OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gateway Regional Medical Center

Gateway Regional Medical Center is an American hospital in Granite City, Illinois. It contains 305 licensed beds, 100 of which are for treatment of acute mental illness in the behavioral health unit. The hospital and its predecessors have served the greater Madison County area for more than 100 years.

## History

The hospital was founded about 1900 as a private facility. It was acquired around 1920 by a Catholic priest, the Rev. Peter Paul Kaenders, Pastor of St. Mark Catholic Church in Venice, Illinois, who wanted to convert the hospital to serve the Catholic community of the region, which included a large German immigrant population.
Unsuccessful at first, Kaenders met Mother Aloysia Bansbach, the Provincial Superior of the Religious Sisters of the Congregation of Divine Providence—founded in Mainz, Germany—in the United States. In 1920, the Sisters paid $50,000 to purchase it, and they began to operate it in January 1921 under the name of St. Elizabeth Hospital. The Sisters of Divine Providence owned, operated and staffed the hospital until 2001, when it was sold and renamed Gateway Regional Medical Center.

## Current

With a medical staff of more than 150 physicians, the hospital provides a wide range of health care services including inpatient, outpatient, medical, surgical and emergency care. Gateway Regional is home to the Bone & Joint Center, which provides joint replacement surgery and recovery. It is known for its behavioral health care, robotic-assisted surgery, as well as its cardiac care services.
# John J. Jacob (West Virginia politician)

John Jeremiah Jacob (December 9, 1829 – November 24, 1893) was a Democratic politician from Green Spring in (Hampshire County), in the U.S. state of West Virginia. Jacob served two terms as the fourth governor of West Virginia from 1871 to 1877. He was also elected to the West Virginia House of Delegates from Hampshire County in 1868 and from Ohio County in 1879.

## Background

John Jeremiah Jacob was born in Green Spring, Virginia on the Potomac River, north of Romney. Jacob's Hampshire County roots made him the first of West Virginia's governors to be born within the present-day borders of the state. He attended the Romney Academy in Romney and Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania.
Jacob practiced law and taught school in Hampshire County before accepting a teaching position at the University of Missouri in 1853. In 1858, he married Jane Baird. Jacob worked as an attorney in Missouri during the American Civil War and returned to Romney after the war in 1865 to establish a law practice. In 1868, he was elected to the West Virginia House of Delegates.

## Governor (1871–1877)

Jacob was elected governor in 1870 to a two-year term making him the first of six consecutive Democratic governors. He supported the elimination of all remaining legislation that discriminated against former Confederates. Jacob also presided over the establishment of new facilities to care for the mentally handicapped and the creation of statewide schools, known as normal schools, to train teachers. Most of these schools still exist as part of the state college system.
During Jacob's tenure as governor, West Virginia's state constitution was re-written. Moderates and former Confederate supporters themselves believed the original 1863 constitution was too biased in favor of pro-Union supporters. A new constitutional convention, controlled by Democrats, met in Charleston in 1872. The new constitution restricted the power of the legislature and expanded the governor's term in office from two to four years, but prohibiting consecutive terms (effective with the 1876 election).
In 1872,Í Jacob was denied re-nomination by the Democratic Party, which was controlled by industrialist Johnson N. Camden. Jacob ran on the ad hoc "People's Independent" ticket with Republican support. He was re-elected by 2,400 votes over Camden, whom the Democrats had nominated in Jacob's place, for a four-year term. Camden's men controlled the legislature, however, and passed "ripper" laws that stripped Jacob of his appointment powers.
In 1875, the state government moved from Charleston and returned the capital to Wheeling in Ohio County. After Jacob left the governor's office, he remained in Wheeling and served once again in the West Virginia House of Delegates, this time from Ohio County, in 1879. He also served as the county's circuit judge from 1881 to 1888. Jacob continued to practice law in Wheeling until his death in 1893, aged 63.
# Guthrie Troy Community Hospital

The Guthrie Troy Community Hospital is a community hospital and Level IV Trauma Center in Troy, Pennsylvania.

