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config.yml

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+columns:
+  Column 4:
+    modelName: meta-llama/Llama-3.3-70B-Instruct
+    modelProvider: nebius
+    userPrompt: |-
+      Generate a simple list of topics based on the following text.
+
+      Do not generate more than 3 topics. Generate the a list in JSON format
+
+      {{content}}
+    prompt: "
+
+      You are a rigorous, intelligent data-processing engine. Generate only the
+      requested response format, with no explanations following the user
+      instruction. You might be provided with positive, accurate examples of how
+      the user instruction must be completed.
+
+
+      # Examples
+
+      The following are correct, accurate example outputs with respect to the
+      user instruction:
+
+
+      ## Example
+
+      ### Input
+
+      content: An ST-elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) is a type of heart
+      attack that mainly affects your heart’s lower chambers. They are named for
+      how they change the appearance of your heart’s electrical activity on a
+      certain type of diagnostic test. STEMIs tend to be more severe and
+      dangerous compared to other types of heart attack.
+
+      An ST-elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) is a type of heart attack
+      that is more serious and has a greater risk of serious complications and
+      death. It gets its name from how it mainly affects the heart’s lower
+      chambers and changes how electrical current travels through them.
+
+      Any heart attack is a life-threatening medical emergency that needs
+      immediate care. If you or someone you’re with appears to be having a heart
+      attack, do not hesitate to call 911 (or the appropriate number for local
+      emergency services). Any delay in receiving care can lead to permanent
+      damage to the heart muscle or death.
+
+      Myocardial infarction is the medical term for a heart attack. An
+      infarction is a blockage of blood flow to the myocardium, the heart
+      muscle. That blockage causes the heart muscle to die.
+
+      A STEMI is a myocardial infarction that causes a distinct pattern on an
+      electrocardiogram (abbreviated either as ECG or EKG). This is a medical
+      test that uses several sensors (usually 10) attached to your skin that can
+      detect your heart’s electrical activity. That activity is then displayed
+      as a wave pattern on a paper readout or a digital display. The different
+      parts of the wave are labeled using letters, starting at P and ending at
+      U.
+
+      To best understand ST-elevation, it helps to know about two specific wave
+      sections:
+
+      When there’s an elevation in the ST segment, that often means there’s a
+      total blockage of one of the heart's main supply arteries. When that
+      is happening during a heart attack, it can be a sign that the muscle of
+      the ventricles is dying. That’s critical information for healthcare
+      providers to know during a STEMI because it means the heart muscle is in
+      the process of dying. That also means reopening that artery and restoring
+      blood flow as soon as possible may prevent permanent damage, or at least
+      limit the severity of the damage.
+
+      That’s dangerous because the ventricles are the chambers of your heart
+      that pump blood to your lungs and body. If there’s too much damage to the
+      muscle in the ventricles, your heart can’t pump enough blood to support
+      your body. That’s why STEMIs are so dangerous and why restoring blood flow
+      quickly is so critical.
+
+      Your heart muscle also can’t regrow or regenerate itself, so if the muscle
+      goes without blood flow for too long, the damage to that muscle can be
+      permanent. However, restoring blood flow quickly may keep the damage from
+      being permanent or at least minimize the severity of the damage.
+
+      Cleveland Clinic is a non-profit academic medical center. Advertising on
+      our site helps support our mission. We do not endorse non-Cleveland Clinic
+      products or services. Policy
+
+      Blockages in the arteries that supply blood to your heart muscle are what
+      cause most heart attacks. Usually, the blockage happens because plaque, a
+      fatty, waxy buildup accumulates on the inside of your arteries. A blood
+      clot can form on the plaque deposits, rapidly closing the artery and
+      interrupting blood flow to the heart muscle.
+
+      Once blood flow is partially or totally blocked, it causes ischemia
+      (iss-key-me-uh). This is the medical term for how your cells and tissues
+      start to die because they aren't getting blood flow. During a heart
+      attack, the loss of blood flow causes the muscle in your ventricles to
+      begin to die. If too much heart muscle sustains damage, your heart may not
+      have the ability to supply enough blood to your body. That leads to a
+      condition known as cardiogenic shock, which is often fatal. Also, ischemia
+      of the heart muscle may also trigger a dangerous electrical rhythm known
