OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# H.R. 3200/Division B/Title VII
## TITLE VII — MEDICAID AND CHIP

    Subtitle A—Medicaid and Health Reform
       Sec. 1701. Eligibility for individuals with income below 133 1⁄3 percent of the Federal poverty level.
       Sec. 1702. Requirements and special rules for certain Medicaid eligible individuals.
       Sec. 1703. CHIP and Medicaid maintenance of effort.
       Sec. 1704. Reduction in Medicaid DSH.
       Sec. 1705. Expanded outstationing.
    Subtitle B—Prevention
       Sec. 1711. Required coverage of preventive services.
       Sec. 1712. Tobacco cessation.
       Sec. 1713. Optional coverage of nurse home visitation services.
       Sec. 1714. State eligibility option for family planning services.
    Subtitle C—Access
       Sec. 1721. Payments to primary care practitioners.
       Sec. 1722. Medical home pilot program.
       Sec. 1723. Translation or interpretation services.
       Sec. 1724. Optional coverage for freestanding birth center services.
       Sec. 1725. Inclusion of public health clinics under the vaccines for children program.
    Subtitle D—Coverage
       Sec. 1731. Optional medicaid coverage of low-income HIV-infected individuals.
       Sec. 1732. Extending transitional Medicaid Assistance (TMA).
       Sec. 1733. Requirement of 12-month continuous coverage under certain CHIP programs.
    Subtitle E—Financing
       Sec. 1741. Payments to pharmacists.
       Sec. 1742. Prescription drug rebates.
       Sec. 1743. Extension of prescription drug discounts to enrollees of medicaid managed care organizations.
       Sec. 1744. Payments for graduate medical education.
    Subtitle F—Waste, Fraud, and Abuse
       Sec. 1751. Health-care acquired conditions.
       Sec. 1752. Evaluations and reports required under Medicaid Integrity Program.
       Sec. 1753. Require providers and suppliers to adopt programs to reduce waste, fraud, and abuse.
       Sec. 1754. Overpayments.
       Sec. 1755. Managed Care Organizations.
       Sec. 1756. Termination of provider participation under Medicaid and CHIP if terminated under Medicare or other State plan or child health plan.
       Sec. 1757. Medicaid and CHIP exclusion from participation relating to certain ownership, control, and management affiliations.
       Sec. 1758. Requirement to report expanded set of data elements under MMIS to detect fraud and abuse.
       Sec. 1759. Billing agents, clearinghouses, or other alternate payees required to register under Medicaid.
       Sec. 1760. Denial of payments for litigation-related misconduct.
    Subtitle G—Puerto Rico and the Territories
       Sec. 1771. Puerto Rico and territories.
    Subtitle H—Miscellaneous
       Sec. 1781. Technical corrections.
       Sec. 1782. Extension of QI program.
# History of West Australia/Daniel Kenny

