OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Francis Xavier Cathedral, Hyderabad

St. Francis Xavier Cathedral, Hyderabad, Pakistan is the cathedral church of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hyderabad, 1040 kilometers south of the Capital Islamabad.
Father Francis Kotwani, the first Sindhi to be ordained a Catholic priest, served as assistant parish priest of the cathedral parish. He completed 50 years as a priest in 1994.
Bishop Max John Rodrigues of Hyderabad appealed for people to pray for the country at the conclusion of a special Mass at the cathedral, offered following a declaration of a state of emergency and a rash of arrests in the country in November 2007.
In September 2012, an anti-Islamic film, unrelated to the cathedral, or the Catholic Church in any form, resulted in angry protest marches for three days, during which Christian institutions and buildings were targeted. Fr. Samson Shukardin OFM, Vicar General of the Diocese, reported that a crowd went by St. Francis Xavier Cathedral, throwing stones and breaking windows. From the upper floors of some nearby houses, shots were also fired at the cathedral door.
In August 2020, Bishop Samson Shukardin OFM ordained to the priesthood Fr Sunil Ashraf and Father Perkho Sono OFM, in the cathedral.
# Time and Chance (Caldera album)

Time and Chance is the third studio album by the jazz fusion band Caldera, released in 1978 on Capitol Records. The album rose to No. 29 on the Billboard Jazz Albums chart.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Alex Henderson of AllMusic wrote "As strong as Caldera and Sky Islands were, neither album made Caldera a big name in the jazz-fusion world; nor did the band's third album, Time and Chance. Quite possibly, a lot of the fusion lovers who were craving Return to Forever, Weather Report, and Al Di Meola in the 1970s would have appreciated Caldera as well if they had been exposed to their music. But the band never caught on and only had a very small following. You can't blame that on Caldera's material, for the writing of Jorge Strunz and Eduardo del Barrio is excellent on this LP. The band's imaginative nature is hard to miss on instrumentals that range from the flamenco-influenced "Mosaico" and the optimistic "Revivisence" to the Al Did Meola-ish "Horizon's End."

## Personnel

* Jorge Strunz — acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Eduardo del Barrio — acoustic piano, electric piano, synthesizers, Moog, Roland, Oberheim Polyphonic, Yamaha Polyphonic
* Steve Tavaglione — flute, alto saxophone, soprano saxophone
* Mike Azeredo — congas, percussion
* Carlos Vega — drums
* Greg Lee — electric bass, Moog bass pedals
* Hector Andrade — timbales, congas, percussion

### Guests

* Larry Dunn — synthesizer (track 8)
* Roberto da Silva — drums (track 8 only)
* Alex Acuña — drums (tracks 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 9)
* Luis Conte — bata, conga and timbales (track 9 only)
* Akim Robert Davis — bata (track 9 only)
* George del Barrio — acoustic piano (track 4 only), electric piano (track 5 only)
* Charles Faris — digital aquasonic modulator (track 8 only)
* Dianne Reeves — background vocals (tracks 8 only)
* Michelle Wiley — background vocals (tracks 8 only)
* Ella Faulk — background vocals (tracks 8 only)
# Go Insane (song)

"Go Insane" is the title track of Lindsey Buckingham's second solo album. Released as a single in July 1984, it became Buckingham's second top 40 hit (after "Trouble", three years earlier). "Go Insane" is also Buckingham's most recent U.S. solo hit (peaking at No. 23 in the Billboard Hot 100 chart); on the other hand, it did not chart in the United Kingdom.
In 1985, "Go Insane" received four nominations at the 1985 MTV Video Music Awards: Most Experimental Video, Best Special Effects in a Video, Best Editing in a Video, and Best Cinematography in a Video, although it did not win any of these categories.

