OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Healthcare Resource Group

Within the English National Health Service (NHS), a Healthcare Resource Group (HRG) is a grouping consisting of patient events that have been judged to consume a similar level of resource. For example, there are a number of different knee-related procedures that all require similar levels of resource; they may all be assigned to one HRG.
The current revision of Healthcare Resource Groups in use is the fourth, and is known as HRG4. HRG4 is updated annually to enhance the system, reflect changes in clinical practice and to include changes to policy.
HRG4 is maintained by the National Casemix Office, part of NHS Digital.
The HRG system is used by Payment by Results, an activity based payment system rolled out in the NHS in England (but not Wales) from 2004 and used to determine the income hospitals in England get for given hospital stays and procedures.
HRGs can be derived for the following areas:
   * Admitted Patient Care
   * Non-Admitted Consultations
   * Emergency Medicine
   * Adult Critical Care
   * Paediatric Critical Care
   * Neonatal Critical Care
   * Renal
Patient data are assigned HRG codes using a software application known as a Grouper.
An HRG code consists of five characters: two letters followed by two numbers and a final letter. The first letter refers the Chapter, the second being the Sub-Chapter; these correspond to body areas or body systems identifying the area of clinical care that the HRG falls within. The final letter is known as the 'split' and is used, for example, to indicate the level of complications and comorbidities associated with the HRG (e.g. Minor, Intermediate and Major), for different lengths of stay, ages or a combination of factors.

## Admitted Patient Care

In Admitted Patient Care, an HRG is derived for each Consultant Episode (a period of care under one consultant) and Provider Hospital Spell (a period of care from admission to discharge) using clinical coding (ICD-10 and OPCS-4) and administrative codes about patient events.

## Non-Admitted Consultations

Non-admitted consultations includes outpatients and ward attenders. An HRG is derived for each attendance record using clinical coding and the 'First Attendance' data item.

## Emergency Medicine

Emergency Medicine (A&E) data are grouped based on investigation and treatment codes.

## Adult Critical Care

Adult Critical Care HRGs are allocated per Critical Care Period using a count of organ systems supported.

## Paediatric Critical Care

Paediatric Critical Care HRGs are allocated on a per-day basis largely using Critical Care Activity Codes.

## Neonatal Critical Care

Neonatal Critical Care HRGs are allocated on a per-day basis largely using Critical Care Activity Codes.

## Renal

Renal HRGs are allocated based on the National Renal Dataset
# Sheep's Banks

Sheep's Banks is a 5.1-hectare (13-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest north of Wootton in Oxfordshire.
This steeply sloping site is species-rich grassland which is traditionally managed. An ancient hedge runs the length of the site and a small stream runs along the downward side. Flora include five species of orchid, including bee, pyramidal and green-winged.
The site is private land with no public access.
# Hawk Ridge Park

Hawk Ridge Park is a public, urban park in Raymore, Missouri. Located at 701 Johnston Parkway in Raymore, Hawk Ridge Park is largely undeveloped. The park contains a stocked lake, rolling hills, and a limited walking trail.
# Robert Hawkins (Manitoba politician)

Robert Hawkins (May 29, 1879 at Buckland St. Mary, Somerset, England – June 19, 1962) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1932 to 1949 as a Liberal-Progressive, and was Speaker of the legislature from 1937 to 1949.
Hawkins was educated in Bristol, and came to Canada in 1904. He worked as an insurance, real estate and financial agent, serving as president of Robert Hawkins Co. Ltd.
He was first elected to the Manitoba legislature in the 1932 provincial election, defeating Conservative candidate Ernest N. McGirr, 266 votes in the Dauphin constituency. He was re-elected over McGirr by a greater margin in the 1936 election. On February 18, 1937, he was chosen as Speaker of the Assembly.
Hawkins was re-elected by acclamation in the 1941 provincial election, and defeated a candidate of the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation in 1945. He did not seek re-election in 1949.
# Sheffield Round Walk

53°22′03″N 1°30′08″W﻿ / ﻿53.3676°N 1.5023°W﻿ / 53.3676; -1.5023
The Sheffield Round Walk is a 14 mi (23 km) walk through the south west of Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England. Starting from Hunters Bar, it travels along the Porter valley to Ringinglow. It then descends through the Limb valley and Ecclesall Woods to Abbeydale Road, before climbing through Ladies Spring Wood to Graves Park. The walk then passes through the Gleadless valley, Meersbrook Park and Chelsea Park before returning to Hunters Bar.

