OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Newport Public Library

For the public library in the city of Newport, South Wales see Newport Central Library
The Newport Public Library was chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1869. The People’s Free Library opened their doors on May 4, 1870 with the combined collections of the Newport Free Library, Townsend’s curated collection, and the services of the Newport Free Library’s Librarian Elma M. Dame, as the People’s Free Library.

## History

The library's first home was the Rhode Island Union Bank building on Thames Street. The library moved to the Edward King House in 1914. In October 1968, the library moved to its present location on Spring Street.
In the summer of 1865, a cultural milestone was achieved in Rhode Island with the establishment of the Newport Free Library and Reading Room. This pioneering institution was founded by Little and Parish. They set up the library above the plumbery of Joseph M. Lyon, situated at 236 Thames Street, at the intersection with Gidley Street. They chose this location to make literature and learning accessible to a broader segment of the community.
As the year progressed into winter, Parish made the decision to return to New York, leaving Little to single-handedly manage the burgeoning library. This helped maintain a steady flow of readers and make reading and learning more prominent.
This library holds the distinction of being the first public library established in Rhode Island. It offered a diverse range of reading materials and a space for intellectual engagement. The Newport Free Library and Reading Room, under Little's stewardship, became a model for public libraries in the region.

## Description

Located in historic Newport, Rhode Island, the public library is housed in a building that sits at the bottom of Aquidneck Park on Spring Street, just east of Newport Harbor. The public library offers the community a collection of materials and services, for adults, children, and teens that are both current and classic.

### Services

Library services include:
* Lending books, audiobooks, DVDs, CDs, magazines and other library materials
* Downloadable audiobooks and ebooks
* Library of Things (telescope, sewing machine, serger, analog converters)
* Interlibrary loans
* Public computers with Internet access, as well as WiFi connectivity
* Programming for children, teens, and adults
* A discount bookstore with books, CDs and DVDs
# Krishna Kafle

Krishna Kafle (Nepali: कृष्ण काफ्ले) is a singer from Nepal. He was born on October 2, in Syangja Nepal.Kafle has been actively involved in the music industry since 2007 AD.
"Parkha Parkha Mayalu" "Dekhana Champa", "Timro Picture Hit", "Maile Boleko Chhaina Dhatera", "Hane Maile Jhataro" and "Sake Hasauchhu " are some popular songs in his singing career. He has sung more than 500 songs. He has been Honored from "Jana Sewa Shree Padak Pancham", by Rt. Honorable President of Nepal, Mrs. Bidya Devi Bhandari. Kafle has received numerous awards and recognition for his contribution to the Nepali music industry. He has been awarded from National Rapati Music Awards and Kamana Film Awards.

## Songs

Movie songs :
| SN | Song Name | Movie Name |
| 1 | Parkha Parkha mayalu | Mangalam |
| 2 | Dekhana Champa | chhaka panja |
| 3 | Timro Picture Hit | Kismat -2 |
| 4 | Haane Maile Jhataro | Maruni |
| 5 | Timro Hamro Mayama | Birangana |
| 6 | Tala Chabi | Brindawan |
| 7 | Timima Haraya | Rudra |
General Songs :
| SN | Song Name | Gener |
| 1 | Maya Basyo | |
| 2 | A Hawa | Modern |
| 3 | Bhamara | Folk Modern |
| 4 | Dharaharama Basyo Maya Jal | Lok Pop |
| 5 | Numbari Bhela | Modern |
| 6 | Aayo Teej | Teej Song |
| 7 | Maya | Modern |
| 8 | Choli ko tuna | |
| 9 | Sake Hasauchhu | |
| 10 | Bhamara | |
| 11 | Chata Mayalu | |
| 12 | Ghari ghari | |
| 13 | Timilai Runa Dinna | |
| 14 | Singadarbar Jhyal ma Aaina | |
| 15 | Mero Nasa Nasama | |
| 16 | Samjhinu Sajilo Chha | |
| 17 | Sake Hasauchhu | |
| 18 | Chakhum Chakhum | |
| 19 | Jindagi ko bhar chhaina | |
| 20 | Deep Bhai Balirahu | |
| 21 | Timilai Dekhda | |
| 22 | Maile Boleko Chhaina Dhatera | |
| 23 | Rajamati | - |
| 24 | Timi Aayau | |