## History

The first hospital was built in 1950 as a 13-bed osteopathic facility. However, its history goes back 6 years before to a remodeled house on King Street opened by Dr. Lawrence Brown, a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine, and Dr. C. H. Couch. A new hospital, the Troy Community Hospital, was planned and opened in 1950 on Elmira Street. It expanded 6 years later to 72 beds with 12 bassinets and was located at 100 John Street. The hospital became part of Guthrie in 1984 and achieved Critical Access Hospital status in 2003. In 2013, a new 25 bed facility was built with an on-site helipad.
The hospital won the 2017 Women's Choice Award for Emergency Care.
# Harbor View House

Harbor View House, formerly the Army and Navy Y.M.C.A., is a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument (HCM #252) located in the San Pedro section of Los Angeles, California, near the Port of Los Angeles. It is a five-story Spanish Colonial Revival style structure located on a bluff overlooking the harbor.

## History

The Army and Navy Y.M.C.A. was dedicated in 1926 as a recreation center for servicemen at Fort MacArthur, offering 300 dormitory rooms, a gymnasium, running track, banquet room, patio, pool, boxing and wrestling rooms, and a coffee shop. It provided recreation and temporary quarters for over four million men during World War II, and was visited by celebrities, including Bob Hope and Lucille Ball. The facility was converted to civilian use in 1947, offering accommodations to young travelers and senior citizens.
From September 1967 to November 2018, as the Harbor View House, the building operated as a residence serving the mentally ill. It was licensed as a 204-bed Adult Residential Facility, Mentally Ill by the California Department of Social Services, and an 83-bed Intermediate Care Nursing Facility by the California Department of Public Health Services. It was owned and operated by HealthView, a nonprofit organization. It also housed HealthView Behavioral Services an outpatient mental health clinic operated under contract from the Los Angeles Department of Mental Health.
In 1994, the building underwent seismic retrofit renovation after receiving damage from the Northridge earthquake. The swimming pool was filled in, and offices were created in the space above the pool during this renovation. Many features still remain, like the coffee shop, gymnasium, and running track.

## Present day

Harbor View House was sold in April 2018 to a developer planning to convert the historic building into a combined residential-commercial property. The terms of the sale allowed HealthView to rent the space until July 2019. However, after the elevator broke down in November 2018, all residents of Harbor View House were moved out. The building currently sits empty awaiting renovation.
# Henry Mayo Newhall Memorial Hospital

Henry Mayo Newhall Hospital (commonly referred to as Henry Mayo Hospital) is a 357-bed not-for-profit community hospital and trauma center in Valencia, Santa Clarita, California. It was founded in 1975. Named after businessman Henry Mayo Newhall, the hospital recently opened a new patient tower that includes 90 private patient rooms and a new Center for Women and Newborns, also with all private rooms.
Henry Mayo is an Advanced Primary Stroke Center and a STEMI Receiving Center. The hospital features inpatient facilities, a neonatal intensive care unit, catheterization lab, infusion center, breast center and an outpatient surgery center.
Additional services include cardiovascular, trauma, emergency, intensive care, neonatal intensive care, maternity, surgery, nursing, wound care, spine and joint, behavioral health, and acute rehab, as well as cancer, imaging, lab, digestive, respiratory services and physical and occupational therapies.

## Fitness center

Henry Mayo Fitness and Health offers personal training, group fitness classes, and basic gym amenities. Henry Mayo Fitness and Health also houses Henry Mayo's outpatient physical therapy clinic and two community education classrooms. Almost all the community education classrooms are free and open to the community. Henry Mayo Fitness and Health is located at 24525 Town Center Drive, near the southwest corner of Magic Mountain Parkway and McBean Parkway, about 1.9 miles (3.1 km) north of the main Henry Mayo Newhall Hospital campus.

## Diabetes prevention program

The PreventT2 program is designed to help prediabetics make lifestyle changes that will prevent or significantly delay the onset of Type 2 diabetes. The PreventT2 Program is part of the National Diabetes Prevention Program, led by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

## Disaster resource center

Henry Mayo is part of the Los Angeles County Disaster Resource Center (DRC) network, which comprises 13 trauma centers, hospitals, and management base stations located throughout Los Angeles.