## Round Sheffield Run

The annual Round Sheffield Run event follows the route of the Sheffield Round Walk. It is typically held over the two days of the weekend of the last Sunday of June, and it is a fundraiser for the Weston Park Cancer Charity. The timed portions of the event split the route into 11 sections covering a total of 20 km (12 mi), separated by untimed sections that cover the remainder of the Walk's length.
# Heelas

Heelas may mean:
* Heelas, the former name of the John Lewis & Partners department store in Reading, Berkshire, England
* Paul Heelas (born 1946), a British sociologist and anthropologist
* Olayinka Herbert Samuel Heelas Badmus Macaulay (14 November 1864 – 7 May 1946), a Nigerian nationalist, politician, engineer, architect, journalist, and musician.
# Robert A. Doughty

Robert Allan Doughty (born November 4, 1943) is an American military historian and retired United States Army officer.

## Early life

Doughty was born in Tullos, Louisiana, on November 4, 1943, to parents John and Georgia Doughty.

## Career

He attended the United States Military Academy, graduating in 1965. Doughty subsequently completed a tour of duty in Germany before deploying to Vietnam in an advisory role in 1968. Upon his return to the United States, Doughty pursued graduate study, earning a master's degree from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1972, followed by a doctorate from the University of Kansas in 1979. From 1979 to 1981, Doughty served a second stint in Germany. In 1985, he was named head of the history department at West Point, and retired from the position in 2005.
Doughty devoted much of his career to studying French military actions during the world wars. He held the Harold Keith Johnson Chair in Military History at the U.S. Army Military History Institute from 1995 to 1996.

## Personal life

He is the father of the singer-songwriter Mike Doughty.

## Awards and recognition

In 1986, Doughty received the Paul Birdsall Prize from the American Historical Association. The Society for Military History named him the 2006 awardee of the Samuel Eliot Morison Prize [de].

## Selected books

* Doughty, R. A. (2014) [1985]. The Seeds of Disaster: The Development of French Army Doctrine, 1919–39 (Stackpole, Mechanicsburg, PA ed.). Hamden, CT: Archon Books. ISBN 978-0-8117-1460-0.
* Doughty, Robert A. (1990). The Breaking Point: Sedan and the Fall of France, 1940. Archon Books. ISBN 978-0-208-02281-3.
* Doughty, Robert A.; Flint, Roy K.; Gruber, Ira D. (1995). Warfare in the Western World: Military Operations from 1600 to 1871. Vol. I. D.C. Heath. ISBN 978-0-669-20939-6.
* Doughty, Robert A.; Flint, Roy K. (1995). Warfare in the Western World: Military Operations Since 1871. Vol. II. Cengage Learning. ISBN 978-0-669-20940-2.
* Doughty, Robert A. (2005). Pyrrhic Victory: French Strategy and Operations in the Great War. Belknap. ISBN 978-0-674-01880-8.
# Maniscalco

Maniscalco (Italian pronunciation:) is an Italian surname. Maniscalco means "marshall," from medieval Latin mariscalcus, marescalcus; as such it was likely an occupational name (cf. Farrier).

