OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Health Data Consortium

The Health Data Consortium (HDC) is a Washington, D.C.–based public-private partnership that advocates for the availability and use of health data, in particular government health datasets, and the improvement of health and health care through patient data accessibility and innovative use of data. HDC is a 501(c)(3) organization.

## History

In 2010, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services launched the Health Data Initiative to make its data available for public use and, in collaboration with the Institute of Medicine, hosted a public forum featuring various private, non-profit, and entrepreneurial stakeholder groups to explore how the data could be used to promote innovation that would improve people's health. This forum was held again in 2011 and 2012, wherein it was rebranded into its current iteration as the Health Datapalooza.
Due to the success of the forum and growing industry interest, HHS, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, the California HealthCare Foundation, and other parties involved believed that there needed to be a structured organization independent of the government that could convene stakeholder groups and promote the health data mission year-round. They approached Forum One Communications to help establish this organization as a public-private partnership, which was named the Health Data Consortium.

### Leadership

In February 2013, Dwayne Spradlin was announced as acting CEO of HDC. He was succeeded by Dr. Christopher Boone, who was appointed Executive Director in October 2014.

## Work
### Health Datapalooza

The Health Datapalooza conference continues the work of the Health Data Initiative Forum by convening stakeholders annually. In particular, Health Datapalooza is known for highlighting health care startups that use health data to develop programs and applications by way of a coding challenge or through demos of the applications.

### Health Data All Stars

The Health Data All Stars is a directory of organizations and websites that offer open health datasets for public viewing and use. The directory currently features over fifty open health data entries.
# Frederik Fabritius (1683–1755)

Frederik Fabritius (16 November 1683 – 12 February 1755) was a Danish goldsmith who served as court goldsmith to Christian VI. He also served as one of Copenhagen's 32 Men and later the city's stadshaupmand. He owned a large property at the corner of Købmagergade and Silkegade (where Købmagerhus stands today). He was the father of goldsmith Christopher Fabritius.

## Early life and education

Fabritius was born in Copenhagen on 16 November 1683, the son of master goldsmith Søn af Christopher Frederiksen Fabritius, and Kirsten Hendriksdatter Svidtzer. His father was granted citizenship as a goldsmith in 1682 and served as alderman of the Goldsmiths' Guilding from 1686. Frederik Fabritius completed an apprenticeship as a goldsmith in Jodochus Genrich Mundt's workshop.

## Career

On 12 November 1708, Fanritius was granted citizenship as a master goldsmith. In 1712, he bought the property at Købmagergade No. 8. After the Copenhagen Fire of 1728, he also bought the adjacent corner property and constructed a substantial building complex on the site. Om 1820, he was appointed court goldsmith to Christian VI. in 1831, he created a new crown for the queen. On 23 February 1733, he was appointed as alderman of the Goldsmiths' Guild in Copenhagen.

## Other activities

In 1725, Fabritius was elected as one of Copenhagen's 32 Men. He was also active in the Civilian Guard where he served as captain of Købmager Quarter. On 16 January 1731, he succeeded Michael Fheldsted as stadshaupmand.

## Personal life

Fabritius married weice, first to his cousin Cathrine Elisabeth Mundt and then to Ursula Christiana Linde. He was the dather of six children. His eldest6 son Cjristopher Fabritius continued his workshop.
Frederik Fabritius died on 16 January 1755 in his home on Købmagergade. He was buried in St. Nicolas' Church.
# James J. Forrester

James Joseph Forrester (October 28, 1867 – May 1, 1939) was an American labor union leader.
Born in Wauseon, Ohio, Forrester was educated at Fayette Normal School, and then Ohio Normal University. He qualified as a lawyer, but instead found work as a letter carrier, then became a railroad clerk. He rose to become yardmaster of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway.
Forrester joined the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, and in 1907, he began working full-time for the union as an organizer. In 1908, he was elected as deputy grand president, then as vice-grand president in 1910, and grand president in 1912.
In 1919, Forrester was a member of Woodrow Wilson's industrial conference. The following year, he stood down as union president to join the new Railroad Labor Board. In 1921, he served as the American Federation of Labor's delegate to the British Trades Union Congress, also attending the Irish Trades Union Congress. In 1922, he became national legislative council of the Railway Clerks.
In 1925, Forrester left the Railway Clerks, to become president of a rival union, the American Federation of Express Workers, serving for three years. In 1929, he was appointed as the statistician to the inquiry into the 1926 United States Senate election in Pennsylvania. He was a special investigator for the Immigration Bureau of the Department of Labor from 1931 to 1933, and then worked as a statistical and labor research consultant.
# Rhamnusium bicolor

