OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Floian

The Floian is the second stage of the Ordovician Period. It succeeds the Tremadocian with which it forms the Lower Ordovician series. It precedes the Dapingian Stage of the Middle Ordovician. The Floian extended from 477.1 to 471.3 million years ago. The lower boundary is defined as the first appearance of the graptolite species Tetragraptus approximatus.

## History and naming

The base of this stage was ratified by the International Commission on Stratigraphy (ICS) in 2002. The Floian Stage is named after Flo, a village in Västergötland, southern Sweden. The name "Floan" was proposed in 2004, but the ICS adapted Floian as the official name of the stage.

## GSSP

The GSSP of the Floian is the lower Tøyen Shale in Diabasbrottet Quarry (58°21′32″N 12°30′09″E﻿ / ﻿58.3589°N 12.5024°E﻿ / 58.3589; 12.5024) which is an outcrop of a shale-dominated stratigraphic succession. The lower boundary of the Floian is defined as the first appearance of Tetragraptus approximatus which is about 2.1 above the Cambrian strata. Radiometric dating has set the Tremadocian-Floian boundary at 477.1 million years ago.
The upper boundary which is also the base of the Dapingian stage is defined as the first appearance of the conodont species Baltoniodus triangularis at the GSSP in the Huanghuachang Section, Hubei Province, China.

## Regional stages

Partial analogues of Floian stage in Baltoscandia are Hunneberg stage (lower) and Billingen stage (upper). On the Siberian Platform, Ugorian stage corresponds to Floian.

## Major events

The global Billingen Transgressive Event occurred in the Early Floian age. Black graptolitic argillites of Gorny Altai as well as conglomerates and gritstones of Salair, Russia, possibly correlates with this event.

## Paleontology

Discovered in the Floian strata of Newfoundland, coral-like fossils of Reptamsassia divergens and Reptamsassia minuta are the oldest example of symbiotic intergrowth of modular species. This allows to judge the level of development of reef ecosystems of the Early Ordovician.
Conodonts Serratognathus, Prioniodus and Oepikodus were distributed in Kazakhstan, Korea, China, Indochina and Australasia during the Floian age. Two species of Paroistodus are known from the Floian deposits of Baltoscandia and South China.
Several thousand chemically isolated graptolite specimens including genera Baltograptus and Pseudophyllograptus were collected from the upper Floian sediments of Skattungbyn, Dalarna, central Sweden. Presented mostly by juveniles and isolated siculae, these graptolites inhabited primarily in shallow water environment.
Trilobites of the genera Tsaidamaspis, Zhiyia and Liexiaspis were found in the Floian part of the Duoquanshan Formation, northwest China.
Falloaster anquiroisitus, an asterozoan of problematic classification, is known from the Floian Garden City Formation of Idaho, USA.
# Omaha Emergency Hospital

The Omaha Emergency Hospital was located at 912 Douglas Street in downtown Omaha, Nebraska. Originally used as a brothel, there was a great deal of debate about whether the building was an appropriate donation to the city when Anna Wilson, a notorious madam, willed it to the city upon her death.

## History

Originally planned to be opened in 1889, the hospital was not opened until the late 1890s. Located in the city's original Sporting District, it was a three-story building with double-bay windows on the first and second floors, the house was equipped with 46 beds. The hospital was used exclusively for contagious diseases, and included a venereal clinic.
Anna Wilson, Omaha's most notorious and very rich madam, willed the building to the city upon her death. The mansion had been built as a brothel, and city officials and the public openly argued whether it was appropriate for the city to accept it as a gift. The city left much of the original ornamentation, minus the exterior stone porch columns, which were originally carved as nude women to advertise services inside the building. Racy artwork remained in the facility's bathrooms until the building was razed in the 1940s.
Students from the Creighton University School of Medicine were encouraged to intern at the hospital for many years.
# Pacific Christian Hospital

Pacific Christian Hospital was a hospital in Eugene, Oregon, United States. It was opened by Eugene Bible University (EBU) and International Bible Mission (IBM) at East 12th and Hilyard streets on March 17, 1924. The person behind this enterprise was Eugene Claremont Sanderson, who founded Eugene Divinity School (EDS) in 1895 across Alder Street from the hospital.
EDS and EBU are now known as Bushnell University. The original hospital building was later remodeled and subsequently demolished. The facility is now known as PeaceHealth Sacred Heart Medical Center University District and is in the same location.

