OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# University Health Lakewood Medical Center

University Health Lakewood Medical Center is a 110-bed acute care and outpatient hospital located in Kansas City, Missouri.

## History

The origins of University Health Lakewood Medical Center began in 1851 with the purchase of 160 acres in eastern Jackson County, Missouri to create a "poor farm" by the Jackson County courts to "care for poor persons". In 1906, a $250,000 bond issue was passed to build a hospital on the poor farm site. The cornerstone was laid for Patterson Hall, later known as "The Jackson County Home for the Aged and Infirm" in 1908. In 1928, Jackson County Court presiding judge Harry S. Truman advocated for the establishment of a public hospital in addition to the existing care home. On October 24, 1930, the 88-bed hospital was opened to the public and by 1937, the "Rural Jackson County Emergency Hospital" was providing 24-hour emergency services. In 1976, the Jackson County legislature changed the name of the hospital to Truman Medical Center-East. The hospital has undergone several expansions, including a $24 million expansion between 1995 and 1997, and a $38 million 175,000-square foot expansion in 2003. In 2021, the hospital changed its name to University Health Lakewood Medical Center.

## Facilities

In addition to traditional hospital facilities, the hospital also houses an onsite dental clinic and the University Health Lakewood Care Center, a 188-bed long-term care facility.
# Marc Camoletti

Marc Camoletti may refer to:
* Marc Camoletti (playwright) (1923–2003), French playwright
* Marc Camoletti (architect) (1857–1940), Swiss architect; namesake and grandfather of the playwright
# Up Through the Years

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Billboard | positive ("Spotlight" pick) |
Up Through the Years is a compilation album by Jim Reeves, released in 1965 on RCA Victor.
According to an RCA Victor advertisement in Billboard, the album contains "12 songs that trace Jim's career."
The album spent two weeks on the top of the Billboard country albums chart in October 1965.

## Charts

| Chart (1965) | Peak position |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
# Marcus Hansson

Marcus Hansson (born 18 October 1969) is a Swedish former professional motocross racer. He won the 1994 500cc Grand Prix Motocross World Championship.
Born in Borås, Sweden, Hansson rode a Honda to win the F.I.M. 500cc motocross world championship in 1994, defeating Jacky Martens and Joël Smets. He retired from racing after being injured in a supercross race in 1995. Hansson was the last Swedish rider to win a motocross world championship.
# United States v. Ruiz

United States v. Ruiz, 536 U.S. 622 (2002), was a decision by the United States Supreme Court in which the Court held that Brady v. Maryland did not require prosecutors to disclose impeachment evidence during plea bargaining.

## Opinion

In Ruiz, the defendant sought to vacate her sentence because a plea deal she had been offered, which she rejected, included a waiver of their right to impeachment information related to informants or witnesses. The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit granted the vacatur, finding that a plea is not voluntary unless the prosecution disclosed impeachment information to the defendant. This constituted a violation of the rule in United States v. Brady that pleas have to be voluntarily, knowingly, and intelligently made.
The Supreme Court reversed the Ninth Circuit and gave three primary reasons for doing so. First, the Court stated that "impeachment information is special in relation to the fairness of a trial, not in respect to whether a plea is voluntary." Second, the Court cited court precedent finding that voluntariness in the plea context did not require "complete knowledge of the relevant circumstances" on the part of the defendant. Finally, the Court stated that such an obligation "could seriously interfere with the Government's interest in securing those guilty pleas that are factually justified, desired by defendants, and help to secure the efficient administration of justice."

## Subsequent developments

Because Ruiz referred to Brady disclosures as a "trial-related" right, it raised questions as to whether Brady required the disclosure of exculpatory evidence during plea bargaining. By 2010, at least three circuit court of appeals relied upon Ruiz to hold that Brady did not. While the majority of courts have not expanded Ruiz further than its holding related to impeachment evidence, the debate about exculpatory evidence has continued in scholarship.
# March 76B

The March 76B is an open-wheel formula racing car, designed, developed and built by March Engineering, for Formula Atlantic racing, in 1976. Gilles Villeneuve won the 1976 CASC Formula Atlantic Players Championship Series outright, winning 4 out of the 6 races that season. March cars dominated that season, taking all the race victories, clinching all the pole positions, and scoring all the fastest race laps. The car's chassis design was a monocoque, and was constructed out of aluminum. It was powered by a 1.6 L (98 cu in) Ford-Cosworth BDA four-cylinder engine, which droves the rear wheels through a 5-speed Hewland F.T.-200 manual gearbox. Ian Scheckter also notably won the 1976 South African Formula Atlantic Championship driving this car, scoring 7 race wins that season.
# Marcel Niedergang

Marcel Niedergang (1922-2001) was a French journalist and non-fiction author.