DR. DANIEL KENNY, L.R.C.S., L.K.Q.C.P.I.
* Photo byDR. DANIEL KENNY.Greenham & Evans.
IN a country like Western Australia there are possibilities for all sorts and conditions of men, and in the ranks of those who have appreciated this is Dr. Daniel Kenny. He participated in the early recent prosperity of the country, and few men of his age would have had the foresight to realise that in the almost stagnant colony of twelve years ago there was such a glorious future as the present dawning predicts. Dr. Kenny is one of the glad-hearted sons of the Emerald Isle, and has all the quick perceptive faculties of his countrymen. He was quick at school, and upon entering his college career fulfilled the anticipations of his parents. He was born in 1860, in Gorey, County Wexford, and studied at the Medical School of the Catholic University, where he won the gold medal, and was first prizeman in various subjects. He passed each successive examination with first-class honours, and duly took his diplomas. Before settling down to the practice of his profession, he wisely determined to complete his education by travel. With the first-class qualifications that he possessed, it was not hard for him to carry his desires into execution; for, on approaching a shipping firm, he instantly received an appointment as surgeon of the passenger ship Glen Avon, engaged in the Western Australian trade. The doctor remained in this and other vessels for two years, and then decided to settle in a regular practice. Although the colony of Western Australia was in a very backward position in those days, the young medical man saw in her expanse of territory the makings of a country rich in all the products valued by mankind. He settled in Perth in 1885. His undoubted ability soon brought him to the front, and in a very short time he had an extensive practice, which is still steadily growing. Dr. Kenny is a member of the Medical Board of Western Australia, and one of the members of the first Board of Management of the Perth Public Hospital, and shortly after the senior physician, a position he holds at the present time. He has been for years chief medical examiner for the Equitable Life Assurance Company in the colony, but has recently relinquished this post in order to take the appointment which was offered him of chief medical officer for the Australian Mutual Provident Society.
Dr. Kenny is not only clever in medicine; he is also clever in business. He has been particularly fortunate in his speculations in land, and in conjunction with Dr. Jamieson, who is at present in Rome, invested largely in the Cottesloe and Buckland Hill district.
Although only thirty-six years of age, Dr. Kenny has, by his energy and ability, worked his way up the ladder of fortune, and occupies a most enviable position. Courteous, quick-witted, and sincere, he has at the same time a gentlemanly reserve.
# High Blue Halls

There’s a kingdom far from the sun and star  With never a wind to dree;  Where the golden balls of the silence falls  In the high blue halls of the sea.
 There’s death to change in that kingdom strange,  For its days are all the same;  Its blue floors blaze in a golden maze  Through a purple haze of flame.
 Through an emerald sheen dim shapes careen  And white limbs trail and quiver;  In rose pale fire ’round spear and spire  In white desire they shiver.
 There’s never a tree for eye to see  But ever in ghostly showers  Great petals white drift down the night  Like a wild delight of flowers.
 There’s a kingdom dim ’neath a ghost tree’s limb,  That throbs eternally,  Life’s furtherest halls where magic calls  In the high blue halls of the sea.
This work is from the United States and in the public domain because it was not legally published with the permission of the copyright holder before January 1, 2003 and the author died more than 70 years ago. This is a posthumous work and its copyright in certain countries and areas may depend on years since posthumous publication, rather than years since the author's death. Translations or editions published later may be copyrighted.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Higglety Pigglety, My Black Hen

* related portals: Nursery rhymes.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
English nursery rhyme
Layout 2
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# High Barbaree (American version)

Between 1795 and 1815 when American ships were attacked by Barbary pirates the new version of the song developed which is written below.
Look ahead, look astern, look the weather and the lee, Blow high! Blow low! and so sailed we. I see a wreck to windward and a lofty ship to lee, A-sailing down all on the coasts of High Barbaree.
“Then hail her!” our captain he called all aside, Blow high ! Blow low ! and so sailed we. “O are you a pirate or a man o'war?” he cried, A-sailing down all on the coasts of High Barbaree.
O are you a pirate or man o'war? cried we Blow high! Blow low! and so sailed we. O no! I'm not a pirate, but a man o'war, cried he, A-sailing down all on the coasts of High Barbaree.
Then back up your topsails and heave your vessel to; Blow high! Blow low! and so sailed we. For we have got some letters to be carried home by you. A-sailing down all on the coasts of High Barbaree.
We'll back up our topsails and heave our vessel to; Blow high! Blow low! and so sailed we. But only in some harbour and along the side of you. A-sailing down all on the coasts of High Barbaree.
For broadside, for broadside, they fought all on the main; Blow high! Blow low! and so sailed we. Until at last the frigate shot the pirate's mast away. A-sailing down all on the coasts of High Barbaree.
For Corpses! For quarters! the saucy pirate cried. Blow high! Blow low! and so sailed we. The quarters that we showed them was to sink them in the tide. A-sailing down all on the coasts of High Barbaree.
With cutlass, and with gun, O we fought them hours three; Blow high! Blow low! and so sailed we. The ship it was their coffin, and their grave it was the sea. A-sailing down all on the coasts of High Barbaree.
But O! It was a cruel sight, and grieved us full sore, Blow high! Blow low! and so sailed we. To see them all a-drowning as they tried to swim for shore. A-sailing down all on the coasts of High Barbaree.