## Notable people

* Albert V. Maniscalco (1908–1998), American politician
* Emanuele Maniscalco (born 1983), Italian jazz pianist, drummer and composer
* Sebastian Maniscalco, Italian-American stand-up comedian
* Fabio Maniscalco (1965–2008), Italian archaeologist, specialist about the protection of cultural property and essayist
* Hook n Sling (born Anthony Maniscalco)
# Sherbrooke Fusiliers

Sherbrooke Fusiliers may refer to
* Fusiliers de Sherbrooke, a Canadian infantry regiment
* Sherbrooke Fusiliers Regiment, later the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment, a World War II Canadian armoured regiment
# Mangelia subcostellata

Mangelia subcostellata is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 19 mm.

## Distribution

This extinct marine species was found in Miocene strata of Aquitaine, France.
# Hayat Bakhsh Bagh

28°39′28″N 77°14′33″E﻿ / ﻿28.657765°N 77.242621°E﻿ / 28.657765; 77.242621 The Hayat Baksh Bagh, which means "Life-bestowing garden", is the largest of the gardens in the Red Fort in Delhi . The North Eastern portion of the Red Fort. It was built by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan. The garden is beautifully decorated by pools, fountains, canals, walled enclosures and channels. Mostly the Mughal architectures are inspired by Islamic culture but this garden is more influenced by Persian culture.

## History

It was laid out by Shah Jahan I. It is in the shape of a square, around 200 feet on a side. The garden was largely destroyed by the British colonial forces following the failed 1857 rebellion. Most of the garden was built over by stone barracks by the British colonialists after 1857. Lord Curzon had some elements of the garden restored.
The garden is divided into four squares, with causeways, water channels and a star-shaped parterre framed with red sandstone. Originally, flowers in blue, white and purple were planted throughout.
Three structures have survived from the time:

## Sawan and Bhadon

The Sawan and Bhadon pavilions (mandap) are two almost identical structures facing on opposite ends of the canal. They are carved out of white marble. A feature is a section of a wall with niches. Originally small oil lamps would be lit and placed in these niches at night, or vases with golden flowers be placed during the day. The water from the channel would cascade over it, creating the impression of a golden curtain. The names Sawan and Bhadon are the two rainy months in the Hindu calendar during the monsoon. It is not clear however which pavilion carries which name.

## Zafar Mahal

In the middle between the two pavilions lies the Zafar Mahal. This structure was constructed during the reign of Bahadur Shah II in 1842 and named after him. This pavilion stands in the middle of a pre-existing water tank. It is made out of red sandstone, which was cheaper than white marble. Originally a red sandstone bridge led into the pavilion, which was probably lost after the Indian Rebellion of 1857. After the occupation in 1857, the tank was used for a while as a swimming pool by the British troops.

## Mehtab Bagh

West of the garden was another one called Mehtab Bagh, or the "moon garden". This garden was completely destroyed by the British after the failed rebellion and four large military barracks constructed on its spot. There are plans to restore the garden.
Near the northwest corner is a baoli tank. The road from the baoli leads due south to the Delhi Gate of the fort.
# Heather B. Moore

Heather B. Moore (also writing as H. B. Moore) is an American writer of fiction, notably romance, thriller, fantasy, LDS, and historical (especially scriptural) novels, as well as nonfiction on religious and family topics.

## Biography

Heather B. Moore's father is professor S. Kent Brown. She is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Moore attended Brigham Young University, where she majored in fashion merchandizing and minored in business management.
Among the awards and distinctions her work has received or placed in include Best of State (Utah) winners, Whitney Awards, and the League of Utah Writers awards. In 2013, she received the 2013 Trumpet Award from her publisher Covenant Communications for sales over 100,000; and in 2014 she was recognized by USA Today as a bestselling author.
She writes historical thrillers as H. B. Moore so "men will buy her books." She co-wrote the book, Divinity of Women: Inspiration and Insights From Women of the Scriptures (2014) with her father S. Kent Brown. The historical fiction novel, The Paper Daughters of Chinatown (2020) by Moore includes a fictionalized depiction of Donaldina Cameron.
# Abdurrahman Sami Pasha

Abdurrahman Sami Pasha (1794–1882) was an Ottoman bureaucrat, statesman, and one of the founders of the Senate. He was also the first Minister of Education.
# Heartbreak Hotel (Yohio song)

Heartbreak Hotel is a song performed by Swedish singer Yohio. The song made it to the Melodifestivalen 2013 final and could have become Sweden's entry at the Eurovision Song Contest 2013 in Malmö, Sweden. The song is written and produced by Johan Fransson, Tobias Lundgren, Tim Larsson, Henrik Göranson and Yohio himself.