+      as ventricular tachycardia or ventricular fibrillation, which can lead to
+      cardiac arrest (where your heart stops entirely) and sudden death.
+
+      Among heart attacks, STEMIs are typically more severe. Between 2.5% and
+      10% of people who have one die within 30 days.
+
+      STEMI is one of three conditions that fall under acute coronary syndrome,
+      a disease that happens because of limited or no blood flow to a part of
+      your heart. The other two conditions are non-ST elevation heart attacks
+      (NSTEMI) and unstable angina (sudden chest pain, usually while resting,
+      caused by limited blood flow to the heart).
+
+      There are three coronary arteries that provide blood flow to your heart
+      muscle. Depending on which arteries contain the blockage, damage will
+      happen in different areas of the heart muscle.
+
+      The key characteristic that identifies a STEMI is the ST-segment
+      elevation. ST-segment elevation usually indicates a total blockage of the
+      involved coronary artery and that the heart muscle is currently dying.
+      Non-STEMI heart attacks usually involve an artery with partial blockage,
+      which usually does not cause as much heart muscle damage. While ECG
+      results can suggest an NSTEMI, diagnosis usually requires a test that
+      looks for a certain chemical, troponin, in your blood. When there’s damage
+      to your heart muscle, those cells release troponin into your blood. If the
+      blood test detects troponin and you don't have ST-segment elevation,
+      this means it's likely you had a non-ST-elevation heart attack or
+      NSTEMI.
+
+      Several risk factors increase the chances of having a heart attack. You
+      can change some of those factors, but not others.
+
+      You can manage or modify lifestyle factors. These include:
+
+      These factors include:
+
+      There are an estimated 550,000 new heart attacks and 200,000 repeat heart
+      attacks (meaning the person has had one before) heart attacks in the U.S.
+      each year. About 38% of people who go to the emergency room with acute
+      coronary syndrome were diagnosed with a STEMI. That means there are a
+      little over 280,000 people who have a STEMI in the U.S. each year.
+
+      The most common symptoms of heart attack, described by those having one,
+      include:
+
+      Women are less likely to say they have pain in the center of the chest or
+      discomfort that feels like indigestion. Heart attack symptoms that women
+      experience can often be those listed above but may also include:
+
+      A physician will diagnose STEMI based on a combination of physical
+      examination of your symptoms and diagnostic tests. Once you're
+      medically stable, and if you're able to answer questions, a provider
+      can do a physical examination and patient history assessment (where the
+      doctor asks you questions about your medical history and personal
+      circumstances).
+
+      Tests done to confirm or rule out a heart attack diagnosis include:
+
+      Electrocardiogram (EKG): This test, which shows electrical activity in the
+      heart like a wave pattern (described above), is key to diagnosing a STEMI.
+
+      Imaging: The most common imaging test used with suspected heart attacks is
+      echocardiography. This test uses ultra-high-frequency sound waves to
+      create an image of your heart, including the internal structure. This is
+      also mobile and doable without moving you from a hospital bed, making it
+      especially useful and fast in emergencies.
+
+      Other imaging tests are also possible, especially when EKG or other tests
+      are inconclusive but there’s still enough reason to suspect a heart
+      attack. Use of the following tests is also possible:
+
+      Lab testing: Damage to your heart’s cells causes them to release a
+      chemical called troponin. A troponin test can help confirm a heart attack,
+      which is important because a few other conditions can cause ST elevation.
+      Some of those conditions include:
+
+      Treating a STEMI is time-sensitive. That means the faster the treatment,
+      the better the chances for a favorable outcome. If your blood oxygen
+      levels are low, treatment may include supplemental oxygen. There are also
+      several different potential treatments for heart attack, several of which
+      may happen in sequence or at the same time.
+
+      An interventional cardiologist performs this treatment, inserting a
+      catheter-based device into a major blood vessel (usually in your wrist or
+      near your upper th
+
+
+      # User instruction
+
+      Generate a simple list of topics based on the following text.
+
+
+      Do not generate more than 3 topics. Generate the a list in JSON format
+
+
+      {{content}}
+
+
+
+
+      # Your response
+
+      \    "
+    searchEnabled: false
+    columnsReferences:
+      - content

train.parquet

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+version https://git-lfs.github.com/spec/v1
+oid sha256:ea79e6ce677432ab841dedf614f3c1fbb12e5d2524b077bc741f643129ed7683
+size 2275033