OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HealthShare

InterSystems HealthShare is a comprehensive healthcare informatics platform designed to serve hospitals, Integrated Delivery Networks (IDNs), and regional and national Health Information Exchanges (HIEs).

## About

HealthShare includes health information exchange, data aggregation, work flow, text analysis, and analytics technology. It connects to internal and external systems for HIE, and offers an integrated, universal view of all the data. The software also offers a real-time analytics component, called Active Analytics, that continuously collects, aggregates, normalizes, and presents data from across and beyond the organization. Because it is designed as a series of components that work securely together, HealthShare can be configured in a variety of ways, from clinical document sharing, to fully integrated private or public health information exchange. HealthShare components include:
* Foundation
* Composite Health Record
* Clinician Viewer
* Patient Index
* Provider Directory
* Terminology Engine
* Consent Management
* Clinical Message Delivery
* Active Analytics
InterSystems HealthShare has been implemented in the state of Missouri, state of Illinois, state of Rhode Island, New York eHealth Collaborative, Brooklyn Health Information Exchange (BHIX) HealthIX, Health Information Xchange of New York (Hixny), and Beaumont Health System.

## Architecture

The HealthShare standards-based interoperability framework provides a scalable foundation for health information exchange. It connects data, applications, processes, and users internally and externally of an organization.
Supported standards include:
* HL7
* FHIR
* IHE
* CDA
* CCD
* DICOM
* X12
* NwHIN Direct
* ITK (United Kingdom)
* NEHTA (Australia)
* DMP (France)

## Competitors

The main competitors are vendors of other integration engines for healthcare such as Optum, eClinical Works, dbMotion, and MEDecision.
# Meriden and Solihull East (UK Parliament constituency)

Meriden and Solihull East is a constituency of the House of Commons in the UK Parliament. Further to the 2023 periodic review of Westminster constituencies, it was first contested in the 2024 general election. It is represented by Conservative Party member Saqib Bhatti, who was MP for the predecessor seat of Meriden from 2019 to 2024.
The constituency name refers to the village of Meriden and the eastern areas of the Metropolitan Borough of Solihull. This is part of a boundary review that resulted in the Meriden constituency being split into three.

## Boundaries
### 2024–present

The constituency is composed of the following (as they existed on 1 December 2020):
* The Metropolitan Borough of Solihull wards of: Bickenhill; Chelmsley Wood; Dorridge and Hockley Heath; Elmdon; Kingshurst and Fordbridge; Knowle; Meriden; Silhill.
It was created from the following areas:
* The majority (74.5%) of the previous Meriden constituency (abolished)
* Elmdon and Silhill wards (25.5%) from the previous Solihull constituency (abolished)
In addition to Meriden, the constituency also contains Birmingham Airport and the National Exhibition Centre (NEC), which are in the Bickenhill ward.

## Members of Parliament

Meriden prior to 2024
| Election | Election | Member | Party |
| | 2024 | Saqib Bhatti | Conservative |

## Elections
### Elections in the 2020s

General election 2024: Meriden and Solihull East :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Saqib Bhatti | 16,792 | 38.1 | −24.3 |
| | Labour | Sarah Alan | 12,208 | 27.7 | +6.9 |
| | Reform UK | Malcolm Sedgley | 8,753 | 19.9 | N/A |
| | Liberal Democrats | Sunny Virk | 3,353 | 7.6 | −6.0 |
| | Green | Shesh Sheshabhatter | 2,929 | 6.7 | +3.5 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 4,584 | 10.4 | −31.2 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 44,198 | 60.0 | −4.8 |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | −15.6 | |
Changes are from the notional results of the 2019 election on the new boundaries.
* Saqib Bhatti (Conservative) was previously MP for Meriden
# Naess