## Music video

Yohio taped the music video for "Heartbreak Hotel" in Tokyo, Japan.

## Charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 8 |
# Shinichi Ota

Shinichi Ota (太田 真一, Ōta Shin'ichi, born 11 October 1975) is a Japanese cyclist. He competed in two events at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Robert Appelbaum

Robert Appelbaum (born 2 February 1952) is an academic specializing in early modern writing, food studies, and terrorism studies. He is a Professor Emeritus from the Department of English at Uppsala University, in Sweden.

## Biography

He received a B.A. from the University of Chicago in Tutorial Studies in 1975, an M.A. in English Literature at San Francisco State University in 1989, and a Ph.D. in English from the University of California, Berkeley, where he worked under the supervision of Stephen Greenblatt.
His works include "Terrorism Before the Letter: Literatures of Political Violence in Britain and France, 1559–1642" and the 2011 volume, ''Dishing It Out: In Search of the Restaurant Experience' (London: Reaktion). In 2011, he left his position as a Senior Lecturer In Renaissance Studies at Lancaster University to take up a Chair as Professor of English Literature at Uppsala University.
His most recent book is at once an autobiography and a work of cultural criticism: Working the Aisles: A Life in Consumption (Winchester: Zero Books).
# Robert Appleby Bartram (shipbuilder)

Sir Robert Appleby Bartram, JP (23 March 1835 – 8 August 1925) was a British shipbuilder.
Bartram was born in South Hylton, County Durham (now part of Sunderland), and was the son of the shipbuilder George Bartram (1800–1891) and his wife Margaret, née Appleby (1809–1870). On 28 December 1859, he married Ann Naizby (1837–1870) at St Mary's Church, South Hylton. They had four children: George (1860–1910), William Naizby (1862–1923), Margaret Appleby (1865–1906) and Robert Appleby (1867–?). After his wife's death, he married Margaret Agnes Rhind (1833–1900) in 1878 at Woodhaven, Fife. On his father's retirement in 1871, Bartram took over the family company, Bartram & Sons.
On 7 February 1889, he laid the foundation stone of St George's Presbyterian Church in Ashbrooke, Sunderland. In the late 19th century, Bartram gave £10,500 (approximately £800,000 in 2007) to Sunderland Town Council for the establishment of technical scholarships. The scholarships led to the founding of Sunderland Technical College in 1901, one of the forerunners of the University of Sunderland. On 2 June 1922, Bartram was gazetted a Knight Bachelor as "[o]ne of the Senior JP's of Sunderland. Leading educationalist from 1870. A generous benefactor to charitable, religious and educational bodies in Sunderland" and knighted at Buckingham Palace by George V on 8 July 1922.
Bartram died in Harrogate, North Riding of Yorkshire, in 1925 and was buried in Bishopwearmouth Cemetery, Sunderland, on 11 August 1925. His namesake grandson was Colonel Robert Appleby Bartram.
# Hedotettix xueshanensis

Hedotettix xueshanensis is an insect found in China, belonging to the Tetrigidae family.
# Shira language

Shira is a Bantu language of Gabon.
Maho (2009) considers Bwali to be a closely related language. Bwali does not have an ISO code.
# Abdullatif Al-Mahmood

Abdullatif Al-Mahmood (born May 8, 1946 in Hidd) is a Bahraini politician and doctor. He is of Sunni Arab origin.

## Activism

In 1992, he signed on the uprising petition which had been demanding the return of Bahraini parliament deputy causing him to be detained for two weeks. Following his release, he withdrew from arguing that the petition had taken other goals. Afterwards, he disappeared from the political scene and worked as a doctor at the University of Bahrain.