## Need and construction

There was a dire need for a good medical facility in Eugene in the early 1920s. Local citizens, because of Sanderson's reputation, looked to him to develop such a facility. In 1922, the EBU Board of Trustees authorized him to erect the hospital and conduct a fundraising campaign. Construction of the six-story building began in February 1923 and it was dedicated on March 16, 1924. The facility cost about $225,000 to build.

## Organization

In March 1928, Pacific Christian Hospital was incorporated as a separate entity, but it was still financially tied to EBU and IBM. It was composed of three institutions: the hospital itself; the former Catholic-run Mercy Christian Hospital on College Hill in Eugene, which was purchased in 1927 and rededicated to sanitarium work; and a hospital in Dodge City, Kansas which had exhausted its funds and was turned over to IBM in 1928. The other two facilities are long since closed.

## Nursing program

A nursing school at EBU was an integral part of the operation of the facility. A three-year program resulted in a degree as a registered nurse from EBU. The first class was admitted in 1925 and graduated in 1927. The last class graduated in 1929 with the remaining students transferring to hospitals in Portland, Oregon. The average class size was about 10.

## Creditors and sale

During the Great Depression, EBU and IBM found themselves overextended and needed to scale back operations to just the Eugene campus. Creditors had foreclosed on the hospital and a group of local doctors agreed to temporarily manage it until a buyer could be found. Thus, the hospital was sold to the Catholic order of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Newark for $50,000. It reopened on July 1, 1936 as Sacred Heart General Hospital with 75 beds and a staff of 35. The expanded and remodeled facility was the main hospital in Eugene until Sacred Heart Medical Center at Riverbend was opened in neighboring Springfield in 2008.
# Patton State Hospital

Patton State Hospital is a forensic psychiatric hospital in San Bernardino, California, United States. Though the hospital has a Patton, California address, it lies entirely within the San Bernardino city limits. Operated by the California Department of State Hospitals, Patton State Hospital is a forensic hospital with a licensed bed capacity of 1287 for people who have been committed by the judicial system for treatment.

## History

Established in 1890 and opened in 1893 as the Southern California State Asylum for the Insane and Inebriates, it was renamed Patton State Hospital after Harry Patton, a member of the first Board of Managers, in 1927. The hospital's original structure was built in accordance with the Kirkbride Plan. The original buildings were demolished after they were badly damaged in the earthquake of 1923.

## Accreditation

The hospital is accredited by The Joint Commission (TJC).

## Burials

From its opening until 1934, some 2,024 patients died and were buried on the hospital grounds. A memorial for them was erected and in 2011-2012 efforts were under way to identify all the deceased.

## Notable patients

* Edward Allaway
* David Attias
* Dianne Lake, 16 year old Manson Family Member
* Ron Jeremy
* Bettie Page
* Roderick Scribner
* Nathan Trupp
* Richard Turley
# Peace Harbor Hospital

Peace Harbor Hospital is a 21-bed acute care facility and a Level IV Trauma Center. It is located in Florence, Oregon, and serves western Lane County, Oregon.

## Description

The State of Oregon Community Benefit Reporting documentation of 2017 states, "Peace Harbor serves the rural communities of: Florence, Mapleton, Swisshome, Westlake, Waldsport, Yachats, Deadwood and Reedsport. The Peace Harbor service area has 27,095 residents: 983 (4%) are preschoolers age 5 or younger, 2,509 (9%) are 5-19 years old, 11,620 (43%) are adults age 20-64 and 7,869 (29%) are seniors age 65+."