## Awards

| SN | Awards Title | Category | Song Name | Result |
| 1 | Music Khabar Music Award 2015 | Best Singer Male (Pop Song) | Maya Basyo | Won |
| 2 | Kalika Fm Music Award 2075 (BS) | Song Of The Year | Parkha Parkha Mayalu | won |
| 3 | Kamana Film Award 2075 (BS) | Best Playback Singer (Male) | Parkha Parkha Mayalu | Nominated |
| 4 | National Rapati Music Award 2073 (BS) | | | |
| 5 | International Himalayan Awards | Best Modern Song | Sake Hasauchhu | Nominated |
| 6 | Music Khabar Music Award 2017 | Best Playback Singer (Male) | Dekhana Champa | Won |
| 7 | 9th D Cine Award | Best Playback singer Male | Chhakka Panja (Dekhana Champa) | Won |
| 8 | National Power News Music Award 2019 | Best Pop Singer (Male) | Aama | Won |

## Honored

| SN | Date | Honored From |
| 1 | 2077 (BS) | Jana Sewa Shree Padak 2077 - Nepal Government |
| 2 | 2078 (BS) | Natikaji Rastrya Saman |
| 3 | 2024 (AD) | Citation letter from the New York State Assembly, presented by Assembly member Steven Raga |
# Saint James

Saint James or St. James may refer to:

## People
### Saints

* James, brother of Jesus (died 62 or 69), also known as James the Just
* James the Great (died 44), Apostle, also known as James, son of Zebedee, or Saint James the Greater
* James, son of Alphaeus (died c. 62), Apostle, also known as James the Less
* James the Less, possibly the same as the son of Alphaeus or the brother of Jesus
* James Intercisus (died 421), also known as St James the Mutilated
* James the Deacon (died after 671), Roman deacon and missionary to England
* Saint James Matamoros (9th cent.), or Saint James the Moor-slayer
* James of the Marches (died 1476), papal legate and inquisitor.
* Venerable James of Sclavonia, Croatian monk who was prone to ecstasies, worked miracles and levitated

### People with the surname

* Rebecca St. James (born 1977), Australian Christian singer and actress
* Simone St. James (born 19??), Canadian author
* Susan Saint James (born 1946), American actress and activist
* Lyn St. James (born 1947), American racecar driver
* Claude Baudard de Saint-James (1738–1787), French businessman.
* Daniel Saint-James (born 1927), French physician
* Synthia Saint James (born 1949), American writer, lecturer and educator
* David St. James (born 1947), American actor

## Places
### Australia

* St James, New South Wales
* St James, Victoria
* St James, Western Australia

### Canada

* St. James-Assiniboia, Winnipeg
* Saint James Parish, New Brunswick
* St. James (federal electoral district), Quebec, 1892–1952
* St. James (provincial electoral district), Manitoba
* St. James Town, Toronto, Ontario

### United Kingdom

* St James's, a district in the City of Westminster, London
** St James's Street
** Westminster St James, or St James Piccadilly, a former civil parish
* St James (Kingston upon Thames ward), a former electoral ward of Kingston upon Thames London Borough Council that existed from 1965 to 2022
* St. James End, Northampton, also known as St. James
* St James' Park, football stadium in Newcastle Upon Tyne

### United States

* St. James, Arkansas
* St. James City, Florida
* Saint James, Illinois
* Saint James, Indiana
* St. James, Louisiana
* St. James Parish, Louisiana
* St. James, Maryland
* St. James, Michigan
* St. James, Minnesota
* St. James, Missouri
* St. James, Nebraska
* St. James, New York
** Saint James District
* St. James, North Carolina
* Saint James, Ohio
* St. James Township (disambiguation)

### Other countries

* Saint James, Barbados
* Saint-James, Manche département, France
** Saint James Airfield
* St James, Guernsey
* Saint James Parish, Jamaica
* St James Station, New Zealand
* St James, Cape Town, South Africa
* Saint James, Trinidad and Tobago

## Other uses

* Court of St James's, the court of the British sovereign for diplomatic purposes
* St. James Court Art Show, or just St. James, held annually in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S.
* HMS St James, the name of two Royal Navy ships
# 2004 Minnesota House of Representatives election

The 2004 Minnesota House of Representatives election was held in the U.S. state of Minnesota on November 2, 2004, to elect members to the House of Representatives of the 84th Minnesota Legislature. A primary election was held on September 14, 2004.
The Republican Party of Minnesota won a majority of seats, remaining the majority party, followed by the Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party (DFL). The new Legislature convened on January 4, 2005.