Rhamnusium bicolor is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. The species is widespread in Europe. It was first described by German biologist Franz von Paula Schrank (1747–1835) in 1781.
The adult beetle is 12–24 mm (0.47–0.94 in) in size and flies between May and June. The development cycle is 2-3 years.
There are eight accepted subspecies:
* Rhamnusium bicolor constans Danilevsky, 2012
* Rhamnusium bicolor demaggii Tippmann, 1956
* Rhamnusium bicolor graecum Schaufuß, 1862
* Rhamnusium bicolor italicum Müller, 1966
* Rhamnusium bicolor juglandis Fairmaire, 1866
* Rhamnusium bicolor lenkoranum Danilevsky, 2012
* Rhamnusium bicolor praeustum Reitter, 1895
* Rhamnusium bicolor testaceipenne Pic, 1897
# Koray Altınay

Koray Altınay (born 11 October 1991) is a Turkish footballer who plays as a right back or defensive midfielder for TFF Second League club Bucaspor 1928.

## Career

Koray Altınay began his career with SC Fürstenfeldbruck before joining Bayern Munich II in 2011. He made eleven appearances for the Bayern Munich reserve team in the 2011–12 season, scoring one goal, the winner in a 1–0 victory in the mini-Munich derby against TSV 1860 München II. At the end of the season he signed for Jahn Regensburg of the 2. Bundesliga, and made his debut at this level in November 2012 as a substitute for Christian Rahn in a 3–3 draw with 1. FC Union Berlin. After Jahn were relegated from the 2. Bundesliga, Koray Altınay joined Çaykur Rizespor in July 2013.

## Honours

Sivasspor
* Turkish Cup: 2021–22
# William Jones (Welsh footballer, born 1876)

William James Jones (1876 – 6 May 1918) was a Welsh international footballer who played his club football for Kettering and West Ham United of the Southern League. He was killed in action in Macedonia in the First World War.

## Football career

Jones was born in the village of Penrhiwceiber, near Aberdare and started his football career with Aberdare Athletic in 1898, becoming team captain in 1901. In March 1901, he became the first player from South Wales league football to be selected for Wales, when he played in the 1–1 draw with Scotland followed by a 6–0 defeat by England. (In the latter match, four goals were scored by Steve Bloomer.)
Described as "a sound tackler who played well within himself" who was "adept at feeding the wingmen", his transfer to Kettering in September 1901 was "much regretted" in his home town. He failed to settle at Kettering and in December he moved to West Ham United in a swap with Peter Kyle. He was relatively successful at the East London club, with only two defeats in 15 Southern League appearances.
In the summer of 1902, he returned to Wales joining Aberaman Athletic. At the end of his first season there, he helped Aberaman become the first club from South Wales to reach the final of the Welsh Cup, although the final was a one-sided affair with Wrexham winning 8–0. From 1904 to 1906, Jones finished his career at Rogerstone.
Jones made four appearances for Wales in official international matches.

## Death

In World War I, Jones was a private of the Royal Welch Fusiliers. He was killed in action and buried at the Doiran Military Cemetery in the north of Greece, near the south-east shore of Lake Doiran.
# Ramiro Ortiz

Ramiro Ortiz Mayorga is a Nicaraguan businessman. He heads Grupo Promérica, one of the main corporate groups of Nicaragua. Considered one the wealthiest men of Nicaragua. He owns Banco de la Producción. He is the former owner of El Nuevo Diario newspaper. He is also a member of Washington D.C.–based think tank the Inter-American Dialogue.
# David Rose (Guyanese politician)

Sir David James Gardiner Rose GCMG CVO MBE CPM (10 April 1923 – 10 November 1969) was Governor-General of Guyana from 1966 to 1969.

