OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Peter's Health Partners

St. Peter's Health Partners is a healthcare system that "runs a chain of hospitals in the Albany area" and is a member of Trinity Health; the latter includes hospitals in 22 states of the United States.

## History
### St. Peter's Hospital

In 1865 Peter Cagger purchased the lot at the corner of Broadway and North Ferry Street in North Albany for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Albany, which they used as the St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum. Upon his death his widow donated money to convert the building into a hospital, named St. Peter's Hospital in his honor. The hospital opened in 1869 with 33 beds and a staff of 7 doctors and the Sisters of Mercy as the nursing staff. The hospital moved to its current location on New Scotland Avenue in 1930, the building on Broadway staying open as an out-patient clinic for another year before closing permanently.
With 442 beds, it is the largest Catholic acute care community hospital in northeastern New York state. In 2022 St. Peter’s was named the best hospital in the Capital Region by U.S. News & World Report.

### St. Peter's Health Care Services

St. Peter's Health Care Services was established by the Sisters of Mercy in 1985 with components dating back to 1869. Led by St. Peter's Hospital, the SPHCS system also includes: St. Peter's Addiction Recovery Center (SPARC,) a 40-bed addiction services center; Our Lady of Mercy Life Center, a 160-bed residential care facility; St. Peter's Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, a 160-bed skilled nursing facility; Mercy Cares for Kids, a child day care center; and The Community Hospice, serving patients in residential facilities, hospitals and at home in six counties.

### Merger

St. Peter’s Health Partners was created in 2011 from the merger of St. Peter’s Health Care Services, Seton Health, and Northeast Health. St. Peter’s operates five hospitals:
* St. Peter’s in Albany,
* Samaritan Hospital (Troy, New York)
** St. Mary's Campus, Troy
** Albany Memorial Campus, Albany, New York and
* Sunnyview Hospital and Rehabilitation Center (Schenectady)
In November 2021 St. Peter’s Health Partners received national recognition from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services for its new integrated behavioral health model in primary care.
In June 2022 it was announced that St. Peter’s Health Partners would consolidate its administrative functions with St. Joseph's Health (Syracuse, New York) (both members of Trinity Health) to create a single regional operation. Trinity Chief Operating Officer Benjamin Carter said Trinity decided to consolidate the two ministries into one regional ministry to create a more efficient, cost-effective and integrated system.
# Sheridan station

Sheridan station may refer to:
* Sheridan station (CTA), an 'L' station in Chicago, Illinois
* Sheridan station (RTD), a light rail station in Denver, Colorado
* Sheridan Street station, a commuter rail station in Hollywood, Florida
* Christopher Street–Sheridan Square station, a subway station in New York City, New York
* Fort Sheridan station, a commuter rail station in Fort Sheridan, Illinois
* Oxford–City of Sheridan station, a light rail station in Sheridan, Colorado
* Sheridan station (Maryland) a former station in Sheridan, Maryland
# Cameron Hughes

Cameron Hughes may refer to the following:
* Cameron Hughes (ice hockey) (born 1996), Canadian ice hockey player
* Cameron Hughes (sports entertainer), Canadian sports entertainer
# Malga

Malga is one of the woredas in the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region (SNNPR) of Ethiopia. Part of the Sidama Zone located in the Great Rift Valley, Malga is bordered on the south by Gorche on the southwest by Shebedino, on the west by Awasa Zuria, on the north by Wondo Genet, and on the east by the Oromia Region. Malga was separated from Awasa woreda.

## Demographics

Based on the 2007 Census conducted by the CSA, this woreda has a total population of 109,793, of whom 55,676 are men and 54,117 women; 4,017 or 3.66% of its population are urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants were Protestants, with 77.78% of the population reporting that belief, 11.39% were Muslim, 4.39% were Catholic, 3.12% observed traditional religions, and 2.9% practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity.
# Castorville, Missouri

Castorville is an extinct town in Stoddard County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
A variant name was "Castor". A post office called Castor was established in 1834, and closed in 1836, the post office reopened as Castorville in 1866, and was discontinued in 1869. The community took its name from the Castor River.
# Justice Sargent

Justice Sargent may refer to:
* Jonathan Everett Sargent (1816–1890), chief justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court
* Nathaniel Peaslee Sargent (1731–1791), associate justice and chief justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
# Black Diamond Coal Mining Railroad