Næss, or Naess, is a Norwegian surname, and may refer to:
* Arne Lindtner Næss (born 1944), Norwegian actor
* Arne Næss (1912–2009), Norwegian philosopher
* Arne Næss (politician) (1925–2009), Norwegian politician
* Arne Næss, Jr. (1937–2004), Norwegian mountaineer and businessman
* Alfred Næss (1877–1955), Norwegian ice skater
* Alfred Næss (playwright) (1927–1997), Norwegian playwright and songwriter
* Atle Næss (born 1949), Norwegian writer
* Bente Haukland Næss (born 1954), Norwegian politician
* Erling Dekke Næss (1901–1993), Norwegian shipowner and businessman
* Dagfinn Næss (1934–2008), Norwegian boxer
* Jan Christopher Næss (born 1964), Norwegian writer
* Kate Næss (1938–1987), Norwegian poet
* Knut Næss (1916–2000), Norwegian professor of medicine
* Kristine Næss (born 1964), Norwegian writer
* Leif Næss (1923–1973), Norwegian rower
* Leona Naess (born 1974), singer and songwriter
* Mattis Næss (born 1973), Norwegian canoer
* Petter Næss (born 1960), Norwegian film director
* Randi Lindtner Næss (1905–2009), Norwegian singer
* Sigurd E. Naess (1886–1970), American architect who partnered with Charles Murphy (architect) to form Naess & Murphy
* Terje Næss (born 1968), Norwegian chef
* Tor Berntin Næss (born 1942), Norwegian ambassador
# New Mexico State Road 508

State Road 508 (NM 508) is a 17.227-mile-long (27.724 km) state highway in the US state of New Mexico. NM 508's western terminus is at NM 206 north of Tatum, and the eastern terminus is at NM 125 northeast of Tatum.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Lea County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | NM 206 | Western terminus |
| ​ | 17.227 | 27.724 | NM 125 | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Frederik Tylicki

Frederik 'Freddy' Tylicki (born c.1986) is a German-born former flat racing jockey in Great Britain. He was British flat racing Champion Apprentice in 2009, when he also won the Lester Award for Apprentice Jockey of the Year. His Polish-born father Andrzej Tylicki was three times champion jockey in Germany.

## Career

Tylicki began learning the racing trade in Ireland under trainers Dermot Weld and Jim Bolger. He was then apprenticed to Richard Fahey in Malton, North Yorkshire. His first big race victory came in 2008, when he won the John Smith's Cup at York on Flying Clarets. He finished that year with 25 wins from 163 rides. In the 2009 season, he built on this initial success to narrowly beat David Probert to the title of British flat racing Champion Apprentice. Probert was suspended for the final day of the flat racing season when just a single victory separated them. Tylicki donated his trophy to the family of fellow apprentice Jamie Kyne, who had recently died in a house fire. At the end of the season, he wintered in California to enhance his skills, riding for trainer Paddy Gallagher.
Less than a year after becoming champion apprentice, his career was put on hold after a serious shoulder injury. He finished the year with just 26 winners.
After coming back from injury he had over 60 winners a season. In September 2012 he rode five winners for five different trainers at Newcastle on a Saturday, followed by a double on two outsiders at Yarmouth on the following Thursday. Semayyel, trained by Clive Brittain won the John Musker Fillies' Stakes at a starting price of 125–1, one of the biggest priced winners in British horse racing history, and Tylicki followed up with a win on a 33-1 horse. For the former achievement he won the Flat Jockey Award at the annual 'Magic Moments' awards dinner.
On 31 October 2016 he was involved in a serious four horse accident at Kempton Park which ended with him in intensive care at St George's Hospital in Tooting. He was later diagnosed with T7 paralysis meaning he is paralysed from the waist down.
Initially based in the north of England, Tylicki moved to Newmarket, Suffolk.

## Major wins

France
* Prix de l'Opéra – Speedy Boarding (2016)
* Prix Jean Romanet – Speedy Boarding (2016)

## British career wins

| Season | Wins | Runs |
| 2008 | 25 | 163 |
| 2009 | 71 | 495 |
| 2010 | 26 | 202 |
| 2011 | 67 | 592 |
| 2012 | 67 | 471 |
| 2013 | 62 | 538 |
| 2014 | 77 | 530 |
| 2015 | 82 | 493 |
| 2016 | 45 | 419 |
# James Cosmano

James Cosmano also known as "Sunny Jim" (July 17, 1885 – May 2, 1963) was a leader of the Black Hand street gang in pre-Prohibition Chicago who tried to extort money from the South Side gang.

