Fix broken hyperlink to AMPATH website (#22)

Corrected a typo in the Solving the Health IT Challenges section of the developer book.
openmrs · Aug 11, 2021 · 11d32d9 · 11d32d9
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diff --git a/en/Kick_off/solving_the_health_it_challenges_our_responsemd.md b/en/Kick_off/solving_the_health_it_challenges_our_responsemd.md
@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ The goal of OpenMRS was to become a platform that could be flexible enough for u
 
 Both organizations knew they were doing similar work and wanted to work together to build a common platform to save time and effort. Late in 2004, Ben Wolfe from [Regenstrief Institute](https://www.regenstrief.org/) became the first full-time programmer working on OpenMRS, and Darius Jazayeri from [Partners In Health](https://www.pih.org/) soon followed. For ease of work and other practical reasons, they set up a project wiki and used an online instance of Subversion for source control. Over time, word spread about the project and because the materials were publicly available, other people started contributing. The group didn't set out to create an open source software project, but it quickly became evident that is what had evolved.
 
-OpenMRS first "went live" in February 2006 at the [AMPATH]((http://ampathkenya.org/) project in Western Kenya. Partners In Health turned on OpenMRS in Rwinkwavu, Rwanda, in August of the same year. The South African Medical Research Council first launched on the system at Richmond Hospital in KwaZulu-Natal at the end of 2006. Since then, the rate of installation and use of OpenMRS has continued to increase at a rapid pace. The software has been downloaded in nearly every country on the planet and is used in implementations from single traveling clinics to nation-wide installations in hospitals and clinics throughout countries like Rwanda.
+OpenMRS first "went live" in February 2006 at the [AMPATH](http://ampathkenya.org/) project in Western Kenya. Partners In Health turned on OpenMRS in Rwinkwavu, Rwanda, in August of the same year. The South African Medical Research Council first launched on the system at Richmond Hospital in KwaZulu-Natal at the end of 2006. Since then, the rate of installation and use of OpenMRS has continued to increase at a rapid pace. The software has been downloaded in nearly every country on the planet and is used in implementations from single traveling clinics to nation-wide installations in hospitals and clinics throughout countries like Rwanda.
 
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