## History

Because district voters had rejected a $6 million levy to replace the existing 31-year-old Western Lane Hospital in 1983, the Lane Hospital Board sought assistance from private hospital corporations. According to the Siuslaw News, Peace Harbor Hospital is "owned and managed by HHS of Bellevue, Wash., a non-profit Catholic health care corporation which also operates Sacred Heart General Hospital in Eugene".
Local resident Don-Lee Davidson donated the 20-acre site for the hospital. In planning since 1983, construction on the $5.2 million Peace Harbor Hospital began on June 1, 1988, with official groundbreaking on June 15, 1988. Dedication ceremonies were held July 7, 1989.
The name "Peace Harbor" was selected for "its coastal theme, its connotation of care and its association with its parent organization", The Sisters of St. Joseph of Peace. In addition to 21 private rooms, "other improvements include an expanded emergency room, a radiology department with both ultrasound and mammography services".
Labor negotiations with the Oregon Nurses Association in 2017 went through federal mediation before a contract was approved.
Seismic upgrades were completed in 2021, with the hospital reporting, "Peace Harbor is prepared for a high-magnitude, Cascadia Subduction Zone earthquake".
# Penn Medicine Rittenhouse

Penn Medicine Rittenhouse is a rehabilitation and long-term acute-care facility in the Southwest Center City neighborhood of Philadelphia founded in 2007. The current facility is owned by the University of Pennsylvania Health System (UPHS) and operated by Good Shepherd Penn Partners.
The space was formerly occupied by the Graduate Hospital, which opened in 1916, though medical care originally began on the site in 1889 under the name Philadelphia Polyclinic.

## History

The origins of the hospital are with the Philadelphia Polyclinic, founded in 1889 in the area of 20th and South Streets in Philadelphia. In 1916, the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Medicine established Graduate Hospital as a clinical teaching facility. The hospital was spun off as an independent, non-profit hospital in 1977 after losing money for several years. The hospital was a member of Pittsburgh's Allegheny Health System from 1996 until 1998, when the company went bankrupt, and was part of Tenet Healthcare from 1998 to 2007, when it finally sold back to the University of Pennsylvania Health System and in 2006 it sought to sell this and two other Philadelphia hospitals. At this point, Penn Medicine closed the facility as a full-service hospital and converted it to a specialty medical facility.

## Facilities

The main campus, part of the Penn Medicine Institute for Rehabilitation Medicine, is a 58-bed inpatient rehabilitation facility operated by Good Shepherd Penn Partners. The second building, known as the Tuttleman Center, houses a 37-bed outpatient ambulatory surgical center and a radiology department.
# Phillips Eye Institute

Phillips Eye Institute consists of two specialty eye hospitals in Minnesota, United States. Phillips Eye Institute's location, in Minneapolis, Minnesota opened in 1987. Phillip's newest location, in Buffalo, Minnesota opened in 2008. Phillips Eye Institute specializes in the diagnosis, treatment and care of eye disorders and diseases. Phillips Eye Institute is part of the Allina Health System.
On March 1, 2022 the institute vacated their main building, moving operations to the nearby Abbott-Northwestern Hospital building.
# Pine Camp Tuberculosis Hospital

Pine Camp Tuberculosis Hospital is a historic hospital complex located in Richmond, Virginia. Opened originally as the Pine Camp Home for Consumptives in 1910, over time the original structures were replaced with a two-story Central Building and a one-story, Bungalow-style Administration Building, both built in 1932. Both buildings are constructed of structural tile covered with plaster. Also on the property is a contributing one-story, stuccoed masonry laundry and garage building (1922). After 1957 the property was converted for use as a recreation center.
The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# Plymouth Hospital

Plymouth Hospital and Nurses Training School was a medical facility operated by and for African Americans in the South End of Boston, from 1908 to 1928. Founded by Dr. Cornelius Garland, it was located at 12 East Springfield Street, in a four-story brownstone.
# ProMedica Bixby Hospital

ProMedica Bixby Hospital (formerly Bixby Medical Center) was a public hospital in Adrian, Michigan that was part of the ProMedica Health System. It was replaced in 2020 with Charles and Virginia Hickman Hospital. The new hospital also replaced Herrick Medical Center in Tecumseh.
# Pedro Fernández (sailor)

Pedro Fernández (born 21 April 1964) is a Cuban sailor. He competed in the men's 470 event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Providence Hospital (Wallace, Idaho)

Providence Hospital was a hospital in Wallace, Idaho, United States, opened in 1891. It was established by the Sisters of Providence, a Roman Catholic order of nuns from Montreal, and part of the Providence Hospital System. It closed in 1968 due to aging facilities.
The hospital survived a 1910 fire that severely damaged the city of Wallace. A statue of Jesus of the Sacred Heart, which sat in the first-story window of the hospital, has been missing for several decades as of 2011.
The actress Lana Turner, was born Julia Jean Turner, on February 8, 1921, at Providence Hospital.
# Yanelis Santos

Yanelis Santos Allegne (born 30 March 1986, in Ciego de Ávila) is a volleyball player from Cuba who played for the Cuban women's national team as a setter and opposite. Santos was named "Best Server" at the 2007 FIVB World Cup and the 2008 Summer Olympics.

