OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wilkes-Barre General Hospital

Wilkes-Barre General Hospital is located in northeastern Pennsylvania. Wilkes-Barre specializes in cardiovascular care, but also works with cancer, oncology, and renal disease among others.

## History

Commonwealth Health Wilkes-Barre General Hospital is Northeastern Pennsylvania's largest community hospital with 369 beds and a medical staff of more than 400 physicians representing nearly 50 medical and surgical specialties. Wilkes-Barre General Hospital is a member of the Commonwealth Health Network.
The hospital opened on October 10, 1872, as Wilkes-Barre City Hospital. The name changed to Wilkes-Barre General Hospital in 1925. The hospital was sold to Community Health Systems on May 1, 2009.
Services Bariatric Weight Loss, Cancer Care, Diagnostic Imaging, Digestive Health, Ear, Nose & Throat Care, Emergency Services, Endocrinology, Eye Care, Heart Care, Infectious Disease Care, Intensive Care, Kidney Disorders Laboratory Services, Neurology, Neurosurgery, Orthopedic Services, Pain Management, Primary Care, Rehabilitation Services, Respiratory Care, Rheumatology, Robotic Surgery, Sleep Medicine, Surgical Services (Inpatient and Outpatient), TAVR, Urology, Women's Health, Wound Care.
Awards & Recognitions Joint Commission Hospital Accreditation, Joint Commission Laboratory Accreditation, American Association of Blood Bank Accreditation, Joint Commission Disease/Condition-specific Accreditations for: Hip Replacement, Knee Replacement, Shoulder Replacement, Spine Surgery, Spine Microdiscectomy Surgery, Primary Stroke Care, Wound Care, American College of Cardiology-Chest Pain Accreditation, Intersocietal Accreditation Commission for Echocardiography Accreditation, American College of Radiology: Mammography Accreditation, CT Accreditation, Ultrasound Accreditation, PET CAN/CT Scan Accreditation, Nuclear Medicine, Lung Cancer Screening Center, Intersocietal Accreditation Commission Vascular Ultrasound Accreditation, Intersocietal Accreditation Commission Nuclear Medicine Accreditation, Intersocietal Accreditation Commission CT Accreditation, American College of Radiology Nuclear Cardiology, Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF) Accreditation, Blue Cross Distinction Cardiac Care, Blue Cross Distinction Spine Surgery, Blue Cross Distinction Hip/Knee Replacement Surgery.
# Wills Eye Hospital

Wills Eye Hospital is a non-profit eye clinic and hospital in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It was established in 1832 and is the oldest continually operating eye-care facility in the United States. It is the ophthalmology residency program for Thomas Jefferson University.
Since 1990, Wills Eye Hospital has consistently been ranked one of the top three ophthalmology hospitals in the United States by U.S. News & World Report and its ophthalmology residency program is considered one of the most competitive residency programs in the world.

## History

James Wills Jr., a Quaker merchant, was instrumental in the founding of Wills Eye through his bequest of $116,000 in 1832 to the City of Philadelphia. Wills stipulated that the funds were to be used specifically for the indigent, blind, and lame. Over the years it evolved into solely an eye hospital. The first Wills Hospital opened in 1834 on Logan Square at 18th & Race Streets.
Early surgeons at Wills Eye included Isaac Parrish, M.D. and Isaac Hays, MD, George Fox, M.D., and Squier Littell, M.D., who in 1837 wrote "A Manual of Diseases of the Eye." In 1854, Littell also co-edited "A Treatise on Operative Ophthalmic Surgery" with Henry Haynes Walton.

## Historic building

The Centennial Building of Wills Eye Hospital was designed by architect John T. Windrim and built in 1931-1932. It is a six-story, brick building measuring 154 by 157 feet (47 by 48 m). The front facade features a portico with eight Tuscan order columns. The building is now residential apartments.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

## Medical achievements

Wills Eye has pioneered many techniques in the field of ophthalmology, including:
* Artificial intraocular lens implant (1952), Warren Reese, MD and Turgut Hamdi, MD
* Invention of a vitrectomy machine (1972), Jay Federman, MD
* Artificial retinal implant (2009), Julia Haller, MD, Allen Ho, MD and Carl Regillo, MD