## Return to politics

During the Bahraini protests that began on 2011, Abdullatif Al-Mahmood appeared as president of the pro-government Gathering of National Unity, led the Fateh Mosque assembly, and coordinated the Sunnis demands.
# Shinjuku Face

Shinjuku Face (新宿FACE, Shinjuku feisu) is an event hall located on the 7th floor of the Humax Pavilion Shinjuku complex, 1-20-1 Kabukicho, Tokyo, Japan. It mainly hosts mixed martial arts, boxing and professional wrestling events. Shinjuku Face has a capacity of approximately 600 people.

## History

From 1994 to 2004, the place was used as a live venue known at the time as Liquid Room. Many live concerts were recorded at the venue, such as Jeff Mills' Live at the Liquid Room, Tokyo. In 2004, Liquid Room moved out of Humax Pavilion Shinjuku. The place was renovated as an event hall for sports and re-opened on July 29, 2005 (2005-07-29).
The hall was officially opened on July 29, 2005, with the first event being a women's martials arts competition called W-FACE.
# Mangavati

Mangavati is a village in Belgaum district of Karnataka, India.
# Shitan railway station

Shitan railway station (simplified Chinese: 石滩站; traditional Chinese: 石灘站; pinyin: Shítān Zhàn, formerly Shek Tan) is a railway station in Shitan, Zengcheng District, Guangzhou, Guangdong, China. It is a station on the Guangzhou–Shitan railway and Guangshen Railway. It is managed by the Guangshen Railway Company. It was built in 1911 and is now a level 4 station on the national railway station scale.
# Shitan, Xiangtan

Shitan Town (simplified Chinese: 石潭镇; traditional Chinese: 石潭鎮; pinyin: Shítán Zhèn) is an urban town in Xiangtan County, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China. As of the 2010 census it had a population of 74,000 and an area of 124.3 square kilometres (48.0 sq mi).

## Administrative division

The town is divided into 42 villages and 4 communities, the following areas:
* Zhengjie Community (正街社区)
* Hengjie Community (横街社区)
* Shanmuqiao Community (杉木桥社区)
* Yaoshang Community (窑上社区)
* Shuangma Village (双马村)
* Maqiao Village (马桥村)
* Raotian Village (饶田村)
* Kengshan Village (坑山村)
* Zhongtang Village (中塘村)
* Lianbin Village (涟滨村)
* Ziyun Village (紫云村)
* Yangzi Village (杨梓村)
* Guangrong Village (光荣村)
* Baituo Village (白托村)
* Wenjiatan Village (文佳滩村)
* Caotang Village (草塘村)
* Honhwang Village (洪望村)
* Maotang Village (毛塘村)
* Zhongba Village (中坝村)
* Tunxia Village (饨下村)
* Xinwei Village (新桅村)
* Longquan Village (龙泉村)
* Liema Village (列马村)
* Shangyue Village (上月村)
* Puqing Village (普庆村)
* Hede Village (合德村)
* Ganlutang Village (甘露塘村)
* Longgutang Village (龙骨塘村)
* Qingshanzui Village (青山嘴村)
* Fengshuting Village (枫树亭村)
* Xinzhuang Village (新庄村)
* Xinhe Village (新合村)
* Xiangshao Village (向韶村)
* Furongtang Village (芙蓉塘村)
* Bajiaoting Village (八角亭村)
* Jiulong Village (九龙村)
* Tonghu Village (通湖村)
* Fenshui Village (分水村)
* Bailong Village (白龙村)
* Lianhuaba Village (莲花坝村)
* Gucheng Village (古城村)
* Guyun Village (古云村)
* Shizhutang Village (莳竹塘村)
* Zhaotuo Village (兆托村)
* Tuoxia Village (托下村)
* Lianmeng Village (联盟村)

## History

In May 1955, Shitan Town was built.