## Lyrics

When asked about the lyrics of "Go Insane", Buckingham explained that the song was about being on the verge of insanity. "That song is not about going insane for all time but for the fact that we all go insane from time to time. There are times when we tend to go out a little bit and you're walking on that edge."
In later years, Buckingham stated that the song, "Go Insane", was actually written about his post-break up relationship with former lover, Stevie Nicks.
   “We were disintegrating as couples, by virtue of that, we were suffering as people. So in order to get work done, I had to go through this elaborate exercise in denial – leaving whole areas of baggage on the other side of the room, compartmentalize feelings... no time to get closure, to work things out... working in a very highly charged and ambivalent environment. So the go insane thing – would just be whenever I let my guard down and got back to all the things I hadn’t dealt with, it was almost like going insane – like I always do. Took a long, long time, working in an artificial environment on a personal level. So many things not worked through for a long, long time."

## Critical reception

Billboard described the song as "aggressive, electronic dance-rock." The Washington Post commented that the song's "punchy mid-tempo rhythm, catchy guitar riff, melody hook and the chorus harmonies all make this reminiscent of Fleetwood Mac, even if there are some odd effects in the background and an unsettling theme in the lyrics." AllMusic likened "Go Insane" to Buckingham's work with Fleetwood Mac and highlighted the song's "massed choral sounds."

## Personnel

* Lindsey Buckingham – vocals, guitars, keyboards, percussion, Fairlight CMI, LinnDrum
* Bryant Simpson – bass guitar

## Chart history

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 100 |
| Canada RPM Top Singles | 57 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 23 |
| U.S. Cash Box Top 100 | 24 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 4 |

## Other versions

In concerts, notably on The Dance, Buckingham did an acoustic fingerstyle version of "Go Insane", which featured just him and a nylon-string guitar. He first performed the song in this style on his 1992–1993 tour promoting the Out of the Cradle album.
During the 2008 Gift of Screws tour, as well as Fleetwood Mac's 2009 Unleashed tour, he played the original version of the song. He returned to performing the solo acoustic version on his 2011 Seeds We Sow tour.
# My Life: The Greatest Hits

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
My Life: The Greatest Hits is a double-CD greatest hits album by Julio Iglesias, released in 1998 on Columbia Records.
The album contains a special selection of 37 songs Julio Iglesias had recorded over four decades.
My Life is one of the five editions of the album released simultaneously in different languages for different world markets. In addition to the original version in Spanish, the album also saw Portuguese, Italian, and French releases. All editions of the album have some overlap in the track listings due to the inclusion of several tracks in Spanish and English in all the versions.

## Reception

Having sold 6,000 copies in the United States in its first week of release, My Life: The Greatest Hits debuted at number 4 in the Billboard Latin 50 (now Billboard Latin Albums) chart on the week of October 24, 1998.

## Charts

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| UK (Official Charts Company) | 18 |
| US (Billboard Latin Pop Albums) | 3 |
| US (Billboard Top Latin Albums) | 4 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Belgium (BEA) | Gold | |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| Denmark (IFPI Danmark) | Gold | 25,000$^^$ |
| Greece (IFPI Greece) | Gold | 15,000$^^$ |
| Hong Kong (IFPI Hong Kong) | Gold | 10,000$^*$ |
| Indonesia | 2× Platinum | |
| South Africa (RISA) | Gold | 25,000$^*$ |
| Taiwan (RIT) | Gold | |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Gold | 100,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | 2× Platinum (Latin) | 200,000$^^$ |
| Summaries |||
| Europe (IFPI) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Elizabeth Economy

Elizabeth C. Economy (born 27 December 1962) is an American political scientist, foreign policy analyst, and expert on China's politics and foreign policy. She was a Senior Advisor for China to the Secretary of Commerce in the Biden administration and Senior Fellow (on leave) at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University.

## Education and career

In 1994, Economy completed her PhD in Political Science at the University of Michigan.
She has taught at Columbia University, Johns Hopkins University's Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies, and the University of Washington's Jackson School of International Studies. She was C.V. Starr Senior Fellow and Director for Asia Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations for over a decade.
From 2008 to 2014, Economy served as a member and then Vice Chair of the World Economic Forum (WEF)'s Global Agenda Council on the Future of China. From 2014 to 2016, she served as a member of WEF's Global Agenda Council on the United States.
In 2008, Economy received an honorary doctor of laws degree from Vermont Law School.