## Early years

Born Vincenzo Cosmano in Molochio, Reggio Calabria, Italy, July 17, 1885. He arrived in the United States at Ellis Island on May 14, 1904 aboard the San Gottardo. After a stay in Canada, he crossed over into the US at St. Albans, VT, on December 22, 1904. Cosmano joined the Black Hand as a young man. Cosmano and other Black Handers, including James "The Mad Bomber" Belcastro, preyed on the residents of Chicago's Little Italy and other city neighborhoods at the turn of the 20th century.

## Extortion and Doublecross

In 1910, Cosmano tried to extort money out of James "Big Jim" Colosimo, a powerful brothel owner in the Levee section of Chicago. Cosmano threatened to beat up Colosimo's prostitutes and their customers if he did not receive $50,000 a week. To protect himself, Colosimo brought in his nephew Johnny "The Fox" Torrio, a New York mobster from the Five Points Gang. After Torrio's arrival in Chicago, ten members of the Black Hand gang had been murdered. However, Cosmano continued to threaten Colosimo.
In early 1912, Cosmano sent Colosimo a letter threatening to torch his cafe, the Colosimo, unless Colosimo paid him $10,000. Colosimo reportedly asked Torrio to take care of the problem. On January 18, Cosmano was ambushed and severely wounded.

## Survival

Cosmano survived the attack and was taken to the hospital. Later, several of his associates smuggled Cosmano out of the hospital to protect him. Cosmano then left Chicago to continue his activities elsewhere.
An associate of labor racketeer Timothy "Big Tim" Murphy, Cosmano was tried with Murphy, Michael "Dago Mike" Carozzo and James Vinci, in the 1920 gangland slaying of Maurice "Mossy" Enright. However, Cosmano, Murphy, and Carozza were eventually released due to lack of evidence.
Cosmano, Murphy, and others attempted to steal $380,000 in cash and bonds from the US Mail in 1921. One of the postal inspectors in on the plot confessed and part of the loot was found in Murphy's attic. Though defended by Clarence Darrow, both Murphy and Cosmano were convicted of conspiracy to rob the US Mail. Cosmano was sentenced on November 14, 1921, and was incarcerated in Leavenworth beginning in February, 1923. Upon release in 1926, and after failed attempts to fight deportation, he returned to Italy in 1927.
# Elisha Gilbert House

Elisha Gilbert House is a historic home located at New Lebanon in Columbia County, New York. Built in 1794, the home is a massive, two story frame Federal style residence with a gambrel roof and a five bay facade with a center entrance pavilion and clapboard siding. The attic level once held a Masonic Lodge meeting hall. Also on the property is a family cemetery and 19th century barn.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Andaman bulbul

The Andaman bulbul (Brachypodius fuscoflavescens) is a member of the bulbul family of passerine birds. It is endemic to the Andaman Islands. It has a mainly olive-yellow plumage and has most of the head olive. It feeds on small fruit and berries, but will also take insects.
Until 2008, the Andaman bulbul was considered as a subspecies of the black-headed bulbul.
# Free Software Foundation Latin America