## Notable people

* Charles D. Kelman, MD (Wills Eye residency 1956–1960) - father of phacoemulsification and inventor of the cryoprobe
* Jerry A. Shields
* Carol Shields
* George Spaeth
* William Tasman
* Santosh G. Honavar

## Senior officials

* Joseph Bilson, Executive Director, Wills Eye (2007–present)
* Julia A. Haller, MD, Ophthalmologist-in-Chief, Wills Eye (2007–present)
# Witham Health Services

Witham Health Services is a county-owned hospital located in Lebanon, Indiana. The hospital was established in 1915 with a grant from Flavius J. Witham and family. The hospital opened in 1917. In 2003, Witham opened a 128,000-square-foot (11,900 m$^2$) replacement hospital.
# Wyoming Medical Center

Banner Wyoming Medical Center, formerly the Memorial Hospital of Natrona County, is a non-profit hospital owned by Banner Health that is located in Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming, United States.

## History

In 1986, the Memorial Hospital of Natrona County was reorganized into the Wyoming Medical Center.
In 1990, Intermountain Health Care Professional Services sold its Casper Surgical Center to Wyoming Medical Center.
In 2020, Banner Health and Wyoming Medical Center started the process of WMC being acquired by Banner Health in $200 million deal.
On October 1, 2020, Wyoming Medical Center officially affiliates with Banner Health.
# Boom Prinsloo

Johannes Gerhardus Pienaar "Boom" Prinsloo (born 12 March 1989) is a former South African rugby union player who regularly played as a loose forward. He made 51 appearances for the Cheetahs in Super Rugby from 2012 to 2017, and played domestically for the Free State Cheetahs from 2010 to 2016 and for the Blue Bulls in 2017 and 2018. He also played rugby sevens for South Africa from 2010 to 2012.
He retired from rugby in September 2018.

## Career

Prinsloo is a Bloemfontein native and represented the Free State Cheetahs in the Currie Cup and the Cheetahs in Super Rugby.
He previously played for the UFS Shimlas in the 2010 Varsity Cup where he notched up a seven tries in eight appearances and won the competitions' 'Player that Rocks' award.

## International

Prinsloo represented the Blitzbokke between 2010 and 2012 and played in a total of 7 IRB Sevens World Series tournaments.
# Rassie Jansen van Vuuren

Erasmus Albertus Jansen van Vuuren (born 23 May 1985) is a South African rugby union player, whose usual position is prop or hooker.
After representing the Pumas at the Under-18 Craven Week in 2003, he joined the Golden Lions Academy, playing for them at Under-20 and Under-21 level in 2004 and 2005. He had a short spell at French Rugby Pro D2 side Gaillac during their 2006–07 season before returning to the Golden Lions. In 2007 and 2008, he made first class appearances for the Pumas, Blue Bulls and Falcons in South African rugby before returning to France, joining Aurillac for the 2008–09 Rugby Pro D2 season. After making 70 appearances in three seasons for Aurillac, he joined Top 14 side Montpellier prior to the 2011–12 Top 14 season. He spent two seasons in Montpellier before joining La Rochelle in the 2013–14 Rugby Pro D2 season. He helped them win promotion in his first season at the club and avoid relegation in the 2014–15 Top 14 season. He once again dropped into the Pro D2 for 2015–16, joining Bayonne. After one season there, he returned to South Africa to join the Pumas for the 2016 Currie Cup.
# Hirose Kinzō

Hirose Kinzō (弘瀬金蔵) (1812–1876), also known as Ekin (絵金), was a Japanese painter of the late-Edo, Bakumatsu, and early-Meiji periods.

## Life

Born to a hair-dresser in Kōchi in 1812, Kinzō studied under Ikezoe Yōsai (池添楊斎) before joining the retinue of a Yamauchi princess on her journey to Edo in 1829. There he studied under Kanō Tōhaku (狩野洞白) and Maemura Tōwa (前村洞和), painters of the Kanō and Tosa schools. Returning after three years with the art name Hayasahi Tōi (林洞意), he served as head painter for the Kirima Family (桐間家), chief retainers of the Tosa Domain. However, accused by a rival of forging a work by Kanō Tan'yū, he was dismissed from his post. Little is known of his next ten years. Subsequently prolific, his surviving works include 70 shibai-e byōbu on theatrical subjects, nine ema, thirteen ema lanterns (絵馬提灯), two emakimono, and seven warai-e or shunga. He also had many disciples.