## Predictions

| Source | Ranking | As of |
| Rothenberg | Safe R | October 1, 2004 |

## Results

Summary of the November 2, 2004 Minnesota House of Representatives election results :
| Party | Party | Candidates | Votes | Votes | Votes | Seats | Seats | Seats |
| Party | Party | Candidates | No. | % | ∆pp | No. | ∆No. | % |
| | Republican Party of Minnesota | 133 | 1,262,423 | 46.79 | 2.34 | 68 | 13 | 50.75 |
| | Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party | 133 | 1,381,412 | 51.20 | 3.36 | 66 | 13 | 49.25 |
| | Independence Party of Minnesota | 21 | 28,274 | 1.05 | 0.96 | 0 | | 0.00 |
| | Green Party of Minnesota | 7 | 8,452 | 0.31 | 0.30 | 0 | | 0.00 |
| | Libertarian Party of Minnesota | 1 | 574 | 0.02 | 0.02 | 0 | | 0.00 |
| | Independent | 2 | 12,346 | 0.46 | 0.43 | 0 | | 0.00 |
| | Write-in | N/A | 4,411 | 0.16 | 0.15 | 0 | | 0.00 |
| Total | Total | Total | 2,697,892 | 100.00 | ±0.00 | 134 | ±0 | 100.00 |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 145,020 | 5.10 | 0.21 | | | |
| Turnout (out of 3,609,185 eligible voters) | Turnout (out of 3,609,185 eligible voters) | Turnout (out of 3,609,185 eligible voters) | 2,842,912 | 78.77 | 13.88 | | | |
| Source: Minnesota Secretary of State, Minnesota Legislative Reference Library |||||||||
# Mahlog

Mehlog or Mah(i)log was a princely state of India before and during the colonial British Raj. In 1940 it had a population of 8,631 and an area of 49 square miles (130 km$^2$). The capital city was Patta.
On 15 April 1948 Mahlog acceded to the Indian Union. Later it was merged into the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh.

## History

The native state of Mahlog was founded in 1183. Earlier its rulers were ruling near Kalka (in Haryana) when Mohamad Gauri attacked and they shifted to Mahlog area. The state began with 193 villages and forest land, but at the end over 300 villages were included in it. It was one of the biggest princely states of Simla Hill States under the British Raj. It was subject to Bilaspur State during the late 18th century. From 1803 to 1815 it was occupied by the Gurkhas of Nepal. Thereafter it became a British protectorate.

## Rulers

The rulers of the state bore the title Thakur.

### Thakurs

| .... | 1801 | Nahar Chand | (d. 1801) |
| 1801 | 1803 | Sansar Chand (1st time) (d. 1849) |
| 1803 | 1815 | occupied by Nepal |
| 1815 | 1849 | Sansar Chand (2nd time) (s.a.) |
| 1849 | 1880 | Dhalip Chand | b. 1829 – d. 1880) |
| 16 May 1880 | 16 Sep 1902 | Raghunath Chand | (b. 1861/66 – d. 1902) (personal style Rana) |
| 1902 | 16 Dec 1934 | Durga Chand | (b. 1898 – d. 1934) |
| 16 Dec 1934 | 15 Aug 1947 | Narindar Chand | (b. 1921 – d. 2011) |
| 16 Dec 2011 | | Lalitender Chand |
* Milestone of establishment of Palace and fort of Mahlog State, under Simla Hill States, Himachal Pradesh,India
* Roll of Rulers of Mahlog State, under Simla Hill States, Himachal Pradesh,India
* View of Palace and fort of Mahlog State, under Simla Hill States, Himachal Pradesh,India
* Map of Mhlog State under Simla Hill States, Himachal Pradesh,India
* Steps to front entrance of Mahlog palace Jan 2020
* Left front tower of the Mahlog palace January 2020
* Main entrance
# Northborough Free Library

The Northborough Free Library is a public library serving the town of Northborough, Massachusetts. It was founded in 1868. Today it is a member of the C/W MARS network and provides library service to the 14,155 residents of Northborough and people of neighboring towns. In fiscal year 2009 the Library received 1.5% of the town budget, or $645,208 ($43.41 per resident.) Currently located at 34 Main Street, it has a staff of twelve full-time and part-time employees and is overseen by a board of trustees.