The Black Diamond Coal Mining Railroad was 5.9 miles (9.5 km) long and ran from Black Diamond Landing, California (now part of the city of Pittsburg, California) to Nortonville, California. It was owned and operated by the Black Diamond Coal Mining Company and therefore did not have its own official name. Over the years, it has been known by at least four different names. (A report prepared by the State in the 1880s referred to it as both the "Black Diamond Coal Mining Railroad Company" and the "Black Diamond Railroad." It has also been referred to as the "Black Diamond Coal Company Railroad" and the "Black Diamond Coal and Railroad Company.")
The railroad was built by Gold Rush-era civil engineer and artist Sherman Day, and opened for service in 1868 primarily to serve the Black Diamond Coal Mine at Nortonville. At the town of Cornwall, California the railroad crossed the tracks of the Southern Pacific Railroad using an overhead trestle.
It was mostly standard gauge, however there was a small segment that was narrow gauge from the mine portals to coal bunkers.
The railroad had four locomotives, two built in San Francisco by H. J. Booth at the Union Iron Works, one built in San Francisco by Vulcan Iron Works and one from the Baldwin Locomotive Works in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Three locomotives had names: The D. O. Mills (named after Darius Ogden Mills), the Hayward (named after Alvinza Hayward), and the Black Diamond. One locomotive was a narrow-gauge engine that was used to bring mine cars from the mine portals to the bunkers.
Trains ran by gravity from Nortonville to Black Diamond Landing because it was all downhill.
The railroad was abandoned in about 1885 when the Black Diamond Coal Mining Company closed its mine at Nortonville and moved all of its employees to another of the Company's mines at Black Diamond, Washington Territory.
In 1888, two of its locomotives, the D. O. Mills and the Black Diamond were transferred to the Bellingham Bay and British Columbia Railroad ("BB&BC") in the state of Washington. The BB&BC was a company that had strong ties to the Black Diamond Coal Mining Company because the two companies had the same management. The locomotive named Hayward was sold for scrap.
Today, part of the old roadbed can still be seen along Nortonville Road between Pittsburg, California and Nortonville. What it looks like on google maps present day The terminus at Nortonville is now a historic preserve managed by the East Bay Regional Park District.
# Government of India Press, Nilokheri

Government of India Press, Nilokheri is a printing agency in Nilokheri in Karnal district in the state of Haryana owned and managed by the Government of India and responsible is for printing national and public documents.

## History

The press was established in late 1948 by the Ministry of Rehabilitation in the rehabilitation colony at Nilokheri in 1948 as one of several enterprises intended to provide employment and training for displaced persons following the partition of India. It was transferred to the Community Projects Administration of the Planning Commission in 1951 and to the Controller of Printing and Stationery (India), New Delhi in February 1954.
In 1972, a top secret wing was added and secret printing jobs for various ministries and government offices were added to the work of the press.
By the 1990s, the letterpress technology used by the press had become outmoded, so the Directorate of Printing began phased modernisation; the first phase began in 1995 and was completed in 1996/97.

## Company structure and functions

The Press comes under the Directorate of Printing, New Delhi, and employs approximately 294 people. The company is headed by a manager with two deputy managers.
The Press prints exclusively for the government, including the Gazette of India, Exim Policy, Union Budget work, Railway Budget, Demands for Grants of each Ministry, A.I.R., C.B.I. Bulletin, forms of G.I.F.S., Income Tax, the Delhi Police, ITBP, CRPF, Army, Air Force and other ministries and departments including Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha, manuals, annual reports, periodicals, and ballot papers.
# Manami Wakayama

Manami Wakayama (若山 愛美, Wakayama Manami, born December 11, 1986 in Tokyo, Japan) is a Japanese idol. She has had the role of Sailor Mercury and Berthier in the Sailor Moon Musicals or Seramyu. She held the role of Mercury from 2002 to 2005, graduating from the role with the musical Shin Kaguya Shima Densetsu - Kaiteiban. She has also released several idol DVDs and appeared in various other musicals.