### References

* The Coasts of High Barbary
* High Barbary
* The Coasts of High Barbary
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# High Barbaree

The Coast of High Barbary is a ballad that can also be a sea chanty which was popular among British and American sailors. It tells the story of a sailing ship that came across a pirate ship and defeated the pirates who were left to drown.
An earlier version of the ballad is found in the Stationers’ Register for January 14th, 1595 and tells the fate of two merchant ships, the George Aloe and the Sweepstake both sailing to Safee. While the George Aloe was resting at anchor the Sweepstake sailed on, then a French ship attacked the Sweepstake and threw the crew overboard. The George Aloe chased and defeated the French ship whose crew were shown no mercy because of the fate of the crew of the Sweepstake.
* High Barbaree (English version)
* High Barbaree (American version)
# High Barbaree (English version)

There was a gallant English ship A-sailing on the sea, Blow high, blow low, and so say we; And her Captain he was searching For a pirate enemy, Cruising down along the coast Of the High Barbaree.
"Look ahead, look astern, Look a-weather and a-lee," Blow high, blow low, and so say we; "Aloft there at the masthead Just see what you can see," Cruising down along the coast Of the High Barbaree.
"There's nought upon the stern, There's nought upon the lee," Blow high, blow low, and so say we; "But there's a lofty ship to windward And she's sailing fast and free," Cruising down along the coast Of the High Barbaree.
"O hail her! O hail her!" Our gallant Captain cried, Blow high, blow low, and so say we; "Are you a man-o-war Or a privateer?" said he, Cruising down along the coast Of the High Barbaree.
"O I am not a man-o-war Nor privateer," said he; Blow high, blow low, and so say we; "But I'm a salt-sea pirate Whose a-looking for his fee," Cruising down along the coast Of the High Barbaree.
"O if you're a jolly pirate'
Then I'd have you come this way", Blow high, blow low, and so say we; "Bring out your coat of guns boys, And we'll show this pirates' play." Cruising down along the coast Of the High Barbaree.
O 'twas broadside to broadside A long time lay we, Blow high, blow low, and so say we; Until we shot her masts away And blew them in the sea, Cruising down along the coast Of the High Barbaree.
"O quarter, O quarter",
That was the pirates' plea, ("O quarter, O quarter",
The pirate captain cried' Alternative)
Blow high, blow low, and so say we; But the quarter that we gave them, Was to sink them in the sea. Cruising down along the coast Of the High Barbaree.

### References

* The Coasts of High Barbary
* High Barbary
* One Hundred English Folksongs By Cecil James Sharp
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
* Joseph Arthur: The Coast of High Barbary
* High Barbaree (capstan chantey version)
* High Barbaree ("West Country" tune)
# Higgins v. Smith

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
308 U.S. 473
Higgins v. Smith
Argued: Dec. 5, 1939. --- Decided: Jan 8, 1940
Mr. Samuel O. Clark, Jr., Asst. Atty. Gen., for petitioner.
Mr. David Sher, of New York City, for respondent.
Mr. Justice REED, delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Hamilton v. Regents of the University of California