## Early life

Marcel Niedergang was born on September 14, 1922, in Évian-les-Bains, France. He was raised as a Protestant. He studied German at university.

## Career

Niedergang started his career as a journalist for Réforme, a Protestant newspaper, in 1949. He joined Le Monde in 1952. He worked for France-Soir from 1956 to 1964. From 1964 to 1975, he worked for Le Monde once again, covering Iberian affairs and Latin America. From 1975 to 1996, he covered foreign affairs for Le Monde. For example, he covered the 1973 Chilean coup d'état and the death of Salvador Allende.
Niedergang was the author of several books. In 1960, he published Tempête sur le Congo, whose main topic was the decolonisation of the Belgian Congo. The book received the Albert Londres Prize in 1961. In 1962, he published Les 20 Amériques latines, a bestseller which was reedited in 1969. In it, he argued that South America was made up of very different former Spanish and Portuguese colonies. He also suggested that Fidel Castro's leadership style was far more comparable to Josip Broz Tito in Yugoslavia or Gamal Abdel Nasser in Egypt than Nikita Khrushchev in the Soviet Union.
In the winter of 1999, Niedergang joined the Collectif Liberté pour l'Afghanistan, an organization lobbying for the West to stop tolerating the Talibans and "Osama bin Laden, the millionaire Saudi financier of terror".

## Personal life

Niedergang was married. He spent much of his retirement in Peru.

## Death

Niedergang on December 28, 2001, in Neuilly-sur-Seine near Paris, France.
# Upton, Quebec

Upton is a municipality in the Regional County Municipality of Acton, in the province of Quebec, Canada. The population as of the Canada 2011 Census was 2,075.

## Demographics
### Population

Population trend:
| Census | Population | Change (%) |
| 2011 | 2,075 | 6.2% |
| 2006 | 1,954 | 0.3% |
| 2001 | 1,986 | 3.0% |
| Merger | 1,928 (+) | 44.5% |
| 1996 | 1,070 | 14.6% |
| 1991 | 934 | N/A |
(+) Amalgamation of the Parish of Saint-Éphrem-d’Upton and the Village of Upton on February 25, 1998.

### Language

Mother tongue language (2006)
| Language | Population | Pct (%) |
| French only | 1,875 | 96.65% |
| English only | 0 | 0.00% |
| Both English and French | 0 | 0.00% |
| Other languages | 65 | 3.35% |
# Margaret Lennan

Margaret Lennan was a Scottish snooker and billiards player. She was runner-up in the 1936 Women's Professional Billiards Championship.

## Biography

Lennan started playing billiards at the age of 17, and received coaching from Alec Donaldson, father of future world snooker champion Walter Donaldson. She won a Ladies Billiards Championship in 1922.
in 1928 she won an unofficial "British Isles Championship" by beating Joyce Gardner, and the following year became the first woman to qualify as a billiards coach.
The Women's Billiards Association was formed in 1931, and Lennan was one of four professional players appointed to a committee to organise the professional championships, the others being Joyce Gardner, Ruth Harrison and Eva Collins.
She played in both Women's Professional Billiards Championship and the Women's Professional Snooker Championship in the 1930s, reaching the final of the Women's Professional Billiards Championship in 1936 and losing 2872–3000 to Joyce Gardner.
Collins was awarded a certificate from the Billiards Association and Control Council for the record break by a woman of 176, made on 3 February 1931 and another for her championship record break on 153 in the 1935 Women's Professional Billiards Championship This record was superseded by Ruth Harrison's break of 197 in 1937.
Lennan had moved from Glasgow to Hillesden, Prestbury, at the beginning of World War II, and given up billiards in 1942 due to the pressure of her war work. She said in 1946 that she had taken to playing golf instead of billiards.