### Board memberships

Economy serves on the board of managers of Swarthmore College and the board of trustees of The Asia Foundation. She is a member of the Aspen Strategy Group and is a participant of the Task Force on U.S.-China Policy convened by Asia Society's Center on U.S.-China Relations. She also serves on the National Endowment for Democracy and the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations' boards of directors.

## Personal life

Economy is the daughter of materials science researcher James Economy and Anastasia Economy. She was raised in San Jose, California. She married investment banker David Wah in 1994. They live in New York City and have three children.

## Publications
### Books

* The Internationalization of Environmental Protection (Cambridge University Press, with Miranda Schreurs, 1997)
* China Joins the World: Progress and Prospects (Council on Foreign Relations Press, with Michel Oksenberg, 1999)
* The River Runs Black: The Environmental Challenge to China's Future (Cornell University Press, 2004)
* By All Means Necessary: How China's Resource Quest is Changing the World (Oxford University Press, 2014, with Michael Levi)
* The Third Revolution: Xi Jinping and the New Chinese State (Oxford University Press, 2018)
* The World According to China (Polity, 2021)

### Articles

* America’s China Strategy Is Incomplete, Foreign Affairs, January 14, 2025 (co-authored with Melanie Hart)
* China’s Alternative Order, Foreign Affairs, April 23, 2024
* "The Game Changer: Coping With China's Foreign Policy Revolution." Foreign Affairs (2010): 142–152.
* "China's Imperial President: Xi Jinping Tightens His Grip." Foreign Affairs 93.6 (2014): 80–91.
* "History with Chinese Characteristics: How China's Imagined Past Shapes Its Present." Foreign Affairs. 96 (2017): 141–148.
* "China's New Revolution: The Reign of Xi Jinping." Foreign Affairs. 97 (2018): 60–74.
* "The China Model: Unexceptional Exceptionalism." Essay Series of the Hoover Institution: Human Prosperity Project (2020).
# Cluj-Napoca Neolog Synagogue

The Neolog Synagogue in Cluj-Napoca (Romanian: Sinagoga Neologă din Cluj-Napoca); also known as the Temple of the Deportees (Templul Memorial al Deportaţilor; Hungarian: Kolozsvári Neológ Zsinagóga, Emléktemplom), dedicated to the memory of those deported who were victims of the Holocaust; or more simply, the Neolog Synagogue (Romanian: Sinagoga Neologă), is a Neolog Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 21 Horea Street, in the city of Cluj-Napoca, in Cluj County, in Transylvania, Romania.
Designed by Izidor Hegner in the Moorish Revival style, the synagogue was completed in 1887.

## History

Located on Horea Street, it was built based on the plans of Izidor Hegner, an engineer, between 1886 and 1887. Seriously affected after attacks by the Iron Guard on September 13, 1927, it was soon rebuilt by the Romanian government.
In the period following the Second Vienna Award, when Northern Transylvania was returned to Hungary, it witnessed the Jews' deportation to Nazi extermination camps, Auschwitz-Birkenau, and was damaged by the bombardments of the neighbouring railway station, on June 2, 1944. In 1951 it was again restored, and the synagogue rededicated in memory of the lives of the Jews who were deported during the Holocaust.
In 2018, further restoration of the synagogue commenced including the development of a Jewish social cultural center.
# Blyth's rosefinch

Blyth's rosefinch (Carpodacus grandis) or the Himalayan rosefinch, is a species of finch in the family Fringillidae. It is found in northern Afghanistan to the western Himalayas. Its natural habitats are temperate forest and boreal shrubland. It is sometimes considered a subspecies of the red-mantled rosefinch.
The common name commemorates Edward Blyth (1810–1873), English zoologist and Curator of the Museum of the Asiatic Society of Bengal.
# Petroica

Petroica is a genus of Australasian robins, named for their red and pink markings. They are not closely related to the European robins nor the American robins.
The genus was introduced by the English naturalist, William Swainson, in 1829, with the Norfolk robin (Petroica multicolor) as the type species. The generic name combines the Ancient Greek petro- "rock" with oikos "home".
Many species in Australia have a red breast and are known colloquially as "red robins" as distinct from the "yellow robins" of the genus Eopsaltria.