## History

Prior to 1868, other libraries had been established in Northborough, including the Free Parish Library and Society Library which united to form the Free Library of the Congregational Society, the Young Ladies’ Library, the Free Juvenile Library, and the Agricultural Library. In 1867 the Northborough Library Association was formed for the purpose of raising money to purchase books for a free town library. In addition to the money raised, prominent citizens including Captain Cyrus Gale made donations. A board of trustees was elected and the Library was launched in the newly constructed Town Hall in 1868. The collection quickly outgrew the space and the Library was permanently relocated to a new building donated by Gale's son, Cyrus Gale Jr, in 1894. The building was designed by Worcester architect Amos P. Cutting.

## Departments and collections

The Library consists of the following departments: Circulation, Children's Services, Teen Services, and Adult Services. Along with providing access to library materials, the Library also sponsors programs for patrons of all ages including crafts and story time for children, a teen advisory group, and book groups for adults. The collection consists of more than 70,000 books and over 5,000 videos, CDs, periodicals, and e-books. Research help is also available, with the library offering free access to various databases. There was a WiiU in the Teen section, but the staff considered it broken after they didn’t know how the WiiU Gamepad worked.

## Renovation

Between 2007 and 2009 the Library underwent a major expansion and renovation. The Library in 2007 consisted of the 1895 original and a 1975 addition, totaling 15,000 square feet. Plans for expansion began in 1998 when funds were appropriated for a new design. Funds for the renovation came from state, local, and private donations. Construction was delayed from its anticipated start because of an injunction filed against the Town by the lowest bidder for the project, who was passed over after a background check. Federal Appeals Court ruled in the Town's favor. The library collections and operations were moved to a temporary location during the construction, which lasted from November 2007 to January 2009. The 1975 addition was demolished and a 21,000 square foot addition was made in its place; the historic 1894 building was renovated. The Library reopened in March 2009.
# Joel Carreño

Joel Fernando Carreño Decena (born March 7, 1987) is a Dominican former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Toronto Blue Jays.

## Career

Carreño began his professional career in 2006, pitching for the DSL Blue Jays. That year, he went 8–3 with a 1.53 ERA in 15 starts, striking out 86 batters in 82+1⁄3 innings. In 2007, he pitched for the GCL Blue Jays, going 6–4 with a 2.62 ERA in 12 starts. With the Auburn Doubledays in 2008, he went 5–5 with a 3.42 ERA in 15 games (13 starts), striking out 85 batters in 76+1⁄3 innings.
Carreño split 2009 between the Doubledays and Lansing Lugnuts, going a combined 3–4 with a 3.28 ERA in 16 starts. With the Dunedin Blue Jays in 2010, he went 9–6 with a 3.73 ERA in 27 games (25 starts). He struck out 173 batters in 137+2⁄3 innings.
The Blue Jays promoted Carreño to the majors for the first time on August 19, 2011. He made his debut on August 23, 2011, pitching 3.1 innings without giving up a run against the Kansas City Royals.

### 2012

Carreño was a spring training invitee, and was named the third starter in the Blue Jays rotation following the completion of spring training due to an injury to Dustin McGowan and the demotion of Brett Cecil. He made his first career start on April 8 against the Cleveland Indians. He pitched 6 innings, giving up 6 hits, 4 earned runs, 4 walks and 3 strikeouts. Carreño was optioned to Triple-A Las Vegas following the game.
Carreño was recalled to the Blue Jays on July 26. Carreño was returned to Triple-A again on July 31 following Blue Jays trades for pitchers Brad Lincoln and Steve Delabar. Carreño was sent to Double-A New Hampshire Fisher Cats on Aug 1. Carreno was recalled to the Blue Jays active roster on September 7 after the New Hampshire Fisher Cats season ended.
On November 19, 2012, Carreño was designated for assignment by the Blue Jays to make room on the roster after a 12 player trade with the Miami Marlins. On November 30, Carreño was sent outright to the Blue Jays Triple-A affiliate Buffalo Bisons.

### 2013

Carreño pitched for the Double-A New Hampshire Fisher Cats until he was promoted to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons on May 29.