## Volunteer services

Volunteers provide services in the Gift Shop, Patient Support/Nursing Units, Special Events, Information Desk and Waiting Room Ambassadors, Emergency Department, and Pet Visitation.

## Henry Mayo Newhall Hospital Foundation

The Henry Mayo Newhall Hospital Foundation raises funds for the capital needs of Henry Mayo Newhall Hospital. Established in 1984.

## Additional services

Services:
* Advanced Primary Stroke Center
* Acute Rehabilitation Unit
* Behavioral Health Unit
* Cancer Program
* Cardiovascular Services
* Diabetes Management Program
* Digestive Services
* Infusion Center
* Joint Replacement and Spine Surgery Programs
* Maternity Services
** Labor of Love Maternity Classes
** Lactation Services
* Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
* Outpatient Surgery Center
* Outpatient Therapy Services
* Outpatient Laboratory Services
* Respiratory Services
* Sheila R. Veloz Breast Center
* Spine Program
* Trauma Center
* Wound Care Services
# Herbert Irving Comprehensive Cancer Center

Herbert Irving Comprehensive Cancer Center (HICCC) is a National Cancer Institute NCI-designated Cancer Center, founded in 1911 and located at NewYork-Presbyterian / Columbia University Irving Medical Center (NYP/CUIMC).
The HICCC has more than 250 faculty members, 12 core facilities, and eight research programs within three divisions.

## Research

There are eight research programs at HICCC divided into three divisions. The basic research division includes programs in cancer regulatory networks and cancer genetics and epigenetics. Programs in the disease-specific division focus on breast cancer, hematological cancer, prostate cancer, and neuro-oncology. The population science division includes cancer epidemiology and prevention, control, and disparities.
The center is currently receiving over $33 million in funding from the National Institutes of Health.

## Patient Care

Patients are treated at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Columbia. HICCC physicians treat more than 3,500 patients annually. There are over 200 clinical trials available to patients.

## History

First opened in 1911 as the Institute for Cancer Research, it soon moved to its current location at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center. HICC received its NCI designation in 1972, being promoted to comprehensive status in 1979.
After a 1998 merger, the campus name was changed to Columbia University Medical Center, remaining an academic medical center and becoming the largest campus of NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital.
In 2017, Herbert and Florence Irving gave a transformative $700 million gift to Columbia University and NewYork-Presbyterian to dramatically advance research and clinical programs for the treatment of cancer. In recognition of a lifetime of philanthropy, the Hospital and the University jointly renamed the campus to its current name, Columbia University Irving Medical Center.
HICCC was previously led by Stephen G. Emerson, and the current director is Anil K Rustgi, MD, with Gary Schwartz as the deputy director.

## Notable faculty

* Stephen G. Emerson – director of the institute, researches stem cells transplants
* I. Bernard Weinstein – professor of genetics and public health, credited with developing the field of molecular epidemiology
* Siddhartha Mukherjee – professor of medicine, Pulitzer Prize-winning author, researches hematopoietic stem cells
# Highlands ARH Regional Medical Center

37°43′44″N 82°46′02″W﻿ / ﻿37.72898°N 82.7673°W﻿ / 37.72898; -82.7673
Highlands ARH Regional Medical Center is a hospital in Prestonsburg, Kentucky. A 184-bed, nonprofit healthcare facility operated by Appalachian Regional Healthcare. it serves the counties of Floyd, Johnson, Martin, and Magoffin, a combined population of over 90,000.

## Location

HRMC is at the intersection of State Routes 3 and 321. It is 1.3 miles (2.1 km) from Prestonsburg, 13 miles (21 km) from Paintsville, 22 miles (35 km) from Salyersville, 23 miles (37 km) from Inez, 27 miles (43 km) from Pikeville, and 70 miles (110 km) from Ashland.