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
293 U.S. 245
Hamilton v. Regents of the University of California
No. 55 Argued: Oct. 17-18, 1934. --- Decided: Dec 3, 1934
[Syllabus from pages 246-248 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. John Beardsley, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Gregory Hankin, of Washington, D.C., for appellants.
[Argument of counsel from pages 246-249 intentionally omitted]
Mr. John U. Calkins, Jr., of San Francisco, Cal., for appellees.
Mr. Justice BUTLER delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Hamilton v. Kentucky Distilleries & Warehouse Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
251 U.S. 146
Hamilton v. Kentucky Distilleries & Warehouse Company
Argued: Nov. 20, 1919. --- Decided: Dec 15, 1919
[No. 589:
Messrs. William L. Frierson, Asst. Atty. Gen., Alex. C. King, Sol. Gen., of Atlanta, Ga., and W. V. Gregory, U.S. Dist. Atty., of Louisville, Ky., for appellant.
Messrs. Levy Mayer, of Chicago, Ill., and William Marshall Bullitt, of Louisville, Ky., for appellee.
No. 602:
Mr. Walter C. Noyes, of New York City, (Messrs. Moses J. Stroock, Arthur L. Strasser, and Walter S. Dryfoos, all of New York
Messrs. J. Smith Hays, of Winchester, Ky.,
Messrs. Levi Cooke and George R. Beneman, both of Washington, D. C., amici curiae and general counsel to the National Association of Distillers and Wholesale Dealers.
Messrs. Alex. C. King, Sol. Gen., of Atlanta, Ga., and William L. Frierson, Asst. Atty. Gen., for the United States.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 148-153 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice BRANDEIS delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Benjamin T. Frederick

​ BENJAMIN T. FREDERICK was born in Fredericktown, Columbiana County, Ohio, on the 5th of October, 1834. He removed to Iowa, becoming a resident of Marshalltown where he engaged in manufacturing. For a long time he was a member of the school board and also of the city council. In the fall of 1882 he was nominated by the Democrats of the Fifth District for Representative in Congress. The election was close and the certificate was awarded by the canvassers to his Republican competitor, James Wilson. But after a long contest, lasting until the last day of the second session, it was decided that Mr. Frederick had been elected in place of Wilson who had held the seat. Mr. Frederick was again nominated in 1884 and elected over Milo P. Smith. In 1886 Mr. Frederick was nominated a third time but was defeated at the election and soon after removed to California.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Benton J. Hall

​ BENTON J. HALL was the son of Judge J. C. Hall who was one of the early judges of the Iowa Supreme Court. Benton J. was born at Mount Vernon, Knox County, Ohio, on the 13th of January, 1835, receiving his education at Knox College and the Miami University in Ohio. In 1839 his father came with his family to the newly organized Territory of Iowa, opening a law office in Burlington, where his son, Benton J., began the study of that profession and was admitted to the bar in 1857. In 1871 he was elected, on the Democratic ticket, to the House of Representatives of the Fourteenth General Assembly, his colleague being John H. Gear. In 1881 he was elected to the Senate, serving four years. In 1884 he was elected to Congress in the First District, serving one term, being the first Democrat chosen from that District for thirty years. In 1886 he was appointed by President Cleveland Commissioner of Patents, and conducted the affairs of that office with distinguished ability. As a lawyer Mr. Hall ranked high and as a citizen he commanded the respect of all classes. He died on the 5th of January, 1894.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/C. C. Nestlerode

​ C. C. NESTLERODE, pioneer educator, was born in Center County, Pennsylvania, March 27, 1824, where his early education was acquired. He taught school several years in Ohio, and while visiting at Galena, Illinois, in December, 1854, learned that a meeting of the State Teachers' Association of Iowa was soon to be held at Iowa City. He walked the entire distance to be present at that gathering of the teachers of Iowa, and was so deeply interested in the enthusiasm of the pioneer teachers of the new State that he resolved to remain in Iowa. In 1856 he was chosen principal of the Union School of Tipton in Cedar County, the first school of the kind established in the State. He was an enthusiastic advocate of the free school system and in connection with George B. Dennison of Muscatine succeeded in inducing the Iowa Legislature to abolish the rate bills and provide by tax for the support of the public schools. Mr. Nestlerode held one of the first teachers' institutes at Tipton, in 1856; and served as president of the State Teachers' Association in 1857-8 and again in 1862. In 1858 he was chosen by the State Association, Institute lecturer for the State and public school worker, representing the Association before the State Board of Education. During that year of educational labor, Mr. Nestlerode held twelve institutes, attended the sessions of the State Board of Education for twenty days, traveled 3,700 miles, much of the way on foot, and delivered seven hundred twelve free school talks. He died at Fostoria, Ohio, December 29, 1900.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Caleb H. Booth