## Biography

Rose was born in Mahaica in British Guiana on 10 April 1923, and was educated at Mount St Mary's College in England. Returning to British Guiana in 1948, following World War II, the newly wed Rose joined the colonial police force and later became Assistant Commissioner of Police (Crime). In 1960-61 he was appointed as defence officer to the Federal Government of the West Indies Federation in Trinidad. Following the breakup of the Federation, between 1964 and 1966, he was the Administrator of Antigua. He was then transferred to a newly independent Guyana, where he served as Governor General from 1966 to 1969.
He was killed in an accident while visiting London to relinquish his post. He had been luncheoning at the West Indian Club, Whitehall Court, when some scaffolding collapsed upon a car in which he found himself.
The honours he received included the Colonial Police Medal with bar for gallantry, and the highest award of Guyana, the Order of Excellence, which was awarded posthumously in 1970.
He was the first to be buried at the Place of Heroes inside the Botanical Gardens in Georgetown, Guyana.
# Inji Hanim

Inji Hanim (Arabic: انجه هانم; Turkish: İnci Hanım; died 5 September 1890) was the first wife of Sa'id Pasha, Wāli of Egypt and Sudan from 1854 until 1863. She was known among the Europeans as Princess Sa'id.

## Marriage

She was captured as a slave at the age of 6. Inji was brought to the Harem of the Muhammad Ali dynasty and married viceroy Sa'id Pasha, before his accession to the throne. Some otherwise perceptive foreign residents were convinced that she was his sole consort, a measure of the obscurity Melekber Hanim. Sa'id always remained loyal to her. She was red haired, charming and accomplished.
Like Muhammad Ali and his grandson Isma'il Pasha, Sa'id was attuned to international opinion and "courted publicity." Inji may be an early example of the "diplomatic wife", the wife that Ottoman statesman in the later nineteenth century designated as the one to receive the wives of foreign diplomats and other lady visitors. Indeed, she acquired her fame among Europeans mainly due to her willingness to receive visits by foreign women, who admired her beauty and intelligence.
She was known for her kind and courteous manners towards Europeans. She had always been particularly accessible to strangers, was an admirably mistress in her own house, and was universally popular among all classes. She has been mentioned in the books of several European travelers who have had the privilege of visiting her.
Miss Matinaeu speaks of her in 1845 as "the lovely wife of Sa'id Pasha", who saw her first in 1872. Inji Hanim was a beauty on the wane. She had a considerable attraction, a commanding height and dignified deportment made her conspicuous in any assembly. She had adopted in her palace many European improvements which conduced to sanitary reform, and her table was served à la franque; but she, in her own person, kept to the native fashion of dressing.

## Widowhood and death

After Sa'id's death in 1863, Inji never remarried, and took center stage at the splendid parties and receptions to which the khedive invited dazzling European society.
She died at Alexandria on 5 September 1890. She was buried in the Nabi Daniel Mosque, Alexandria, and was later reburied in the Al-Rifa'i Mosque, Cairo, Egypt.
# VASKhNIL

VASKhNIL (Russian: ВАСХНИЛ), the acronym for the Lenin All-Union Academy of Agricultural Sciences or the V.I. Lenin Academy of Agricultural Sciences (Всесоюзная академия сельскохозяйственных наук имени В. И. Ленина), was the Soviet Union's academy dedicated to agricultural sciences, operating from 1929 to the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1992.
Built upon the model of the Academy of Sciences of USSR, VASKhNIL included not only a body of academicians but also a vast network of research institutions scattered all over the Union, with thousands of researchers and plant and cattle breeders.

## History

VASKhNIL Presidents :
| Period | President |
| 1929–35 | Nikolai Vavilov |
| 1935–37 | Alexander Muralov |
| 1937–1938 | Georgy Maeister |
| 1938–56 | Trofim Lysenko |
| 1959–61 | Pavel Lobanov |
| 1961–62 | Trofim Lysenko (second term) |
| 1962–65 | Mikhail Olshanskiy |
| 1965–78 | Pavel Lobanov, second term |
| 1978–83 | Petr Vavilov |
| 1984–92 | Alexander Nikonov |
The academy operated from 1929 to the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1992.
In the 1930s–40s, meetings of the academy members ('sessions' of VASKhNIL) provided the floor for debates between Lysenkoists and geneticists. After Trofim Lysenko had taken control over the academy, it became for about thirty years a stronghold of Lysenkoism. The proverbial among Russian biologists August session of VASKhNIL [ru] (July 31–August 7, 1948) organised under control of the Communist Party (Joseph Stalin personally corrected the drafts of the Lysenko's opening address "On the Situation in Biological Science") led to a formal ban on teaching "Mendelist-Weismannist-Morganist" genetics (a pejorative label based on the names of Gregor Mendel, August Weismann, and Thomas Hunt Morgan), which was effective until the early 1960s. Soviet plant breeding efforts - largely carried out by the VASKhNIL - were well funded, however not as effective as they might have been. This was partly due to this era of forced Lysenkoism.
The end of the Soviet era in 1991 brought a sudden fall in funding for plant breeding. Then on 4 February 1992, the VASKhNIL ceased to exist and was succeeded by the Russian Academy of Agricultural Sciences [ru] (Russian: Российская академия сельскохозяйственных наук, РАСН), which became a part of the Russian Academy of Sciences in 2013.
# Challis