## Musicals

* Tanjou! Ankoku no Princess Black Lady (Kaiteiban) - Wakusei Nemesis no Nazo - Berthier
* Mugen Gakuen - Mistress Labyrinth - Sailor Mercury
* Mugen Gakuen - Mistress Labyrinth (Kaiteiban) - Sailor Mercury
* Starlights - Ryuusei Densetsu - Sailor Mercury
* Kakyuu-Ouhi Kourin - The Second Stage Final - Sailor Mercury
* Shin Kaguya Shima Densetsu - Sailor Mercury
* Shin Kaguya Shima Densetsu (Kaiteiban) - Marinamoon Final - Sailor Mercury
# Frank Ashbolt

Frank Lionel Ashbolt (11 April 1876 – 16 July 1940) was a New Zealand cricketer who played first-class cricket for Wellington from 1894 to 1901 and represented the national side in the days before New Zealand played Test cricket.

## Early life

Frank Ashbolt was the son of Alfred Ashbolt, who worked as the printer for The New Zealand Times and also umpired 19 first-class cricket matches from 1886 to 1898.

## Cricket career

A leg-spin bowler, Frank Ashbolt played senior club cricket in Wellington from his early teens. In the 1891–92 season, aged 15, he twice took four wickets in four balls.
He made his first-class debut at 17 in 1893–94, taking 4 for 48 and 2 for 34 for Wellington in a one-wicket loss to Auckland. In his next match, against the touring New South Wales team three weeks later, he opened the bowling and took 6 for 52 in the first innings of a drawn match. A few weeks later, in a low-scoring victory over Hawke's Bay, he took 5 for 37 and 5 for 32, and made 30 not out at number nine (the top score of the innings) and 24 not out.
In 1894–95 he took 7 for 61 and 5 for 41 in another low-scoring victory, this time over Otago. The next season he took seven wickets for Wellington against another New South Wales team, but he was not selected in the New Zealand team to play New South Wales a few days later.
In 1898–99 he was a member of New Zealand's first touring team, which visited Australia in February 1899, but neither he nor the team as a whole was successful. He took his best first-class figures in 1900–01 when his 5 for 39 and 8 for 58 helped Wellington to an innings victory over Hawke's Bay.

## Later life

He served in the New Zealand Expeditionary Force for four years during World War I, first in the Gallipoli Campaign and later on the Western Front.
While in London in 1916 he married Gladys Rhind. They lived in Wellington, and had two daughters and a son. He worked in the insurance business.
His elder brother Alfred (1870–1930) moved to Tasmania, where he was a prominent businessman, served as Tasmania's agent-general in London, and was knighted.
# Bega Mică

The Bega Mică is a left tributary of the river Timișaț in Romania. It flows into the Timișaț near Iohanisfeld. Its length is 28 km (17 mi) and its basin size is 201 km$^2$ (78 sq mi).
# Bembidion nigripes

Bembidion nigripes is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in Europe and Northern Asia (excluding China) and North America.
# Looking East: A Suite in Three Parts

Looking East: A Suite in Three Parts is a double album by American jazz trumpeter Raphe Malik featuring a quartet with reedman Sabir Mateen, bassist Larry Roland and drummer Codaryl "Cody" Moffett, which was released on the Boxholder label. The album documents a concert performance organized by the Boston Creative Music Alliance in 1999.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
In his review for AllMusic, Eugene Chadbourne states "Trumpeter Malik leads his quartet through an extended composition in a half-dozen sections, exhibiting superb timing, a sense of drama, and impeccable taste in his associates."
The Penguin Guide to Jazz notes "Malik is in top form, but Mateen tends to go off at half-cock, and very abrasive half-cock at that, which just encourages Moffet to go mad."
The All About Jazz review by John Sharpe says "Malik is a powerful player with a bright brassy sound deployed in darting, fizzing lines and heraldic fanfares."
In his review for JazzTimes Aaron Steinberg notes "Malik leaves the greatest print on the music. His brash, wide-stroke trumpet sound is highlighter-tip thick compared to most ball-point trumpet blurts, and his contributions range from fluttering strings of high notes to swaggering low notes, or fragments of boppish lines delivered with confidence and kick."