## Economy

Rice is important to the economy.

## Culture

Huaguxi is the most influence local theater.
# Shitanoya Site

The Shitanoya ruins (下野谷遺跡, Shitanoya iseki) is an archaeological site in the city of Nishitōkyō, Tokyo Metropolis, in the Kantō region of Japan containing a Jōmon period settlement ruin. The site was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 2015.

## Overview

The Shitanoya site is located in the lowlands on the south bank of the Shakujii River, and consists of a pair of ring-shaped settlements from the middle of the Jōmon period. These settlements are divided by a small creek, and it is uncertain if they existed simultaneously. The larger is on the west side, and has a diameter of about 150 meters. The site contains the foundations of a number of pit dwellings, a cemetery, and a group of raised-floor buildings, presumed to be granaries, arranged around a central plaza. It was inhabited for approximately a thousand years. Such circular settlements from the middle Jōmon period (about 5,000 to 4,000 years ago) are widely distributed in Kantō and Kōshin'etsu regions, and the Musashino Terrace and Tama Hills have the second highest density of such settlements next to the cluster at the southern foot of Mount Yatsugatake in Nagano Prefecture.
Many pieces of Jōmon pottery have been found at the site before World War II, including many which originated in the southern Tōhoku region. The site was first excavated in 1950 by archaeologist Tadashi Yoshida. At the time it was called the "Sakagami Ruins". Large scale excavations were conducted in 1973 and 1975 and the site was renamed to its present name. This is one of the largest known middle Jōmon period settlements in the southern Kantō region.
The site was backfilled after excavation, but is preserved as Shitanoya Archaeological Park (下野谷遺跡公園, Shitanoya iseki kōen). The site is a seven minute walk from Higashi-Fushimi Station on the Seibu Shinjuku Line.
# Bordj Okhriss

Bordj Okhriss is a town and commune in Bouïra Province, Algeria. As of the 1998 census it had a population of 8,937.
# Heinze

Heinze is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alonso Heinze (born 1948), Mexican sprint canoer
* Andrew R. Heinze (born 1955), American scholar
* Sir Bernard Heinze (1894–1982), Australian conductor and musical administrator
* Cheryll Heinze (1946–2012), American politician
* F. Augustus Heinze (1869–1914), American entrepreneur
* Gabriel Heinze (born 1978), Argentine footballer
* Gerhard Heinze (born 1948), German footballer
* Gus Heinze (born 1926), American photorealist painter
* Kevin Heinze (1928–2008), Australian television presenter
* Lasse Heinze (born 1986), Danish footballer
* Martin Heinze (born 1983), Danish footballer
* Nathan Heinze, American house music and synthpop producer
* Otto Heinze (1877–1968), Estonian military commander
* Ralph Heinze (born 1975), Mexican sprint canoer
* Richard Heinze (1867–1929), German philologist
* Roberto Heinze (born 1946), Mexican sprint canoer
* Rüdiger Heinze (born 1971), German film producer and screenwriter
* Rudolf Heinze (1865–1925), German politician
* Steve Heinze (born 1970), American ice hockey player
* Suse Heinze (born 1920), German diver
* Timo Heinze (born 1986), German footballer
* Úrsula Heinze (born 1941), German writer and translator
# Robert Markus

Robert Markus may refer to:
* Robert Markuš (born 1983), Serbian chess player
* Robert Austin Markus (1924–2010), British historian
# Cancellaria coctilis

Cancellaria coctilis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cancellariidae, the nutmeg snails. Cancellaria coctilis was described by Reeves in 1856 and it is mostly found in the benthic environments (seafloor). Cancellaria coctilis has a mineralized skeleton made primarily of calcium carbonate, which mechanizes the snail.
# Saadat Ali Khan

There are two Saadat Ali Khans in history of Awadh, who have been Nawab of Awadh:
* Saadat Ali Khan I (b. c. 1680 – d. 1739)
* Saadat Ali Khan II (b. bf.1752 – d. 1814)