Challis may refer to:

## People

* Challis (surname)

## Places

* Challis, Idaho
* Challis, New Zealand

## Other uses

* Challis (crater), a crater on Earth's moon
* Challis railway station
* "Challis", a song by American heavy metal band Dio off their 2000 studio album Magica
* Challis (fabric), a printed woven fabric.
# Head of a Traveller

Head of a Traveller is a 1949 detective novel by Cecil Day-Lewis, written under the pen name of Nicholas Blake. It is the ninth in a series of novels featuring the private detective Nigel Strangeways.

## Synopsis

When a headless corpse is found entangled in reeds on the River Thames close to the Oxfordshire home of celebrated poet Robert Seaton, Strangeways becomes involved in the case. Due to his admiration for Seaton he does everything he can to protect the family from the police investigation, but suspects the answer to the killing may lie in the great man's poetry.
# Cathal Malone

Cathal Malone (born 1992) is an Irish hurler who plays for Clare Senior Championship club Sixmilebridge and at inter-county level with the Clare senior hurling team. He usually lines out at midfield.

## Career

Malone first played hurling to a high standard as a student at St. Flannan's College in Ennis. He lined out for the college in all grades, including the Harty Cup. Malone later played with the University of Limerick in the Fitzgibbon Cup.
At club level, Malone first enjoyed success as a Gaelic footballer with the Ennistymon club, winning a Clare U21AFC medal in 2010. The absence of a senior hurling team in Ennistymon resulted in Malone joining the Sixmilebridge club. He has since won four Clare SHC medals.
Malone first appeared on the inter-county scene with Clare at minor level. He was right wing-forward on the team beaten by Kilkenny in the 2010 All-Ireland minor final. Malone progressed to the under-21 team and won back-to-back All-Ireland U21HC medals as a substitute in 2012 and on the field of play in 2013.
Malone was just a year out of the under-21 grade when he was drafted onto the senior team. He was a member of the Clare team that won the National League title in 2016. Malone was nominated for All-Stars in 2020 and 2021.
On 21 July 2024, he started in midfield as Clare won the All-Ireland for the first time in 11 years after an extra-time win against Cork by 3-29 to 1-34, claiming their fifth All-Ireland title.

## Honours
### Ennistymon

* Clare Under-21 A Football Championship: 2010

### Sixmilebridge

* Clare Senior Hurling Championship: 2015, 2017, 2019, 2020

### Clare

* All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship: 2024
* National Hurling League: 2016, 2024
* All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship: 2012, 2013
* Munster Under-21 Hurling Championship: 2012, 2013
* Munster Minor Hurling Championship: 2010
# Garwood Whaley

Garwood Whaley (born November 21, 1942) is an American percussionist and founder of Meredith Music Publications. His method books, such as Audition Etudes for Snare Drum, Timpani, Keyboard Percussion and Multiple Percussion, have become standard audition repertoire for middle and high school percussionists.
Whaley studied with timpanist Saul Goodman and percussionist Morris Goldenberg at the Juilliard School starting in 1965. After earning his Bachelor of Music, Whaley studied at The Catholic University of America, receiving his Master of Music in Percussion in 1971 and Doctor of Musical Arts in Music Education in 1977.
While in graduate school, he served as a percussionist for the United States Army Band for six years. During his time, he became dissatisfied with the small amount of formal music education materials available, and to fill this void, founded Meredith Music Publications in 1979. From 1999 to 2020, Hal Leonard controlled distribution of Meredith before it was transferred to GIA Publications.
Whaley later taught at Bishop Ireton High School and was an adjunct professor at The Catholic University of America before retiring in 2017. The auditorium at Bishop Ireton was named in his honor.
In 2011, Whaley received the Industry Award from the Midwest Clinic, and in 2021, Whaley was inducted into the Percussive Arts Society Hall of Fame.
# Cathal Scally

Cathal Scally (born 1994 in Clonkill, County Westmeath, Ireland) is an Irish sportsperson. He plays hurling with his local club Clonkill and has been a member of the Westmeath senior inter-county team since 2011.
# City Centre Bahrain

City Centre Bahrain is a shopping mall located in the Seef District of Manama, in the Kingdom of Bahrain. It is owned and run by Majid Al Futtaim Properties, which owns several shopping malls across the Middle East.