## Ekin Museum

The Ekin Museum (絵金蔵, Ekin-gura) is located in Kōnan in Kōchi Prefecture. Twenty-three of his Tosa Scenes of Kabuki (土佐芝居絵屏風) are stored in the museum, with two visible through peepholes throughout the year.

## Ekin Festival

On the third weekend in July, his folding screens on dramatic subjects are displayed at night by candlelight in the streets of Akaoka in Kōnan.
# Stephen Basaliza

Steven Mwesige Basaliza aka 'Omudumizi' is a retired Ugandan military officer, politician, human rights activist and public servant. He has held various significant positions, including serving as a Member of Parliament for Burahya county and as a Commissioner of the Uganda Human Rights Commission (UHRC).

## Military career

Basaliza's military career is marked by his involvement in the National Resistance Army (NRA) during Uganda's liberation struggle. He was a member of the Uganda Patriotic Movement, which later evolved into the NRA/NRM. During the NRA bush war, he served as a lieutenant and is remembered for driving President Yoweri Museveni, then a member of the Front for National Salvation (Fronasa), in his father Emmanuel Basaliza’s Mercedes Benz 220S Sedan.
After the war, he continued his service in the Uganda Peoples’ Defence Forces (UPDF). He attended Kimaka Senior Command and Staff College in the 2nd intake, alongside notable UPDF Generals. He served as the Director of Human Rights in the UPDF from 2007 to 2010 and was appointed Chief of Pensions, Gratuity, and Survivor Benefits. In 2007, he was part of the first contingent of AMISOM troops deployed to Somalia under the command of Gen. Levi Karuhanga.

## Political career

Transitioning from military to politics, Basaliza represented Burahya County in Kabarole District as a Member of Parliament from 2001 to 2006. During his tenure, he was known for his advocacy on various issues affecting his constituents. In 2020, he expressed interest in representing the elderly in Western Uganda as a Member of Parliament. However, he later stepped aside in favor of Bishop Zebedee Masereka, emphasizing the need for unity among the elderly population.

## Service in the Uganda Human Rights Commission

Basaliza has had multiple tenures with the Uganda Human Rights Commission (UHRC). He was first appointed as a Commissioner in 2012. In 2022, President Yoweri Museveni re-appointed Basaliza to the UHRC, alongside Simeo Nsubuga and Omara Apita. The appointments were aimed at fully constituting the commission to expedite the handling of human rights cases. Basaliza was sworn in as a Commissioner on December 20, 2022, by Deputy Chief Justice Richard Buteera. UHRC Chairperson Mariam Wangadya described him as a gentleman of high moral standing and unquestionable integrity, bringing a wealth of knowledge and experience in human rights, peace, and security to the commission.
He was part of a tribunal that heard a case involving the killing of Innocent Twinomujuni by two police officers in Kabale, Uganda. The tribunal, which also included Mariam Wangadya, Crispin Kaheru, and Lamex Omaro Apitta, found that the actions of the police officers were “arrogant, high-handed, criminal, oppressive, intentional, deliberate, wanton, arbitrary, and reprehensible.” The tribunal awarded Shs45 million to Twinomujuni’s family as compensation for the violation of his right to life.
# Śvetaketu

Svetaketu (IAST: Śvetaketu), also spelt Shvetaketu, was a sage mentioned in the Chandogya Upanishad. He was the son of the sage Uddalaka, whose real name was Aruni, and represents the pursuit of knowledge. The Upanishads entail the journey of Svetaketu from ignorance to knowledge of the self and truth (sat).
In the Mahabharata, Svetaketu is credited for creating the practice of the "wife being loyal to one husband for life" after observing a brahmana catching his mother's hand in front of his father.
The case of Svetaketu appears in three principal (mukhya) Upanishads, namely, the Brhadaranyaka Upanishad S. 6.2.1 to 6.2.8, Chandogya Upanishad S.5.3 and in the Kausitaki S.1. Svetaketu is the recipient of the knowledge enshrined in the mahavakya which appears in the sixteen chapters of the 6th section (Prapathaka) of the Chandogya Upanishad.