### New York Mets

On November 8, 2013, the New York Mets signed Carreño to a minor league contract and invited him to their major league spring training camp. He became a free agent after the 2014 season.
# Ellevest

Ellevest is a robo-advisor investment platform and financial literacy program primarily for women. It was cofounded by Sallie Krawcheck and Charlie Kroll in 2014, with venture capital provided in part by Melinda Gates's Pivotal Ventures, Valerie Jarrett, and Eric Schmidt. As of 2021, it manages more than one billion dollars with over 120,000 users, about 90% of whom identify as women. Ellevest provides digital investing tools and financial guidance, as well as private wealth management for individuals, families, and organizations. Its gender-aware investment algorithm takes into account that women often have longer lifespans than men, and thus may need to save or invest more money to account for a longer retirement period. The algorithm also factors in that women typically hit their salary peaks earlier in life than men and typically have lower salaries due to the gender pay gap. Ellevest also allows its users to financially plan for income breaks or decreases, which can be necessary due to having children or providing elder care.
Though it initially began as a long-term wealth management platform, it now includes workshops and financial planning. It has a subscription business model for its online investing business, with two different membership tiers.
In February 2025, Ellevest announced that Betterment (company) would acquire its automated investing accounts. As a result of the deal and shift in direction, Ellevest now exclusively serves high-net-worth clients.
# Spanish Karting Championship

The Spanish Karting Championship is a kart racing series based in Spain. It has taken place in every year since 2004.

## Champions
### ICC/KZ2/KZ

| Season | Driver |
| 2004 | Anthony Puppo |
| 2005 | Marco Lorenzo |
| 2006 | Marco Lorenzo |
| 2007 | Andrea Benedetti |
| 2008 | Borja Álvarez Luis |
| 2009 | Borja Álvarez Luis |
| 2010 | Jon Tanko Yurrebaso |
| 2011 | André Serafim |
| 2012 | Jon Tanko Yurrebaso |
| 2013 | Álex Palou |
| 2014 | Jorge Pescador |
| 2015 | Jorge Pescador |
| 2016 | Pedro Hiltbrand |
| 2017 | Enrico Prosperi Oliver |
| 2018 | Gerard Cebrián Ariza |
| 2019 | Pedro Hiltbrand |
| 2020 | Gerard Cebrián Ariza |
| 2021 | Gerard Cebrián Ariza |

### X30/Senior

| Season | Driver |
| 2011 | Javier Rodelas |
| 2012 | Henrique Chaves Jr. |
| 2013 | Henrique Chaves Jr. |
| 2014 | Eduardo García Sánchez |
| 2015 | Andriy Pits |
| 2016 | Andriy Pits |
| 2017 | Alejandro Lahoz López |
| 2018 | Óscar Palomo |
| 2019 | Ayrton Fontecha |
| 2020 | Juan Carlos Hernández Ruiz |
| 2021 | Daniel Nogales López |

### ICA Junior/KF3/KFJ/Junior

| Season | Driver |
| 2004 | Jaime Alguersuari |
| 2005 | Aleix Alcaraz |
| 2006 | Miki Monrás |
| 2007 | Marc Otero van der Hout |
| 2008 | Gerard Barrabeig |
| 2009 | Gerard Barrabeig |
| 2010 | Pedro Hiltbrand |
| 2011 | Álex Palou |
| 2012 | Álex Palou |
| 2013 | Guillermo Russo Iglesias |
| 2014 | Eliseo Martínez Meroño |
| 2015 | Eliseo Martínez Meroño |
| 2016 | Carlos Saval Martín |
| 2017 | Carles Martínez Escrihuela |
| 2018 | Mari Boya |
| 2019 | Pepe Martí |
| 2020 | Santi Vallvé Martín |
| 2021 | Lucas Fluxá |

### Cadet/Mini

| Season | Driver |
| 2004 | Borja Marqués Rabinad |
| 2005 | Adrián del Río |
| 2006 | Carlos Gil Contreras |
| 2007 | Pedro Hiltbrand |
| 2008 | Diego Rodríguez Riley |
| 2009 | Fran Rueda |
| 2010 | Mikel Mostajo Ollo |
| 2011 | Luis Ramos Pérez |
| 2012 | Àlex Machado |
| 2013 | David Vidales |
| 2014 | David Vidales |
| 2015 | Mari Boya |
| 2016 | Mari Boya |
| 2017 | Daniel Briz Llull |
| 2018 | Adrián Malheiro Suñe |
| 2019 | Adrián Malheiro Suñe |
| 2020 | Edward Robinson Lliteras |
| 2021 | Raúl Zunzarren Pérez |