## Track listing

All compositions by Raphe Malik.
Disc One
* "Zero Grade" – 11:18
* "Fractals" – 11:54
* "The Old Your Majesty" – 13:56
* "The New Majesty" – 21:11
Disc Two
* "Reversal" – 13:38
* "Smooth Moffetting" – 18:58
* "Cosmic G" – 14:12

## Personnel

* Raphe Malik – trumpet
* Sabir Mateen – tenor sax, alto sax, flute, b-flat clarinet, alto clarinet
* Larry Roland – bass
* Codaryl "Cody" Moffett - drums
# Bussières, Loire

Bussières (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Loire department in central France.
# Stenoma gemellata

Stenoma gemellata is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in French Guiana.
The wingspan is 17–18 mm. The forewings are whitish with the stigmata black, the plical and first discal large and round, the plical very obliquely posterior, the second discal small and transverse. There are some scattered blackish scales above and beyond the cell scarcely indicating a postmedian line and there is a curved line of cloudy dots of blackish irroration from four-fifths of the costa to the dorsum before the tornus, indented above the middle. A marginal series of black dots is found around the apex and termen. The hindwings are whitish.
# St. Mary's Assumption Church (Cottonport, Louisiana)

St. Mary's Assumption Church is a historic church in Classical Revival style, located on Front Street in Cottonport, Louisiana. The church is now used as a parish hall.
While the original nave dates back to c.1889, the present exterior aspect of the church is largely due to c.1918 alterations, which removed the 110 foot high tower and steeple, enlarged the nave, and reworked the facade to include a front portico. When the church was converted to a parish hall, in 1958, interiors were altered as well, with removal of the altar, tabernacle screen, statuary and all its other religious accoutrements.
The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Francis Grant

Francis, Frances or Frank Grant may refer to:
* Sir Francis Grant, Lord Cullen (1658/1663–1726), Scottish judge
* Sir Francis Grant (artist) (1803–1878), Scottish artist
* Francis Chapman Grant (1823–1894), merchant-prince in the Gold Coast
* Sir Francis James Grant (1863–1953), Scottish Officer of Arms
* Francis William Grant (1814–1840), British Member of Parliament for Inverness-shire
* Frances Grant (1909–1982), American actress and dancer
* Frank Grant (baseball) (1865–1937), baseball player
* Frank Grant (American football) (born 1950), former American football wide receiver
* Frank Grant (boxer) (born 1965), British boxer
# Live... Greetings from the Flow State

Live... Greetings from the Flow State is a 2003 live album by Dishwalla.

## Track listing

* "Stay Awake"
* "Mad Life"
* "Once in a While"
* "Home"
* "Moisture"
* "Angels or Devils"
* "Counting Blue Cars"
* "Somewhere in the Middle"
* "Every Little Thing"
* "Give"
* "Haze"
* "So Much Time"

## Credits

* J.R. Richards: Vocals, guitar, keyboards
* Rodney Browning Cravens: guitars, vocals
* Scot Alexander: Bass, vocals
* Pete Maloney: Drums, percussion, vocals
* Jim Woods: Keyboards, vocals
* This 2000s alternative rock album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Canadian bacon (disambiguation)

Canadian bacon is the American name for a form of back bacon that is cured, smoked and fully cooked, trimmed into cylindrical medallions, and thickly sliced.
Canadian bacon may also refer to:
* Canadian Bacon, a 1995 comedy film
* Canadian Bacon (mountain), a mountain in the U.S. state of Washington
* Peameal bacon, a type of Canadian bacon originating in Ontario, Canada
# Katryna

Katryna is a feminine given name variant of Katrina. Notable people with the name include:
* Katryna Esposito (born 2000), Maltese judoka
* Katryna Gaither (born 1975), American basketball player
* Katryna Nields, American musical artist
# BiLock

Bilock is a high-security keying system designed and manufactured by Australian Lock Company. It is advertised to be bump-proof, pick-resistant, and drill-resistant. The Bilock cylinder uses a patented locking system with two sidebars, 12 pins, and 12 springs. In the New Generation Bilock, a trigger pin has been added to increase security and extend the registered design of the product. The key design is a U-shape profile with six cuts on each side of the key, along with a central roller to activate the trigger pin in the front and center of the cylinder.
In order for the lock to operate, the key must be fully inserted, allowing the dual sidebars to enter the pins, provided the pins were raised to the correct height, thereby freeing the cylinder core for rotation. The cylinder does not use the traditional top- and bottom-pin combination, relying instead only on the holes in the side of the pins and pressure applied by the 12 springs above. Many pins have a dummy hole which will trap the sidebar pin if any turning pressure is applied to the lock with the pin in the incorrect position, preventing the lock from opening. Due to the lack of top pins, lock bumping is theoretically impossible; because bumping requires a moment in time when the two pins separate, and when this occurs and turning pressure is applied, the cylinder will rotate, thereby causing the lock to open. This bumping technique uses the principles of Newton's cradle.
# Sekai (song)

Sekai (世界, World) is a song by Chara. It was released as the first single from her album Union on September 13, 2006 (2006-09-13). It debuted at #24 on the Japanese Oricon album charts, and charted for five weeks. The song was used in commercials for the NEC brand 'Foma N702iS' cellphone.
Chara wrote the song in 2005. The main guitar chords in the song were recycled from the song Ongaku (音楽, Music) from her 2005 independently released album Something Blue.
She wrote "Amai Tori" (甘い鳥, Sweet Bird) in the style of Stevie Nicks. The B-side "Anata" (あなた, You) is a cover of Akiko Kosaka's 1973 debut single.