## Medical services

Among the medical fields practiced at HRMC are family practice, cardiology, obstetrics/gynecology, pediatrics, internal medicine, orthopedics, urology and otolaryngology. Highlands Regional is also accredited through the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Health Care Organizations (JCAHO).
HRMC is also home to Highlands Clinic, a specialty care clinic offering 25 areas of specialty medicine. These specialty clinics are staffed by physicians from the University of Kentucky and other medical specialists from around the commonwealth who travel to the clinic on a weekly or biweekly basis to provide consultant or follow-up care in multiple areas. These include neurosurgery, oncology, cardio-thoracic, and high-risk prenatal care, among others. The purpose of these specialty clinics is to eliminate the need for patients to travel 120 miles (190 km) to Lexington to see a specialist. These clinics are bilocated, with one on site at the HRMC main campus, and the other located in Paintsville.
# Commander of the Israeli Air Force

The Commander of the Israeli Air Force (Hebrew: מפקד חיל האוויר) is the head and highest-ranking officer of the Israeli Air Force, and has operational control and is responsible for overall operations of the air force. The current Commander Tomer Bar.

## List of officeholders

| No. | Name | Took office | Left office | Time in office |
| 1 | Amir, YisraelYisrael Amir (1902–2002) | May 1948 | July 1948 | 2 months |
| 2 | Remez, AharonAharon Remez (1919–1994) | July 1948 | December 1950 | 2 years, 5 months |
| 3 | Shamir, ShlomoShlomo Shamir (1915–2009) | December 1950 | August 1951 | 8 months |
| 4 | Laskov, HaimHaim Laskov (1919–1982) | August 1951 | May 1953 | 1 year, 9 months |
| 5 | Tolkowsky, DanDan Tolkowsky (born 1921) | May 1953 | July 1958 | 5 years, 2 months |
| 6 | Weizman, EzerEzer Weizman (1924–2005) | July 1958 | April 1966 | 7 years, 9 months |
| 7 | Hod, MordechaiMordechai Hod (1926–2003) | April 1966 | May 1973 | 7 years, 1 month |
| 8 | Peled, BennyBenny Peled (1928–2002) | May 1973 | October 1977 | 4 years, 5 months |
| 9 | Ivry, DavidDavid Ivry (born 1934) | October 1977 | December 1982 | 5 years, 2 months |
| 10 | Lapidot, AmosAmos Lapidot (1934–2019) | December 1982 | September 1987 | 4 years, 9 months |
| 11 | Ben, AvihuAvihu Ben-Nun (born 1939) | September 1987 | January 1992 | 4 years, 4 months |
| 12 | Bodinger, HerzlHerzl Bodinger (born 1943) | January 1992 | July 1996 | 4 years, 6 months |
| 13 | Eliyahu, EitanEitan Ben Eliyahu (born 1944) | July 1996 | April 2000 | 3 years, 9 months |
| 14 | Halutz, DanDan Halutz (born 1948) | April 2000 | April 2004 | 4 years |
| 15 | Shkedi, EliezerEliezer Shkedi (born 1957) | April 2004 | May 2008 | 4 years, 1 month |
| 16 | Nehoshtan, IdoIdo Nehoshtan (born 1957) | May 2008 | May 2012 | 4 years |
| 17 | Eshel, AmirAmir Eshel (born 1959) | May 2012 | August 2017 | 5 years, 3 months |
| 18 | Eshel, AmirAmikam Norkin (born 1966) | August 2017 | April 2022 | 4 years, 8 months |
| 19 | Norkin, AmikamTomer Bar (born 1969) | April 2022 | Incumbent | 2 years, 9 months |
# Houston Methodist Willowbrook Hospital

29°58′02″N 95°33′01″W﻿ / ﻿29.967284°N 95.550239°W﻿ / 29.967284; -95.550239
Houston Methodist Willowbrook Hospital, located in Houston, Texas, is one of seven community hospitals that are part of Houston Methodist. It employs more than 2,100 people, has an estimated 1,000 affiliated doctors and admits more than 18,000 patients annually. The hospital serves communities in and around Northwest Houston.

## History

The hospital opened Dec. 18, 2000.