### Alevin/Academy

| Season | Driver |
| 2005 | Carlos Gil Contreras |
| 2006 | Álex Palou |
| 2007 | Marc Ferreira |
| 2008 | Marc Ferreira |
| 2009 | Eduardo García Sánchez |
| 2010 | Eliseo Martínez Meroño |
| 2011 | Eliseo Martínez Meroño |
| 2012 | Camilo Bobet Trujillo |
| 2013 | Sami Taoufik |
| 2014 | Urbeltz Moar Maestro |
| 2015 | Hugo Belda |
| 2016 | Santi Vallvé Martín |
| 2017 | Adrián Malheiro Suñe |
| 2018 | Lucas Fluxá |
| 2019 | Hugo Sánchez Freire |
| 2020 | Javier Broasca |
| 2021 | Roc Piñera Rusiñol |
# Health regions of Canada

Health regions, also called health authorities, are a governance model used by Canada's provincial and territorial governments to administer and deliver public health care to all Canadian residents.
Health care is designated a provincial responsibility under the separation of powers in Canada's federal system. Most health regions or health authorities are organized along geographic boundaries, however, some are organized along operational lines.

## Atlantic region
### New Brunswick

* Vitalité Health Network
* Horizon Health Network

### Newfoundland and Labrador

* Newfoundland and Labrador Health Services

### Nova Scotia

* IWK Health Centre
* Nova Scotia Health Authority

### Prince Edward Island

* Health PEI is the single health authority for the province.

## British Columbia

* Northern Health
* Interior Health
* Island Health
* Vancouver Coastal Health
* Fraser Health
* First Nations Health Authority (not regional)
* Provincial Health Services Authority (not regional – serves entire province)

## Ontario

* Erie St. Clair LHIN
* South West LHIN
* Waterloo Wellington LHIN
* Hamilton Niagara Haldimand Brant LHIN
* Central West LHIN
* Mississauga Halton LHIN
* Toronto Central LHIN
* Central LHIN
* Central East LHIN
* South East LHIN
* Champlain LHIN
* North Simcoe Muskoka LHIN
* North East LHIN
* North West LHIN

## Prairie region
### Alberta

* Alberta Health Services is the single health authority for the province. It was created in 2008 from nine former regional health authorities (RHAs) plus the Alberta Mental Health Board, the Alberta Cancer Board, and the Alberta Alcohol and Drug Abuse Commission. The RHAs were in turn created in 1994, from the former hospital boards and local health units.

### Manitoba

* Interlake-Eastern Regional Health Authority
* Northern Regional Health Authority
* Southern Health-Santé Sud
* Prairie Mountain Health
* Winnipeg Regional Health Authority

### Saskatchewan

* Saskatchewan Health Authority is the single health authority of Saskatchewan as of December 4, 2017.

## Quebec

* Région de l'Abitibi-Témiscamingue
* Région de l'Estrie
* Région de l'Outaouais
* Région de la Capitale-Nationale
* Région de la Chaudière-Appalaches
* Région de la Côte-Nord
* Région de la Gaspésie-Îles-de-la-Madeleine
* Région de la Mauricie et du Centre-du-Québec
* Région de la Montérégie
* Région de Lanaudière
* Région de Laval
* Région de Montréal-Centre
* Région des Laurentides
* Région des Terres-Cries-de-la-Baie-James
* Région du Bas-Saint-Laurent
* Région du Nord-du-Québec
* Région du Nunavik
* Région du Saguenay – Lac-Saint-Jean

## Territories
### Northwest Territories

* Beaufort-Delta HSS Authority
* Sahtu HSS Authority
* Deh Cho HSS Authority
* Tlicho HSS Authority
* Yellowknife HSS Authority
* Stanton Territorial Health Authority
* Hay River HSS Authority
* Fort Smith HSS Authority

### Nunavut

* Nunavut Health Region

### Yukon Territory

* Yukon Territory Health Region