## First Reincarnation Story

Svetaketu's story in the Chandogya Upanishad is the first time that reincarnation is mentioned in the Vedas and perhaps in all of the known writings in human history. In the story, Svetaketu returns home from studying and his childhood friends ask him what he learned about the afterlife, to which he replies it was not part of his curriculum. They ask Svetaketu's father and he also does not know, so they ask the king, who claims to have known all along and explained the concept of reincarnation. He adds that it is a common belief among the Kshatriya (warrior and administrative class) and from this belief, they draw their power (courage in battle).
# A. DeWade Langley

A. DeWade Langley was a director of the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, serving in that position from 1995 until his retirement in 2010.
Hired by the state agency as a special agent in 1977, Langley also served as a deputy inspector, inspector, and deputy director, before becoming director. Following his retirement as director, he was chosen to serve as the chair and director of the School of Criminal Justice at the University of Central Oklahoma.

## Early life and career

Before beginning his law enforcement career, Langley received a Bachelor of Science degree from Northwestern Oklahoma State University and a Master's degree from Oklahoma State University (OSU). He has served with the United States Army Reserve and the Oklahoma Army National Guard. Langley earned a Doctor of Education degree in Applied Educational Studies from Oklahoma State University. Langley started his career in 1970 in Custer County, Oklahoma working as an office deputy. He was hired on with the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) as a special agent in 1977. As a special agent, Langley was assigned to the Lawton, Oklahoma office.
Three years later in 1980, after a brief period as special agent, Langley was promoted to Deputy Inspector in Woodward, Oklahoma. In his position, Langley was the supervisor of the region. Langley remained an administrator and never served as a field agent for the remainder of his career. Langley was promoted to Inspector in that region four years later in 1984. In 1990, he was promoted to deputy director of the OSBI.

## OSBI director

Langley became director of the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation in 1995 and has served longer than any previous director. After his appointment, the agency has implemented the Statewide Intelligence Network, a Crime Scene Agent program, and computerized databases in DNA, Firearms and Tool Marks, and digital images. The agency has also become accredited by the American Society of Crime Lab Directors (ASCLD Lab) and has also attained national recognition for becoming one of only two law enforcement agencies in the state of Oklahoma to be accredited through the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies (CALEA).
The bureau also opened a new $30 million high-tech laboratory, the Forensic Science Center in Edmond, Oklahoma in 2008.

## Later life

Langley served as an adjunct professor at Southwestern Oklahoma State University (SWOSU) in the Department of Parks and Recreation Management, where he taught courses in Parks and Wildlife Law Enforcement.
In 2010, Langley was selected to serve as the chair and director of the School of Criminal Justice at the University of Central Oklahoma.
# Mike Uremovich (soccer)

Mike Uremovich is a retired indoor soccer player. He played as a defender. Born in Yugoslavia, he is a Canadian citizen.

## Early life

Mike Uremovich was born on June 5, 1962, in Perušić, Yugoslavia (now part of Croatia). He attended the University of British Columbia.

## Career

Uremovich played for the New York Arrows of the Major Indoor Soccer League for the 1980–81 season. He was with the team as they won the 1981 MISL championship.
Uremovich played for Montreal Manic for the 1981–82 indoor season and the 1982 outdoor season.
Uremovich joined the Phoenix Pride for the 1983–84 season, during which he notched 5 goals and 11 assists across 47 appearances.
In 1984, Uremovich became the first player to join the roster of expansion franchise Dallas Sidekicks. He scored six goals and made 14 assists in the 1984–85 season. Uremovich remained with the Sidekicks for three seasons. In the 1986–87 season, he had five goals and ten assists as the Sidekicks won the MISL championship.
In August 1987, Uremovich signed with the Baltimore Blast. Uremovich, who was one of the last four original Sidekicks players, was reportedly unhappy with offers he received from Dallas. His contract with the Sidekicks expired on September 30, 1987, after which his two-year contract with the Blast for $110,000 began.
In June 1988, Uremovich was the first Blast player offered a contract for the new season, but after four teams folded and the MISL's future became uncertain, Uremovich walked away from negotiations. Negotiations were briefly restarted in October 1988 after Blast management released defender Mike Reynolds for medical reasons. However, Uremovich ultimately turned down their offer to consider either returning to the Sidekicks or leaving soccer altogether.
In 1990, after two years away from soccer, Uremovich returned to the Sidekicks. In September 1991, Uremovich was renewed on a one-year contract. Uremovich missed several weeks of the 1991–92 season with a strained abdominal muscle. Uremovich did not return to the Sidekicks after 1992.
# Simo Kuzmanović

Simo Kuzmanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Симо Кузмановић ; born 1 June 1986 in Derventa) is a retired Bosnian-Herzegovinian football striker.
He also hold Swiss nationality.