## Titles and achievements

Snooker
| Outcome | No. | Year | Championship | Opponent | Score | Ref. |
| Semi-finalist | 1 | 1937 | Women's Professional Snooker Championship | Joyce Gardner | 4-5 | |
| Semi-finalist | 2 | 1938 | Women's Professional Snooker Championship | Ruth Harrison | 3-6 | |
Billiards
| Outcome | No. | Year | Championship | Opponent | Score | Ref. |
| Runner-up | 1 | Nov 1935 | Women's Professional Billiards Championship | Joyce Gardner | 2,872–3,000 | |
# Margaret Meek Spencer

Margaret Meek or Margaret Meek Spencer (14 January 1925 – 4 May 2020) was an influential British educationalist in the field of literacy.

## Life

Meek was born in Leven, Fife to Robert and Elisabeth Meek. She studied English Literature and Philosophy at the University of Edinburgh before becoming a teacher. Her specialism became the teaching of reading and during her academic career she wrote and lectured about the ways that children learn reading skills. She taught at the Institute of Education, University of London from 1968 until retirement in 1990, when she became Emeritus Reader in Education.

## Early life and career

At the age of 10, Meek and her family moved to Dunfermline. After her studies at Edinburgh Meek took a job at Haberdashers’ Aske's school for girls (in Acton, London) where she taught English from 1950 until 1954. On leaving that role, she moved to the University of Leeds as a research assistant for the educationist Roy Niblett, then on to the University of Bristol where she worked in teacher education. She married Patrick Spencer in 1960, but wrote as "Margaret Meek". It was at the School of Education, London University where she started to tutor and lecture students who have become prominent figures in the field of children's literature. The UK Children's Laureate from 2007 to 2009, Michael Rosen states that she supervised his postgraduate work and continued that support through her life. She was also the editor of "The School Librarian" where she reviewed the work of children's authors, for example, David Almond's book The True Tale of the Monster Billy Dean.

## Books

* The Cool Web (1978)
* Learning to Read (1982), ISBN 9780099423058
* On Being Literate (1971), ISBN 9780370311906
* How Texts Teach What Readers Learn (1988), ISBN 9780903355230
. Language and Literacy in the Primary School (1988) with Colin Mills. Routledge/Falmer
* Coming of Age in Children's Literature, with Victor Watson, ISBN 9780826458421
* Information and Book Learning (2003), ISBN 9780903355490

## Awards

* Eleanor Farjeon Award for Services to Children's Literature (1971)
# Urspringen

Urspringen is a community in the Main-Spessart district in the Regierungsbezirk of Lower Franconia (Unterfranken) in Bavaria, Germany and a member of the Verwaltungsgemeinschaft (Administrative Community) of Marktheidenfeld.

## Geography
### Location

Urspringen lies in the Würzburg Region.
The community has only the Gemarkung (traditional rural cadastral area) of Urspringen.

## History

The former Amt of the County of Castell passed after mediatization in 1806 and border adjustments in 1810 to the Grand Duchy of Würzburg, with which it passed in 1814 to Bavaria. In the course of administrative reform in Bavaria, the current community came into being with the Gemeindeedikt (“Municipal Edict”) of 1818.

### Population development

Within town limits, 1,168 inhabitants were counted in 1970, 1,160 in 1987 and in 2015 1,344.

## Politics

Mayor: since 2014 Volker Hemrich.
Municipal taxes in 1999 amounted to €615,000 (converted), of which net business taxes amounted to €150,000.

### Coat of arms

The community's arms might be described thus: Gules a pallet wavy argent, dexter a ram's attire of the same, sinister quarterly of the first and second.
The wavy pallet (narrow vertical stripe) is canting for the community's name as it represents a brook's source, or “origin” (Ursprung in German). About 1730, the Counts of Castell held the Vogtei over Urspringen with which the Voit von Rieneck family was enfeoffed. Recalling this are the quartering on the sinister (armsbearer's left, viewer's right) side, which was the arms borne by the Counts of Castell, and the ram's horn on the dexter (armsbearer's right, viewer's left) side from those borne by the Voit von Rieneck family.
The arms have been borne since 1970.

## Economy and infrastructure

According to official statistics, there were 50 workers on the social welfare contribution rolls working in producing businesses in 1998. In trade and transport this was 15. In other areas, 37 workers on the social welfare contribution rolls were employed, and 511 such workers worked from home. There were 5 processing businesses. Two businesses were in construction, and furthermore, in 1999, there were 32 agricultural operations with a working area of 1 090 ha, of which 1 060 ha was cropland and 28 ha was meadowland.