## Species and subspecies

The genus contains the following 14 species:
| Common name | Scientific Name | Distribution |
| Rose robin | Petroica rosea | Australia. |
| Pink robin | Petroica rodinogaster | Tasmania, southern Australia |
| Snow Mountains robin | Petroica archboldi | West Papua, Indonesia. |
| Mountain robin | Petroica bivittata | New Guinea Highlands |
| Flame robin | Petroica phoenicea | south-eastern Australia, including Tasmania |
| Solomons robin | Petroica polymorpha | Solomon Islands. |
| Pacific robin | Petroica pusilla | Melanesia and Polynesia. |
| Norfolk robin | Petroica multicolor | Norfolk Island, an Australian territory in the Tasman Sea, between Australia and New Zealand |
| Scarlet robin | Petroica boodang | Australia, including Tasmania. |
| Red-capped robin | Petroica goodenovii | Australia. |
| Tomtit | Petroica macrocephala | New Zealand |
| North Island robin | Petroica longipes | North Island of New Zealand. |
| South Island robin | Petroica australis | New Zealand |
| Black robin | Petroica traversi | the Chatham Islands |
# Luckey Hospital

Luckey Hospital is a historic hospital building located in Noble Township, Noble County, Indiana. It was built in 1929, and is a three-story, tall brick building with an attached two-story section. It has a tall parapet and rests on a full basement. The building housed a private medical facility until 1961 and now houses a museum.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.
# Maria Parham - Franklin

Franklin Medical Center was a hospital in Louisburg, North Carolina that closed on October 16, 2015. Previously, it was part of the Novant Health organization. In September 2017, the Franklin County Board of Commissioners announced that they came to an agreement with Duke LifePoint to reopen the hospital as part of Maria Parham Health.

## Awards/patient satisfaction

* In 2011, Franklin Medical Center has been nationally recognized as a top-performing healthcare organization by the Health Research & Education Trust (HRET).
* In 2010, Franklin Medical Center was awarded a three-year term of national accreditation in both magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and mammography as the result of a recent review by the American College of Radiology (ACR).
* In 2010, Franklin Medical Center's diabetes education program received the certificate of education recognition from the American Diabetes Association.
* In 2010, Franklin Medical Center was awarded the national laboratory accreditation from the College of American Pathologists (CAP), based on the results of a recent onsite inspection. This is Franklin Medical Center's fifth CAP Accreditation; their first was awarded in March 2002.
* In 2010, Franklin Medical Center's diabetes education program received the 2010 American Diabetes Association (ADA) Provider of the Year Award.
# Mary Bridge Children's Hospital

Mary Bridge Children's Hospital is a pediatric hospital located in Tacoma, Washington. It is an 82-bed facility and a state-designated level II pediatric trauma center. Mary Bridge was established in 1955 by members of Tacoma Orthopedic Association, a women's volunteer group established in 1921. Members of the Tacoma Orthopedic Association saw a need for a specialized pediatric health care center in Tacoma. Key funding came from the estate of Dr. Albert W. Bridge, a physician who practiced in Eatonville, Washington and later also opened a clinic in Tacoma. The hospital was named for his mother, Mary.
Mary Bridge is physically connected with Tacoma General Hospital and both hospitals are owned and operated by MultiCare Health System, a Tacoma-based not-for-profit integrated health organization. Consequently, Mary Bridge and Tacoma General cooperate extensively and share resources with each other. Mary Bridge is affiliated with the University of Washington and is an active teaching site for medical students. It also has a joint pediatric heart surgery program with Seattle Children's hospital.

## Facilities

Mary Bridge has 82 licensed beds. It has a 13-bed pediatric intensive care unit (PICU). In 2004, a $67 million surgery center was added to the Mary Bridge campus. In 2005, the outpatient center moved into a new facility.