Free Software Foundation Latin America (FSFLA) is the Latin American sister organisation of the Free Software Foundation. It is the fourth sister organisation of FSF, after Free Software Foundation Europe and Free Software Foundation India. It was launched on November 23, 2005 in Rosario, Argentina.
The founding general assembly of FSFLA elected Federico Heinz as President, Alexandre Oliva as Secretary and Beatriz Busaniche as Treasurer. The Administrative Council consisted of them as well as Enrique A. Chaparro, Mario M. Bonilla, Fernanda G. Weiden and Juan José Ciarlante.
In 2006, Beatriz Busaniche, Enrique A. Chaparro, Federico Heinz, Juan José Ciarlante and Mario M. Bonilla left the FSFLA's Council. After that the original directives were modified to the current ones. A new position of “Observer of the Council” was created in the organisation to allow other important people in the free software community to participate, observe and advise the Council.
The current members of the Council are Alexandre Oliva, Andres Ricardo Castelblanco, Exal Garcia-Carrillo, Octavio Rossell, Oscar Valenzuela, J. Esteban Saavedra L., Luis Alberto Guzmán García, Quiliro Ordóñez and Tomás Solar Castro.
The actual Observers of the Council group is formed by Richard Stallman, Georg Greve, Adriano Rafael Gomes, Franco Iacomella, Alejandro Forero Cuervo, Alvaro Fuentes, Anahuac de Paula Gil, Christiano Anderson, Eder L. Marques, Elkin Botero, J. Esteban Saavedra L., Fabianne Balvedi, Felipe Augusto van de Wiel, Nagarjuna G., Glauber de Oliveira Costa, Gustavo Sverzut Barbieri, Henrique de Andrade, Harold Rivas, Jansen Sena, Marcelo Zunino, Mario Bonilla, Daniel Yucra, NIIBE Yutaka, Beatriz Busaniche, Octavio H. Ruiz Cervera, Omar Kaminski, and Roberto Salomon.

## Projects

* Linux-libre
# Min Zhou

Min Zhou (Chinese: 周敏; born July 14, 1956 in Zhongshan) is a Chinese-born American sociologist. In 2023, she was elected to the National Academy of Sciences.

## Career

Zhou completed a bachelor's degree in English at Sun Yat-sen University in 1982, and became a lecturer at her alma mater until 1984, when she began graduate study. She enrolled at the State University of New York at Albany, earning a master of arts and doctorate in sociology in 1985 and 1989, respectively. Zhou started her teaching career as an assistant professor at Louisiana State University in 1990, then moved to the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) in 1994, where she was promoted to associate and later full professor. After four years as chair of the Asian American studies interdepartmental degree program, Zhou became the founding chair of the university's Department of Asian American Studies in 2005.
The Walter and Shirley Wang Endowed Chair in U.S.-China Relations and Communications was established at UCLA in 2008. Zhou assumed the position in 2009, and has also served Singapore's Nanyang Technological University as Tan Lark Sye Chair Professor between 2013 and 2016. Zhou has worked with Carl L. Bankston to expand the definition of social capital to not only include the resources held by individuals or groups, but also the processes of social interaction leading to constructive outcomes. This work and redefinition has helped spur the modern understanding of social capital and its interplay between power groups.
Zhou's other sociological insights have been primarily within the fields of immigrant life and ethnic assimilation, particularly focused on the Asian American community. She has authored or co-authored two noted books spotlighting various sociological aspects of immigrant life—Chinatown: The Socioeconomic Potential of an Urban Enclave (Temple University Press, 1992) and Growing Up American: How Vietnamese Children Adapt to Life in the United States (Russell Sage Foundation Press, 1998). Zhou was also the coeditor of Contemporary Asian America (New York University Press, 2000) and Asian American Youth: Culture, Identity, and Ethnicity (Rutledge, 2004). Zhou and Jennifer Lee co-wrote “The Asian American Achievement Paradox, and shared the 2017 Association for Asian American Studies Social Science Award. The same book won three other awards from the American Sociological Association (ASA). Later that year, Zhou received the Distinguished Career Award from the ASA's Section on International Migration.
# Blue Hills

Blue Hills may refer to:

## Places

* Blue Hills, Queensland, a locality in the City of Townsville, Australia
* Sinimäed Hills (or "Blue Hills"), Estonia
* Blue Hills, Gauteng, a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa
* Blue Hills, Turks and Caicos Islands, the highest point of the islands