### Education

In 1999 the following institutions existed in Urspringen:
* Kindergartens: 1 with 75 places and 53 children
* Primary schools: 1 with 10 teachers and 185 pupils
* Memorial and Documentation Site for the History of the Jews of the Main-Spessart District at the community's former synagogue, whose former function is recalled in a memorial plaque
# Margaret Strachan

Margaret D. Strachan (born 1935) is an American politician who served on the Portland City Council, in Portland, Oregon, from 1981 to 1986. She was the first woman elected to the Council (Connie McCready and Mildred Schwab were appointed).

## Early life and education

She was born Margaret Darcy in Helena, Montana. She graduated from Carroll College with a degree in English and became a high-school teacher. She taught in Montana for three years until she moved to Portland in 1973.

## Activism and political career

She worked as a neighborhood activist, including as a coordinator for the City of Portland's Office of Neighborhood Associations and later on the staff of Commissioner Mike Lindberg as a liaison to neighborhood organizations. She was the campaign manager for Charles Jordan's first run for election to the city council, in 1974, after Jordan was initially appointed to the council.
She was elected to the Portland City Council in March 1981, and was sworn in on April 9, 1981. Her 1981 election was to a partial term only, to fill a vacancy on the council created in November 1980 as a result of Frank Ivancie's succeeding Connie McCready as mayor, but she won re-election in May 1982.
She ran for re-election again in 1986, but lost to Bob Koch and her time on the council ended at the end of 1986. She was instrumental in the redevelopment of the Pearl District from an industrial district to a high-end neighborhood. During her term she was also involved in developing the Central City Plan and building public housing along the Park Blocks.
In 1988, she became the Executive Director of Central City Concern, a Portland non-profit that provides resources to homeless people. She left the organization a year later, in March 1989.

## Personal life

Margaret Darcy married Jim Strachan in 1954, at age 19, and became Margaret Strachan. They divorced before she moved to Portland. In Oregon, she married Sumner Sharpe. She is currently retired and living in Montana.
# Margaret Stott Bhore

Margaret Wilkie Bhore OBE (née Stott; 20 June 1884 – 30 December 1945), also known as Lady Bhore, was a Scottish physician, missionary, and philanthropist in India. She was the wife of Indian civil servant Sir Joseph William Bhore.

## Early life and education

Margaret Wilkie Stott was born on 20 June 1884 in Dundee, the daughter of Joseph Stott. Her father was a cabinet maker and upholsterer. She attended the Morgan Academy and earned a medical degree at St. Andrews University in Dundee in 1907. Her training focused on materia medica, pathology, forensic medicine, and public health.

## Career

Stott worked as an assistant physician in Preston for a year, then went to India in 1908, to be medical officer at the Baptist Mission Hospital in Berhampore. She lived in Delhi, where she served on civic committees and charity boards for health, especially maternal and child welfare, and on anti-tuberculosis efforts. She worked with the YWCA and the Red Cross. She was on governing boards of the Lady Irwin College for Girls and the Lady Hardinge Medical College in Delhi. She accompanied her husband on tours and visits for his government work. The couple represented India in the procession of carriages at the Imperial Silver Jubilee celebrations in London in 1935. During World War II, she was active in addressing the needs of soldiers' families in Bhopal.
Lady Bhore was awarded the Delhi Durbar Medal in 1911. She was awarded the MBE in 1919, for her wartime work in Cochin. She received the gold Kaisar-i-Hind Medal in 1934, and was elevated to the OBE in 1944.

## Personal life

Margaret Stott married Indian civil servant Joseph William Bhore in 1911. They had two children. She died in 1945, in Bhopal. There is a Lady Bhore Urban Health and Training Centre in Bhopal, named in her memory. The actress Jiggy Bhore is her granddaughter.
# Marge (disambiguation)

Marge is a feminine given name.
Marge may also refer to:
* Marge (cartoonist), pen name of American cartoonist Marjorie Henderson Buell (1904–1993), creator of Little Lulu
* Margarine, called marge in Britain and Australia
* Tropical Storm Marge (disambiguation), various tropical storms and typhoons
* La Marge (English: The Margin (novel)), a 1967 novel by André Pieyre de Mandiargues
** La Marge (English: The Margin (film)), a 1976 French erotic film adaptation of the novel starring Sylvia Kristel
* Marge Records, a French jazz record label, now renamed Futura Marge
# Marguerite Story

Marguerite Nora Eikura Kitimira Story, OBE (née Henry; 11 May 1922 – 25 September 2009), was the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of the Cook Islands from 1965 to 1979. She was the first female cabinet member in the Cook Islands and the first woman in the Commonwealth to become speaker of a national parliament.