## Career
### National team

Santos started playing volleyball as a twelve year old in 1998, then joined the Cuban national team in 2001.
Santos played with her national team at the 2008 Summer Olympics. Even though they had previously defeated the US 3-0, this time they lost 0-3, falling to their nerves and own mistakes. They lost the bronze medal match to China, 1-3. Santos was named the tournament's "Best Server".
Santos led the Cuban national team to the silver medal during the 2011 Montreux Volley Masters. She won with her national team the silver medal at the 2011 Pan American Games held in Guadalajara, Mexico. She also won the bronze medal and the Best Spiker award at the 2011 NORCECA Championship.
In the 2012 Pan-American Cup held in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, Santos won the "Best Spiker" and "Best Server" awards, as well as the bronze medal with her national team.
Santos held the fastest female spike record, measured at 103 km/h (64 mph).
Santos was awarded 2012 Female Athlete of the Year in a team sport by the Institute of Sports, Physical Education and Recreation (INDER) and the Union of Cuban Journalists' Sports Writers Circle.

### Club volleyball

Santos signed with Voléro Zürich, moved to Switzerland, and later was transferred on loan to the Russian club Leningradka Saint Petersburg for the 2014-15 season. She later signed for the Turkish İlbank Ankara for the 2015–16 season.

### Olympics

Santos placed fourth in volleyball at the 2008 Summer Olympics as part of the Cuba national team.

## Awards
### Individual

* 2007 FIVB World Cup "Best Server"
* 2007 Montreux Volley Masters "Best Server"
* 2008 Final Four Cup "Best Server"
* 2008 Summer Olympics "Best Server"
* 2009 NORCECA Championship "Best Server"
* 2011 NORCECA Championship "Best Spiker"
* 2012 Summer Olympics NORCECA qualification tournament's "Best Server"
* 2012 Pan-American Cup "Best Spiker"
* 2012 Pan-American Cup "Best Server"
# Queen of the Valley Medical Center

Queen of the Valley Medical Center is a Catholic medical center located in Napa, California operated by Providence Health & Services.

## History

The hospital first opened its doors in 1958 when it replaced Parks Victory Memorial Hospital. It is a Level III adult trauma center. The medical center is the largest employer in Napa County.

## Services

* Regional Cancer Center
* Regional Heart Center
* Trauma, Emergency
* Imaging Services
* Cancer Center
* Nursing Center of Excellence
* Rehabilitation Services
* Women's Imaging Center
* Maternity & Infant Care
* Workhealth
* Regional Orthopedic Center
# Rehabilitation Hospital of Rhode Island

The Rehabilitation Hospital of Rhode Island (also known as Fogarty Hospital) is a private rehabilitation hospital at 116 Eddie Dowling Highway (Route 146A) in the Park Square area of North Smithfield, Rhode Island and with another unit, Landmark Medical Center in Woonsocket, Rhode Island. The Rehabilitation Hospital "is the only free-standing hospital in Rhode Island devoted exclusively to inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation" and provides treatment for "acute illness, traumatic injury, major surgery, or life-altering disease."

## History

The John E. Fogarty Memorial Hospital in North Smithfield was built in 1965 and named after U.S. Congressman John E. Fogarty, a proponent of health care improvements in America. In 1988, Fogarty Hospital of North Smithfield merged with Landmark Hospital of Woonosocket to become of the Fogarty Unit of Landmark Medical Center. In 2013, Prime Healthcare Services acquired the hospital.
# Roosevelt Hospital (Edison, New Jersey)

Roosevelt Hospital is a historic building located at 1 Roosevelt Drive in the township of Edison in Middlesex County, New Jersey. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 5, 2002, for its significance in health and medicine, in particular the treatment of tuberculosis. It is currently an affordable senior (62+) housing development. It consists of 84 one- and two-bedroom units, ranging from 659 square fee to 1,034 square feet. Units are affordable at a variety of income tiers and ADA units are available to those with mobility challenges.