### United States

* Blue Hills (Washington), a range of hills
* Blue Hills, Connecticut, a suburb of Hartford
* Blue Hills, Kansas City, Missouri
* Blue Hills Reservation, Massachusetts, a state park
** Blue Hills Ski Area
** Great Blue Hill, the highest point in the reservation

## Other uses

* The Blue Hills (Estonian: Sinimäed), a 2006 Estonian film
* Blue Hills (radio serial), an Australian radio serial, run from 1949 until 1976, formerly named The Lawsons
* "Blue Hills of Massachusetts", the official poem of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts by Katherine E. Mullen
* Battle of Blue Hills, a 1944 battle between the German Army and the Soviet Leningrad Front
# New Mexico State Road 509

State Road 509 (NM 509) is a 36.5-mile-long (58.7 km) state highway in the US state of New Mexico. NM 509's southern terminus is at NM 605 north of Grants, and the northern terminus is at Navajo Route 9 west of Whitehorse.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in McKinley County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | NM 605 | Southern terminus |
| ​ | 36.500 | 58.741 | Navajo Route 9 | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Wolfpack Party

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Spin | |
| Pitchfork | 5.7/10 |
Wolfpack Party is the second and final studio album by the Bay Area rap group the Pack. It was released on August 24, 2010, through SMC Recordings/Indie Pop.

## Background and release

The Pack was formed in Berkeley, California in 2005, and consisted of four rappers: Lil B, Young L, Stunnaman, and Lil Uno. They are best known for their 2006 breakout hit "Vans". The Pack released their debut EP Skateboards 2 Scrapers in 2006, and their debut album Based Boys the following year. Leading up to the release of Wolfpack Party, Lil B embarked on a solo career and overshadowed the Pack. Wolfpack Party was released on August 24, 2010, through SMC Recordings/Indie Pop.

## Composition

Wolfpack Party is a hip hop album. Spin magazine's Ben Detrick wrote that the album "sounds as if Bay Area hyphy, Spank Rock, and Euro-trance were muddled in Seth Brundle’s telepod."

## Track listing

Writing and production credits adapted from liner notes.
# Charlie Matthews

Charles Walter W. Matthews (born 26 July 1991) is an English rugby union player French Pro D2 team Biarritz Olympique.
Matthews attended Hurstpierpoint College in West Sussex, where he was Head Boy in his final year.
Matthews was selected for the England squad to face the Barbarians in the summer of 2014. The second-row previously also represented England at U20 level at the 2010 and 2011 IRB Junior World Cup in Argentina and Italy.
Charlie's great grandmother was the sculptor and artist Alice Bertha Moreton.
# Brachymeles suluensis

Brachymeles suluensis, the graceful short-legged skink, is a species of skink endemic to the Philippines.
# 2024 WAC women's soccer tournament

The 2024 Western Athletic Conference women's soccer tournament was the postseason women's soccer tournament for the Western Athletic Conference held from November 3 to November 9, 2024. The five-match tournament took place at Elmer Gray Stadium in Abilene, Texas on the campus of Abilene Christian University. The six-team single-elimination tournament consisted of three rounds based on seeding from regular-season divisional conference play. The defending champions were the Grand Canyon Antelopes. Grand Canyon was the second seed in the 2024 tournament and reached the final. However, they fell in the Final to California Baptist 3–2. This was the first WAC Tournament victory in California Baptist program history, and the first tournament title for head coach Kristen St. Clair. As tournament champions, California Baptist earned the WAC's automatic bid to the 2024 NCAA Division I women's soccer tournament.