## Accolades

In 2019, Houston Methodist Willowbrook was re-designated as a Magnet hospital by the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC).
In 2018, U.S. News & World Report ranked Houston Methodist Willowbrook No. 7 in Houston and No. 10 in Texas.
# Insane Asylum at the County Poor Farm

The Insane Asylum at the County Poor Farm is a historic building located north of Andrew, Iowa, United States. It is one of over 217 limestone structures in Jackson County from the mid-19th century.

## Description

Built in 1872, this 2½-story structure is composed of stone blocks that vary somewhat in shape and size, and they were laid in courses. Because of its late date compared with the other historic stone buildings in the county, it features segmental arches instead of lintels. By the time it was built limestone construction in the county had already reached its peak. Adam Strasser and Frank Schlecht were contractors from Bellevue, Iowa who were responsible for its construction, as was local stonemason John Weis. The other 19th-century buildings from the poor farm have been removed, and replaced by the county care facility across the highway. This building is now part of a demonstration farm. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Japanese Hospital (Rota)

The former Japanese Hospital building on the island of Rota in the Northern Mariana Islands is one of the few remaining Japanese-era buildings on the island. It is a single-story L-shaped concrete structure. When listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981, it was described as being in derelict condition, being little more than the concrete structure, lacking a roof, windows, and most of its woodwork. The window openings are sheltered by typical Japanese concrete canopies. The building was built by the Japanese about 1930, during the South Seas Mandate period; most Japanese-built structures on Rota were destroyed during World War II.
# Jefferson Health

Thomas Jefferson University Hospitals, Inc, branded as Jefferson Health, is a multi-state non-profit health system whose flagship hospital is Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Center City Philadelphia. The health system's hospitals serve as the teaching hospitals of Thomas Jefferson University. Thomas Jefferson University and Jefferson Health are integrated together as two arms of the same organization. It has a single board of directors and produces joint financial statements.

## History

Formerly a division of Thomas Jefferson University, the hospital was separated from the university to become a founding member of the Jefferson Health system in 1995. The Hospital merged with Methodist Hospital as a division of Thomas Jefferson University Hospitals in 1996. In March 2014, the Jefferson Health System was dissolved. In July 2016, Aria Health and Jefferson Health System announced an official merger. In 2021, Jefferson Health merged with Einstein Healthcare Network.
For fiscal year ending June 30, 2023, Jefferson Health had 3,867 licensed beds, 152,948 inpatients, 4,881,640 outpatient visits, 585,567 emergency room visits, 42,000+ employees, 9,600+ nurses, 5,963 credentialed physicians (2,317 are employed), 1,900+ faculty, 1,662 residents and 331 fellows.

## Hospitals and major campuses

Jefferson Health comprises the hospitals of:
* Thomas Jefferson University Hospital
* Jefferson Hospital for Neuroscience
* Jefferson Methodist Hospital
* Jefferson Abington Hospital (formerly Abington Memorial Hospital)
* Jefferson Bucks Hospital (formerly part of Aria Health)
* Jefferson Cherry Hill Hospital (formerly Kennedy Hospital and prior that Cherry Hill Medical Center)
* Jefferson Frankford Hospital (formerly part of Aria Health)
* Jefferson Lansdale Hospital
* Jefferson Stratford Hospital
* Jefferson Torresdale Hospital (formerly part of Aria Health)
* Jefferson Washington Township Hospital
* Jefferson Moss-Magee Rehabilitation Hospital – Center City (formerly Magee Rehabilitation)
* Jefferson Moss-Magee Rehabilitation Hospital – Elkins Park (formerly MossRehab)
* Physicians Care Surgical Hospital
* Rothman Orthopaedic Specialty Hospital – Bensalem
* Jefferson Einstein Philadelphia Hospital (formerly Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia)
* Jefferson Einstein Montgomery Hospital (formerly Einstein Medical Center Montgomery)

## Departments and services

Jefferson Health provides medical services across more than 200 specialized centers, programs, departments and divisions.
Jefferson Health has an Office of Human Research/Division of Clinical Trials Support to assist with the formal clinical trials in which the organization is involved.
Five of the seven physicians on the staff of the Philadelphia Eagles NFL team are doctors at Jefferson Health.