## History and description

Construction of the hospital was started in 1935 and completed in 1937. The red brick building was designed by architect Aylin Pierson with Colonial Revival style and features an octagonal tower on the roof and white terra cotta details in the interior. It was viewed as "an outstanding example of compact, well organized planning" in Architectural Forum.
Roosevelt Park, located next to the hospital, was built as part of the treatment facilities for tuberculosis.

## Gallery

* Tower architecture details
* Roosevelt Park plaque
# Rogue Regional Medical Center

The Rogue Regional Medical Center (RRMC; formerly Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital, Rogue Valley Medical Center, RVMC) is a regional medical center run by Asante in Medford, Oregon, United States. It was founded in 1958, and currently has 378 beds. It is one of two hospitals in Medford, the other being Providence Medford Medical Center. The hospital serves nine counties in Southern Oregon, with patients coming from over 200 miles (320 km) away. In 2023, one of the hospitals nurse has been accused of switching patients' fentanyl IV with water in order to divert the supply to herself. This is believed to believed to be attributed to the deaths of several patients.

## History

In the 1950s, the Medford community raised $1.9 million for a new hospital. On May 1, 1958, the Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital was built for $2.8 million. It had 80 beds and occupied 73,628 square feet (6,840.3 m$^2$). It was later renamed Rogue Valley Medical Center, and later became Rogue Regional Medical Center.
The East Wing was added in 1960 for $1.7 million, funded by the Hill–Burton Act, bringing the total number of beds to 160. Nearly $200,000 more was granted by the act in 1965 for a new diagnostic and treatment center. A child dental clinic and intensive care, coronary, and cancer units were also added in the 1960s.
In the 1970s, a cardiovascular lab, a linear particle accelerator, an open heart surgery unit, a pediatrics building, and a neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) were added. A child development center opened in the 1980s, along with digital angiography, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), and alcohol treatment centers.
The new addition on the north side was completed in the 1990s. A library was also built. By 1998, the hospital had grown to 305 beds and 506,000 square feet (47,000 m$^2$).
A major renovation was completed in 2005. It included adding a 210,225-square-foot (19,530.5 m$^2$) four-story parking garage, expanding the emergency department by 67,500 square feet (6,270 m$^2$), the diagnostic center by 32,200 square feet (2,990 m$^2$), and the surgical center by 27,500 square feet (2,550 m$^2$). A 98,000-square-foot (9,100 m$^2$) six-story inpatient bed tower was also added, including 112 new rooms.
In 2013, Asante Rogue Regional Medical Center was ranked as the top hospital in Oregon for Orthopedic Services, with special mention to the joint replacement program by Healthgrades. RRMC was also recognized as the safest hospital in Oregon by Consumer Reports in its 2013 Hospital Rankings.
In August and September 2021, Asante made headlines when hundreds of their employees demonstrated to protest looming layoffs related to Governor Kate Brown's covid-19 vaccine mandate.

### Registered nurse's fentanyl diversion

It was first reported in 2023 that a nurse,Dani Marie Schofield swapped multiple patients' fentanyl with tap water for the purpose of diverting fentanyl to herself who is facing 44 counts of assault charges. The incident is believed to be tied to a handful of deaths and attorneys representing both living and deceased patients of have filed a $303 million lawsuit against the facility.
# Sacred Heart Hospital (Le Mars, Iowa)

Sacred Heart Hospital, also known as the Floyd Valley Apartments, is a historic building located in Le Mars, Iowa, United States. Construction of the building began in 1921. It was designed by Sioux City architect William Steele and Riesche & Sanborn was the contractor. The five-story brick structure was completed two years later for $350,000. The Sisters of St. Francis from Dubuque operated the hospital for the next 43 years. In addition to the hospital, the building also housed Sacred Heart Nursing School from 1923 to 1938. On December 1, 1966, the City of Le Mars took over the operation of the hospital, which was renamed Floyd Valley Hospital at that time. They continued to use the Sacred Heart building. A capital campaign to build a new facility was begun in 1972, and the present hospital on Iowa Highway 3 was completed in 1976. This building has subsequently been converted into apartments. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.