## Seeding

The top six teams from regular season play qualified for the 2024 Tournament. Teams were seeded based on regular season conference records and the top two seeds earned a bye into the semifinal round. No tiebreakers were required as all of the top six teams finished with unique regular season conference records.
| Seed | School | Conference Record | Points |
| 1 | Utah Valley | 6–0–1 | 19 |
| 2 | Grand Canyon | 5–1–1 | 16 |
| 3 | Seattle | 4–1–2 | 14 |
| 4 | California Baptist | 3–3–1 | 10 |
| 5 | Tarleton State | 3–4–0 | 9 |
| 6 | Utah Tech | 2–4–1 | 7 |

## Bracket

Source:
| First round Sunday, Nov. 3 | First round Sunday, Nov. 3 | First round Sunday, Nov. 3 | Semifinals Wednesday, Nov. 6 | Semifinals Wednesday, Nov. 6 | Semifinals Wednesday, Nov. 6 | Final Saturday, Nov. 9 | Final Saturday, Nov. 9 | Final Saturday, Nov. 9 |
| | | | 1 | Utah Valley | 2 | | | |
| 4 | California Baptist | 2 | 4 | California Baptist | 3 | | | |
| 5 | Tarleton State | 0 | | | | 4 | California Baptist | 3 |
| | | | | | | 2 | Grand Canyon | 2 |
| | | | 2 | Grand Canyon (pen.) | 0 (4) | | | |
| 3 | Seattle | 2 | 3 | Seattle | 0 (2) | | | |
| 6 | Utah Tech | 0 | | | | | | |

## Statistics
### Goalscorers

There were 14 goals scored in 5 matches, for an average of 2.8 goals per match (as of November 9, 2024).
2 goals
* Lauren White – California Baptist
1 goal
* Grace Blumfeldt – California Baptist
* Quincy Bonds – Utah Valley
* Bella Bonnett – Seattle
* Natalia Castro – California Baptist
* Aleisha Ganief – Utah Valley
* Kaylee Hauck – California Baptist
* Ruby Hladek – Utah Valley
* AJ Loera – Utah Valley
* Jayden Ramirez – California Baptist
* Ava Westlund – California Baptist
* Kailee Wilson – Seattle
* Morgan Witz – California Baptist

## All-Tournament team

Source:
| Player | Team |
| Summer Allen | California Baptist |
| Kaylee Hauck | California Baptist |
| Jayden Ramirez | California Baptist |
| Lauryn White | California Baptist |
| Morgan Witz | California Baptist |
| Aleisha Ganief | Grand Canyon |
| AJ Loera | Grand Canyon |
| Sidney Roberts | Grand Canyon |
| Kassidy Kirgan | Seattle |
| Kait Raffensperger | Seattle |
| Ruby Hladek | Utah Valley |
MVP in bold
# Connecticut Route 178

Route 178 is a Connecticut state highway in the northern suburbs of Hartford, running from Bloomfield to Windsor.

## Route description

Route 178 begins as Loeffler Road at an intersection with Route 185 in the western part of the town of Bloomfield. The road heads generally east towards Bloomfield center, shifting to Mountain Avenue after 0.7 miles (1.1 km), then intersecting with Route 189 in the town center a mile later. East of Route 189, Route 178 uses Park Avenue as it continues through the southeast part of the town. The route shifts to Wintonbury Avenue about 1.7 miles (2.7 km) later using a short segment of School Street. After intersecting with Route 187, it soon enters the town of Windsor, becoming Park Avenue. The route continues east, intersecting I-91 at Exit 36 before ending at an intersection with Route 159 south of Windsor center.

## History

Route 178 was commissioned in 1932, running from the intersection of School Street and Park Avenue in Bloomfield to its current eastern terminus. In 1963, the east–west portion of former Route 184, which is mostly modern Route 178 west of School Street, was absorbed by Route 178. The west end of former Route 184 used West Street and Mountain Avenue instead of Loeffler Road. This was reconfigured to the current Loeffler Road alignment in 1965, with the former alignment becoming town roads.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Hartford County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Bloomfield | 0.00 | 0.00 | Route 185 – Hartford, Simsbury | Western terminus |
| Bloomfield | 1.69 | 2.72 | Route 189 – Hartford, Granby | |
| Bloomfield | 4.39 | 7.07 | Route 187 – Hartford, East Granby | |
| Windsor | 6.2 | 10.0 | I-91 – Hartford, Springfield | Exit 36 on I-91 |
| Windsor | 6.89 | 11.09 | Route 159 – Hartford, Windsor Center | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||