## Club career

He had played with Swiss clubs FC Widnau, FC Chur 97, FC Gossau and FC Altstetten, Austrian FC Höchst and Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina club FK Modriča.
# California City Municipal Airport

California City Municipal Airport (FAA LID: L71) is located in the city of California City, in the Fremont Valley of Kern County, California.

## Facilities

The airport covers 245 acres (99 ha); its one runway, 6/24, is 6,027 by 60 feet (1,837 by 18 m) asphalt.
# Warming Up (1928 film)

Warming Up is a 1928 synchronized sound American baseball film starring Richard Dix and Jean Arthur, directed by Fred C. Newmeyer, and released by Paramount Pictures. The film is significant historically as Paramount's first sound film. Whilst the film has no audible dialog, it was released with a synchronized musical score with sound effects using the Western Electric Sound System sound-on-film process. The film's soundtrack was dubbed onto the sound-on-disc format for those theatres that lacked equipment needed to be the sound-on-film process.
The film featured several major league baseball players as themselves.

## Plot

Bert Tulliver, a pitcher for a baseball team in a small town, is given the opportunity to try out for a team in the big leagues. Unfortunately, he incurs the enmity of McRae, the league's leading home-run hitter. In addition, Bert falls for the team owner's daughter Mary, who McRae has designs on.

## Cast

* Richard Dix as Bert Tulliver
* Jean Arthur as Mary Post
* Claude King as Mr. Post
* Philo McCullough as McRae
* Billy Kent Schaefer as Edsel
* Roscoe Karns as Hippo
* James Dugan as Brill
* Mike Donlin as Veteran Baseball Player / Himself
* Mike Ready as Himself
* Chet Thomas as himself
* Joe Pirrone as himself
* Wally Hood as himself
* Bob Murray as himself
* Truck Hannah as himself
* Wade Boteler as Bit Part (uncredited)

## Music

The film featured a theme song entitled "Out of the Dawn" which was composed by Walter Donaldson.

## Preservation status

This film is now considered a lost film, with no prints known to survive.
# Nebraska Highway 9

Nebraska Highway 9 is a highway in northeastern Nebraska. The southern terminus is located just north of West Point at an intersection with U.S. Highway 275. Its northern terminus is at an intersection with Nebraska Highway 12 just south of Ponca.

## Route description

Nebraska Highway 9 heads due north into farmland from its intersection with U.S. Highway 275 while US 275 turns northwest just north of West Point, Nebraska. After passing Nebraska Highway 51, it continues north and just before reaching Pender, meets and overlaps Nebraska Highway 16. NE 16 separates just north of Pender, and the highway proceeds through the Omaha Indian Reservation and the Winnebago Indian Reservation. It continues north through Emerson, meets Nebraska Highway 35, and turns west with NE 35.
North of Wakefield, NE 9 turns north again and goes through Allen before meeting with U.S. Highway 20. It turns east for a mile with US 20, then turns north again. It goes north through Martinsburg, then turns east and northeast to end just south of Ponca.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Cuming | West Point | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 275 (17th Road) | |
| Cuming | ​ | 9.90 | 15.93 | N-51 (S Road) | |
| Cuming | ​ | 15.92 | 25.62 | N-16 south | South end of NE 16 overlap |
| Thurston | Pender | 17.57 | 28.28 | N-94 east (Main Street) | |
| Thurston | Pender | 17.99 | 28.95 | N-16 north | North end of NE 16 overlap |
| Thurston | Thurston | 22.32 | 35.92 | S-87A east | |
| Dixon | ​ | 30.33 | 48.81 | N-35 east (260th Street) | South end of NE 35 overlap |
| Dixon | Wakefield | 37.28 | 60.00 | N-35 west | North end of NE 35 overlap |
| Dixon | ​ | 50.00 | 80.47 | US 20 west (872 Road) | South end of US 20 overlap |
| Dixon | ​ | 50.81 | 81.77 | US 20 east | North end of US 20 overlap |
| Dixon | Ponca | 60.83 | 97.90 | N-12 | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||