## History

The shopping centre opened in September 2008 to be the largest in Bahrain. It claims 340 retail outlets, including anchors hypermarket Carrefour and luxury department store Saks Fifth Avenue, both the first in Bahrain, as well as 60 dining outlets.
The mall is designed to accommodate weekend visitors from Saudi Arabia across the King Fahd Causeway by featuring two Kempinski hotels and an indoor water park.

## Entertainment

Entertainment facilities include:
* Magic Planet is a family entertainment centre for kids and family.
* Wahoo! Waterpark is a 15,000 square metre climate-controlled indoor/outdoor water park. (Closed since 2022)
* A 20-screen Cineco Cinema is spread across 8,000 square metres.
* It is home to over 40 exclusive brands, including 60 dining options and many quick snack break options.

## Incidents

* A fire broke out in a restaurant chimney on 8 January 2020 and was extinguished within 55 minutes. The mall was evacuated as a precaution and there were no reported casualties.
* The new rule means that kids and teenagers will need to bring an adult along for their visit. So, no more unchaperoned trips for those looking to kill time or hang out. Looks like parents are going to have to dust off their mall-walking shoes.
# Charles Dwyer

Charles "Cha" Dwyer (born 1994) is an Irish hurler who plays as a left wing-forward for the Laois senior team.
Born in Ballinakill, County Laois, Dwyer first played competitive hurling during his schooling at Castlecomer Community School. He arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of seventeen when he first linked up with the Laois minor team before later joining the under-21 side. He made his senior debut during the 2013 league. Dwyer subsequently became a regular member of the starting fifteen.
At club level, Dwyer plays with the Ballinakill GAA.

## Honours
### Team
#### Castlecomer Community School

* All Ireland Association Community Comprehensive Schools Championship (1): 2011

#### Carlow Institute of Technology

* Higher Education GAA Senior Hurling League (1): 2014
# Cillian McDaid

Cillian McDaid (born 14 August 1997) is an Irish Gaelic footballer for Monivea Abbey and Galway.

## Career

He played Australian rules football with Carlton. He had a two-year professional contract which ended in 2018. He did not play a senior game though did play 6 games with the Northern Bullants Carlton's reserves affiliate in the Victorian Football League
He scored a goal and two points in the 2022 All-Ireland quarter-final between Armagh and Galway at Croke Park. He was the man of the match. He scored the second goal for Galway in the game. He was voted Footballer of the Week on the GAA.ie website. He also won an All Star that year.
He also played hurling for Craughwell and won an All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship with Galway in 2015.

## Honours

Galway
* Connacht Senior Football Championship (3): 2022, 2023, 2024
Individual
* The Sunday Game Team of the Year (1): 2022
* PwC GAA/GPA Player of the Month Award: June 2022
* All Star (1): 2022
# Cillin Greene

Cillin Greene (born 12 February 1998) is an Irish athlete. He competed in the mixed 4 × 400 metres relay event at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Cody Prior

Cody Patrick James Prior (born 28 October 1999) is an Irish professional footballer who is a free agent, last playing as a midfielder for League One club Doncaster Rovers.

## Career

He made his debut for debut for Doncaster Rovers on 3 October 2017, in the Football League Trophy. He turned professional in June 2018.
Prior joined Nuneaton Borough on loan on 19 January 2019 for a month, making 3 appearances. On returning to Doncaster it was announced that Prior had signed a contract extension, keeping him at the club until the summer of 2020. In August 2019 he moved on loan to Frickley Athletic, and the following month to Sheffield.
He was released by Doncaster on 31 January 2020.
# Colin Baker (Irish footballer)

Colin Patrick Baker (born 29 October 1985), also known as Colin Scanlan, is an Irish former footballer.
He started his career at Aylesbury United, and played for other non-league clubs up until 2006, where he moved to play football in Hong Kong. There, he represented Rangers and Hong Kong FC, before returning to his native Ireland to join Limerick 37. He only scored one goal for Limerick, a late equaliser against Shelbourne, which denied Shelbourne the title and promotion in the 2008 season. He left the club at the end of the season, but stayed in the area to play locally in the Limerick & District League. He is currently the youth academy coach at Limerick.
# Tiarza Tehsil

Tiarza Tehsil is a subdivision located in South Waziristan District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. The population is 45,210 according to the 2017 census.

## Notable people

* Jamal Malyar