## Volume of health care services

In 2007, Mary Bridge Children's Hospital had 3,990 medical and surgical inpatient admissions, 359 pediatric intensive care unit admissions, performed 5,392 surgeries, received 30,147 emergency department visits, and 41,055 outpatient clinic visits.
# Mary Greeley Medical Center

42°01′55″N 93°36′43″W﻿ / ﻿42.032°N 93.612°W﻿ / 42.032; -93.612 Mary Greeley Medical Center is a 220-bed regional medical center in Ames, Iowa. The medical center services residents of a 14-county region in central Iowa, including a six-county primary market of Story, Boone, Greene, Hamilton, Hardin and Marshall counties. Mary Greeley offers a variety of inpatient and outpatient services, including cancer, cardiac care, mental health, obstetrics, orthopedics, home health, hospice care, emergency services, surgical services, stroke care, and diabetic care.
The medical center is affiliated with a variety of area healthcare providers, including McFarland Clinic, a physician-owned clinic serving communities throughout central Iowa.
Although city-owned, Mary Greeley is self-sufficient and receives no public funds for ongoing operations. It is governed by a five-member elected Board of Trustees.
With approximately 1,400 employees, Mary Greeley is one of the largest employers in Story County.

## History

Mary Greeley Memorial Hospital was built by Capt. Wallace Greeley and given to the city of Ames, Iowa, in memory of his late wife, Mary (Young) Greeley. A former Civil War officer on the Union side, Capt. Greeley was a highly successful businessman in Ames, and had a variety of public service roles, including mayor of Ames and three terms in the Iowa Legislature. He and Mary also helped establish the Ames Public Library, which stills stands on land donated by the couple. Mary, a shy woman and a talented artist, was a member of the library board.
The hospital, which cost $80,000 to build, was dedicated on Sept. 24, 1916. At the dedication, Capt. Greeley said, “It affords me great pleasure, more than words can express, that I contribute something towards the welfare of not only those now in need, but also for those who will be here long after we have passed away." The hospital began treating patients on Dec. 28, 1916. According to newspaper accounts, the hospital's first patient was an Iowa State veterinary medicine student from Villisca, Iowa. In its first two weeks, 27 people were treated at Mary Greeley.
The original building has since been demolished, but the modern and significantly expanded medical center still stands on the original location on the east side of Douglas Avenue between 11th and 12th streets in Ames.

## Awards

2019: Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award for Performance Excellence.
# McKay-Dee Hospital

McKay-Dee Hospital is a not-for-profit health system operated by Intermountain Healthcare. It is located in Ogden, Utah, United States. With 310 licensed beds, it is the third largest hospital in the Intermountain system, and the fourth largest hospital in Utah. Although not directly affiliated with the university, it is located just southwest of the main campus of Weber State University.
McKay-Dee Hospital offers nationally ranked programs including the Heart and Vascular Institute and Newborn ICU. Other programs include the Huntsman-Intermountain Cancer Center, McKay-Dee Spine Institute, Emergency and Trauma Services and the new Stewart Rehab Center. McKay-Dee Hospital serves northern Utah and portions of southeast Idaho and western Wyoming.
The original Thomas D. Dee Memorial Hospital at 24th Street and Harrison Boulevard in Ogden was founded on December 29, 1910, by Annie Taylor Dee and her children as a memorial to their husband and father. The hospital closed on July 12, 1969, with its patients transferring to the new David O. McKay Hospital at 3939 Harrison Boulevard. The Dee, as it was known for 59 years, began a second life on November 10, 1971, when the new facility bearing the same name opened its doors adjacent to the McKay, as an integral part of the McKay-Dee Hospital Center.

## Hospital rating data

The HealthGrades website contains the clinical quality data for Intermountain McKay-Dee Hospital, as of 2017. For this rating section three different types of data from HealthGrades are presented: clinical quality ratings for thirty-one inpatient conditions and procedures, thirteen patient safety indicators and the percentage of patients giving the hospital as a 9 or 10 (the two highest possible ratings).
For inpatient conditions and procedures, there are three possible ratings: worse than expected, as expected, better than expected. For this hospital the data for this category is:
* Worse than expected - 0
* As expected - 23
* Better than expected - 8
For patient safety indicators, there are the same three possible ratings. For this hospital safety indicators were rated as:
* Worse than expected - 1
* As expected - 11
* Better than expected - 1
Percentage of patients rating this hospital as a 9 or 10 - 77% Percentage of patients who on average rank hospitals as a 9 or 10 - 69%