260 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a classic country format also heard on WCNC. Licensed to Edenton, North Carolina, United States, it serves the Edenton-Elizabeth City-Nags Head area. The station is currently owned by Lawrence & Margaret Loesch. The station's programming now originates from ECRI's main studio facilities in Nags Head, NC.

## History

At one time, WZBO and WCNC played adult standards from Music of Your Life. Later, the stations offered Spanish language programming. It also simulcasted sports talk from WOBX-FM in Wanchese, NC. As of August 2022, the classic country format is back on the air. It was simulcasting with WCNC in Elizabeth City, NC. As of November 28, 2023 WZBO-AM is the only ECRI station carrying the classic country format. The programming also simulcasts on its FM translator. 107.3 FM, that is located at the same transmitter facility as WZBO - AM in Edenton, NC. The web stream link for WCNC carries the classic country programming for WZBO-AM.
# Sisters of the Resurrection

The Congregation of the Sisters of the Resurrection was founded in Rome, Italy, in 1891 by a widow, Celine Borzecka, and her daughter, Hedwig Borzecka. This was the first time in the history of the Roman Catholic Church that a religious institute of women was founded jointly by a mother and daughter.

## History

Borzecka had been married about sixteen years when her husband died. She traveled to Rome with her daughters, in the hope of broadening their education. There she met Piotr Semenenko of the Congregation of the Resurrection. With his assistance Celine and Hedwig began the Congregation of the Sisters of the Resurrection on 6 January 1891.

### Immaculate Conception Province, Chicago

In 1900, the Resurrectionist Fathers invited Borzecka to send some sisters to America. Four Sisters opened a parish school at St. Mary of the Angels in Chicago. Five years later they established a novitiate. In 1912, they opened Resurrection Academy, an elementary and boarding school for girls. In 1915, the novitiate was moved to Norwood Park, and two years later the sisters opened a day care center in the old building for children of working mothers. Resurrection High School opened in 1922.
The Province of the Immaculate Conception was established in 1928. The congregation expanded into healthcare in 1953 with the founding of Resurrection Hospital, which became Resurrection Health Care.

### New York Province

In September 1926 the sisters opened a nursery for pre-school children in Amsterdam, New York near the carpet mills, which soon expanded to a children's home. In 1933 Ignacy Jan Paderewski played a concert to raise funds towards paying off the building. The Resurrection Children's Home closed in 1960. The sisters also staffed Mount Loretto Nursing Home. Maria Regina High School opened in Hartsdale, New York in 1959.
Earlier, the sisters were invited to teach at St. Mary of Czestochowa School in Schenectady, New York. Six sisters arrived in 1907. The order continued to teach in the school until it closed in 1979. Several sisters remained in service of St. Mary's Parish for many years thereafter.
The sisters were invited to the Diocese of Trenton in 1965, where they opened St. Veronica's School in Howell.

## Present day

The Congregation is active in seven countries; the Generalate is in Rome.
# Georgia State Route 281

State Route 281 (SR 281) is a south–north state highway located in the northeastern part of the U.S. state of Georgia. Its route is in Madison and Franklin Counties, with a brief section straddling the Madison-Hart County line.

## Route description

SR 281 begins at an intersection with US 29/SR 8 (General Daniels Avenue North) northeast of Danielsville. It heads northeast to an intersection with SR 191 (Dalton Drive). The highway crosses the Broad River, and curves into a more north-northeast routing. It passes through rural parts of Madison County and runs along the Madison-Hart County line before entering Franklin County. Almost immediately after crossing the county line, SR 281 meets its northern terminus, an intersection with SR 17 Business (Church Street) in Royston.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Madison | ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | US 29 / SR 8 (General Daniels Avenue North) | Southern terminus |
| Madison | ​ | 2.3 | 3.7 | SR 191 (Dalton Drive) – Comer, Royston | |
| Madison | Broad River | 4.1 | 6.6 | Crossing over the Broad River | Crossing over the Broad River |
| Franklin | Royston | 11.9 | 19.2 | SR 17 Bus. (Church Street) – Elberton | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Georgia State Route 309

State Route 309 (SR 309) is a north-south state highway located in the southwestern part of the U.S. state of Georgia. It exists entirely within Decatur County.

## Route description
### Southeast of Bainbridge

SR 309 begins at the Florida state line, southwest of Attapulgus. Here, the roadway continues as County Road 159 toward Havana, Florida.
SR 309 heads northwest to an intersection with SR 241 just northwest of its southern terminus. The highway continues northwest, passing through rural parts of the county, and passing through the unincorporated community of Fowlstown, before it enters Bainbridge.

### Bainbridge

The highway enters Bainbridge on South West Street. It heads north to a partial interchange with US 27/US 84/SR 1/SR 38 (Wiregrass Georgia Parkway). Just north of the interchange, SR 309 meets SR 97. The two routes form a concurrency through the city. The concurrent routes continue north until they intersect US 84 Business/SR 38 Business (West Shotwell Street), where they turn right onto US 84 Business/SR 1 Business for one block. At this point, the four highways meet US 27 Business/SR 1 Business (North Broad Street). Here, SR 97/SR 309 turn left onto US 27 Business/SR 1 Business north, and US 27 Business/SR 1 Business south run concurrent along with US 84 Business/SR 38 Business (all along East Shotwell Street). About seven blocks farther north, North Broad Street meets Dothan Road and East Calhoun Street. Here, US 27 Business/SR 1 Business north depart the concurrency along Dothan Road and SR 97/SR 309 head along East Calhoun Street, while North Broad Street continues north for another block. The concurrency head northeast to an intersection with SR 311 (East River Road), just before leaving the city.

### Northeast of Bainbridge

After leaving Bainbridge, SR 97/SR 309 continue to head northeast along Vada Road, until they split, where the "Vada Road" name continues along SR 97. SR 309 adopts the name "Old Pelham Road". The highway continues to the northeast until it meets its northern terminus at SR 262 (Pelham Road), north of Climax, where the roadway continues as Mars Hill Church Road.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Decatur County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | | | CR 159 south (Salem Road) – Havana | Florida state line |
| Taylor Crossing | 0.5 | 0.80 | SR 241 (Quincy Highway) – Quincy, FL, Attapulgus | |
| Bainbridge | 14.6 | 23.5 | US 27 south / US 84 east (SR 1 south / SR 38 east) – Attapulgus, Tallahassee, Cairo | interchange |
| Bainbridge | 14.7 | 23.7 | SR 97 south (Louise Street) – Faceville, Chattahoochee, Quincy, FL | Southern end of SR 97 concurrency; SR 97 south provides access to US 27 north / US 84 west / SR 1 north / SR 38 west |
| see SR 97 (mile 21.5-26.4) |||||
| ​ | 19.6 | 31.5 | SR 97 north (Vada Road) – Vada, Camilla | Northern end of SR 97 concurrency |
| Parker Courthouse | 26.8 | 43.1 | SR 262 (Pelham Road) | Northern terminus; roadway continues as Mars Hill Church Road. |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus Incomplete access |||||