​ CALEB H. BOOTH, one of the pioneers of Dubuque, was born in Delaware County, Pennsylvania, on the 25th of December, 1814. At the age of seventeen he began to study law and was admitted to the bar in 1836. In July of that year he came west and located in the frontier village of Dubuque, then in Michigan Territory, of which he was the first mayor. In 1841 he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Iowa Territory. In 1849 he was appointed Surveyor General for Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota. In 1857 he was chosen treasurer of the Dubuque & Sioux City Railroad Company in which he was largely interested. He built the first flouring mill in Dubuque in 1848 and was extensively engaged in lead mining. As one of the Iowa State Bank Commissioners he helped to establish the branches. In 1872 he was elected to the State Legislature. He died at his home in Dubuque on the 19th of June, 1898, after a residence in the city of sixty-two years.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Berryman Jennings

​ BERRYMAN JENNINGS, Iowa's first school-master, was born in Kentucky in 1807. Nothing is known of his boyhood or early education. In 1826 he removed to Commerce, a small town in Illinois, on the east bank of the Mississippi River which became famous as the Mormon city of Nauvoo. There was a settlement on the west side of the river in the “Half Breed” tract where Dr. Isaac Galland, an educated man, lived with his family, where the town of Nashville stands. It was here in 1830 that Berryman Jennings, then a young man, opened a school in a log cabin. Very little is known of this first school more than that it was small and that among its pupils were Washington Galland (who was afterwards a member of the Legislature), his sisters and Captain J. W. Campbell. Mr. Jennings later studied medicine with Dr. Galland and at one time was a merchant in Burlington. In 1847 he joined an emigrant train and made the journey to Oregon by wagon. He settled in Oregon City, built a steamboat on the Columbia River and engaged in trade with San Francisco. He was a member of the Oregon Legislature and also served as Register of the United States Land Office. He died on the 22d of December, 1888.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Bernhart Henn

​ BERNHART HENN was born in 1820 at Cherry Valley, New York. He secured a good education and in 1839 came to Iowa, locating at Burlington where he was a clerk in the United States Land Office. In 1844 Mr. Henn was appointed Register of the United States Land Office which had been removed to Fairfield. After serving four years he was elected to Congress on the Democratic ticket from the First District. He was reëlected, serving four years. In 1853 he organized the firm of Henn, Williams & Company, which was extensively engaged in banking and real estate business in different parts of the State. This company laid out a portion of Fairfield and was among the original proprietors of Fort Dodge. Mr. Henn was a gifted writer and a frequent contributor to the Burlington Gazette. Although never a member of the State Legislature or a Constitutional Convention, Mr. Henn exercised wide influence in framing laws and shaping public policy in the early history of the Territory and State. He was an ardent Democrat of the old school and long one of the political leaders of the State. He died at Fairfield August 31, 1868.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Byron A. Beeson

​ BYRON A. BEESON was born in Columbiana County, Ohio, February 26, 1838. His education was obtained in the public schools, and in 1854 he removed to Iowa, locating on a farm in Marshall County. When the Civil War began he enlisted in a company raised by William P. Hepburn which became a part of the Second Iowa Cavalry. Mr. Beeson served in that famous regiment three years and then reenlisted as a veteran in 1864 and was promoted to first lieutenant of Company B, serving to the close of the war. He was elected treasurer of Marshall County, serving until 1882. In July, 1878, he was commissioned adjutant in the Iowa National Guards and was repeatedly promoted holding the position of captain, lieutenant-colonel, colonel and Brigadier-General. In 1889 he was appointed Adjutant-General of the State, and in 1890 he was elected on the Republican ticket, State Treasurer, serving four years. In 1897 he was appointed quartermaster of the Iowa Soldiers' Home at Marshalltown where he served until 1903, when he was appointed Treasurer of the National Soldiers' Home at Norfolk, Virginia.