## Biography

Story was born in Mangaia to Geoffrey (Tiavare) Tetaura Henry and Metua Grace Kamire. She was a sister to Albert Henry, the first Premier of the Cook Islands and the founder of the Cook Islands Party (CIP). She married Alfred Story and resided for most of her life in Rarotonga.
In the 1965 Cook Islands election, Albert Henry was not able to stand for parliament because he had not resided in the Cook Islands for the requisite three years, even though he was the leader of the CIP, which was the largest party in the Cook Islands. Story ran as a "placeholder" for her brother and was elected in the Te-au-o-Tonga constituency, one of the Rarotonga ridings. After the election, the government—which as expected was controlled by Henry's CIP—reduced the residency requirements for a member of the Legislative Assembly from three years to three months. Story resigned her seat to allow her brother to run in a by-election. Henry won the by-election for the Te-au-o-Tonga seat and in return the government elected Story as the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, a position she held until 1979. During the brief period of time, Story was a member of the Legislative Assembly in 1965, she served in the Cabinet and was the first female member of the Cabinet in the Cook Islands.
In the 1980s, Story was a community officer for the Ministry of Social Development. She was involved in Girl Guides and was the founder of the Nikao Youth Club and the Cook Islands Women's Federation. She was also a netball umpire and coach.
In 1977, Story was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Medal. She was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for public and community service in the Cook Islands, in the 1984 New Year Honours.
Story died at the Rarotonga Hospital in Avarua and was buried in Aitutaki. Story and her husband were the parents of six children together, in addition to five children from previous relationships.
# Utricularia steyermarkii

Utricularia steyermarkii is a small, probably perennial, bryophilous lithophyte carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus Utricularia. U. steyermarkii is endemic to Venezuela and is only known from three locations: the type location in the Venezuelan state of Bolívar, one other location from Bolívar, and also from Acopán-tepuí. It grows as a terrestrial lithophyte at the base of moist mossy bluffs. It has been collected in flower or fruit in February and May. It was originally described and published by Peter Taylor in 1967. It was named in honor of Julian Alfred Steyermark.
# Urbs Legionis

Urbs Legionis or Legionum (Latin for "city of the legion[s]") may refer to:
* Deva Victrix (Roman Chester) in northwest England
* Isca Augusta (Roman Caerleon) in southern Wales
# Margaret Doyle

Margaret Doyle or Maggie Doyle may refer to:
* Margaret Kennedy (singer) born Margaret Doyle
* Margaret Doyle (announcer) (1920-2002), Australian announcer

## Fictional characters

* Margaret 'Maggie' Doyle a fictional character in Australian police show Blue Heelers between 1994 and 2000
* Maggie Doyle, a character in the American hospital series ER
# Uttar Pradesh Hindi Sansthan

Uttar Pradesh Hindi Sansthan also known as UP Hindi Sansthan is an autonomous organisation in Uttar Pradesh, working for the promotion of Hindi language. It is run under the Department of Languages, Government of Uttar Pradesh.
Apart from organizing various programs, it also honors to litterateurs for their contribution in various fields for the promotion of Hindi. The Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh, Yogi Adityanath serving as the president of UP Hindi Sansthan. He appoints the executive chairman and director. Sadanand Prasad Gupt was appointed as the acting chairman of the Uttar Pradesh Hindi Sansthan in September 2017.
# Maria Turtschaninoff

Maria Turtschaninoff (born 1977) is a Finnish author. She is best known for writing fantasy books including Maresi, the first book in the Red Abbey Chronicles and winner of the 2014 Finlandia Junior Prize.

## Life and career

Turtschaninoff was born in 1977 in Finland and her first language is Finland’s Swedish. As a child, she appeared in a minor role in the television series Harjunpää och antastaren (1985). She received the degree of Master of Philosophy from Gothenburg University in 2000 where she studied human ecology. After her graduation, she worked as a journalist in Helsinki.
The first book of her Red Abbey Chronicles, Maresi, was published in Finland in 2014 and won the 2014 Finlandia Junior Prize. The film rights to Maresi were bought by Film4 in 2016. The second book of the series, Naondel, was published in 2016.
She was awarded with the Swedish YLE Literature Prize in 2014 and the Finland-Swedish cultural prize in 2017. Turtschaninoff was also nominated for the 2015 Nordic Council Children and Young People's Literature Prize and the 2018 Astrid Lindgren Memorial Award.