## Music video

The music video was shot by director Kenjiro Harigai (針谷建二郎). It begins with an animated/CGI image of an egg that cracks becomes a bird. This bird flies off past several doors, and enters one into a space scene. The scene switches to Chara in an almost completely white room with a white dress. She wears her hair half-straight and half in an afro (with the division being vertically down the centre of her head). The scene switches to a drawing a Chara falling through a dark, psychedelic scene, followed by a white-backed scene depicting different drawings. Chara returns to the white room, however with a different hair-style and now drawn animals floating around her. Occasionally the originally dressed Chara appears behind her. The video ends with more psychedelic scenes and the bird flying away into space/clouds.

## Chart Rankings
### Oricon Charts (Japan)

| Release | Chart | Peak Position | First Week Sales | Sales Total | Chart Run |
| September 13, 2006 (2006-09-13) | Oricon Daily Singles Chart | 15 | | | |
| September 13, 2006 (2006-09-13) | Oricon Weekly Singles Chart | 24 | 4,838 | 9,607 | 5 weeks |
| September 13, 2006 (2006-09-13) | Oricon Yearly Singles Chart | | | | |
# Smith & Wesson Model 1940 Light Rifle

The Model 1940 Light Rifle was a military semi-automatic carbine designed for Great Britain in preparation for World War II. The design was not considered suitable for full-scale production. Most trials rifles sent to Great Britain were destroyed at the end of World War II.

## Description

The Model 1940 Light Rifle was assembled from a Tenite buttstock and milled steel parts with blued finish. The short barrel was fluted with twelve longitudinal indentations. A forward grip extending downward from the receiver served as a downward ejection port for spent cartridges and housed a detachable magazine with capacity for 20 cartridges. Although the ejection port design avoided flinging spent cartridges about, it proved difficult to clear when jammed cartridges caused malfunctions. Use of machined parts made the weapon heavy and expensive to manufacture.

## History

In early 1939 the British government asked Smith & Wesson to design a light rifle firing the 9×19mm Parabellum cartridge for military use. The British government advanced one million dollars toward production of the design following receipt of prototypes assembled in accordance with a patent application filed on 28 June 1939. Testing at the Royal Small Arms Factory revealed the rifle had been designed for cartridges as loaded by United States civilian cartridge companies, and the higher pressure United Kingdom military loads caused broken receivers after as few as 1,000 rounds. The British government required redesign so rifles would withstand firing 5,000 rounds without failure. The receiver was strengthened with an external sleeve to meet that requirement. Rifles with the strengthened receiver were designated Mark II and rifles with original receivers were subsequently referred to as Mark I. The British government cancelled the production contract after receiving 60 prototypes and 950 rifles. Approximately 750 were Mark I rifles, and about 200 were the stronger Mark II design. The rifles were not issued to the armed forces; and most were cut in half and dumped at sea when the second world war ended. Five were saved for display in museums including the Tower of London.
Smith & Wesson continued production with serial numbers as high as 2200 and the rifle was tested by the United States Army at Aberdeen Proving Ground. The Army rejected the design because the rifle was chambered for what was then a non-standard cartridge for the United States military. There was some discussion about redesign to permit full-automatic fire; but production was halted after a total of 1,227 rifles had been manufactured. The short-barreled weapons were considered unsuitable for sale to civilians under the National Firearms Act, so an inventory of 217 remained at the Smith & Wesson factory until a dealer negotiated Curio and Relic Firearms status with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives in 1975. Firearms collectors subsequently purchased 137 Mark I and 80 Mark II rifles.
# Stegea sola

Stegea sola is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from southern Texas.
# St. Andrews Bay

St. Andrews Bay may refer to:
* St. Andrews Bay (Florida), United States
* St Andrews Bay (Fife), Scotland
* St Andrews Bay, South Georgia