OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of hospitals in Edo State

This is a list of hospitals in Edo State in Nigeria grouped by nature of ownership and sorted by hospital name.

## Federal

* Federal Neuro-Psychiatric, Benin City
* Irrua Specialist Teaching Hospital
* University of Benin Teaching Hospital
* Stella Obasanjo Women and Children Hospital, Benin

## State

* Edo Specialist Hospital, Benin City
* Central Hospital Benin, Benin City
* Uromi General Hospital, Uromi
* General Hospital, Auchi

## Private

* Pastor Chris Oyakhilome Teaching Hospital, Okada, formerly Igbinedion University Teaching Hospital
St. Judes Hospital, Off Sapele road, Benin City, Nigeria.
* Aniso Specialist Medical Centre, Uselu, Benin city
* Lily Hospital, Benin City
# Valayapatti A. R. Subramaniam

Valayapatti A. R. Subramaniam is an Indian classical musician and percussionist, considered by many as one of the foremost prominent exponents of thavil also known as dolu, a traditional percussion instrument in Carnatic music, accompanying windpipe instruments such as nadaswaram, saxophone, clarinet, etc, and string instruments like violin, mandolin, etc. He was awarded the Madras Music Academy's Sangeetha Kalanidhi in 2009. He is a recipient of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award. The Government of India awarded him the fourth highest civilian honour of the Padma Shri, in 2007, for his contributions to Music.

## Biography

Subramaniam was born in Valayapatti in Pudukottai district of Tamil Nadu to Arumugham, a known Nagaswaram performer and learnt playing the instrument from his father. Later, he trained in thavil under Mannargudi Rajagopala Pillai and started performing as an accompanist to several known nagaswaram players such as Thiruveezhimizhalai brothers, Sembanarkoil brothers, Karukurichi P. Arunachalam, Namagiripettai Krishnan and Thirumeignanam Nataraja Sundaram Pillai. Soon, he became a regular accompanist to Thiruvizha Jayashankar and Kunnakudi Vaidyanathan and is reported to have performed at over 3000 concerts with the latter.
The Sangeet Natak Akademi selected Subramaniam for their annual music award in 1988 and the Government of India awarded him the civilian honour of Padma Shri in 2007. Three years later, he received the Sangeeta Kalanidhi title from the Madras Music Academy, thus becoming the first accompanist and Thavil player to receive the award. He is also a recipient of the Thavil Ulaga Sooriyan title.
# Don M. Wilson III

Don M. Wilson III (born 1948) is an American banker with expertise in corporate banking, global capital markets, and risk management. He was appointed as the first chief risk officer at JPMorgan Chase & Co. in 2003 and retired in 2006. He began his career in the management training program at Chemical Bank in New York (a predecessor institution) in 1973 and later held senior executive positions in New York, Tokyo, and London.
In 2008, Bank of Montreal, Canada's first bank, founded in 1817, appointed Wilson to its board of directors, where he served for twelve years, including chair of the Risk Review Committee of the BMO Board for eight years.
A native of Ravenna, Ohio, he was inducted into the community's Ravenna Raven Hall of Fame in 1992. He graduated as valedictorian at Ravenna High School in 1966.
He is a retired vice chairman of the board of directors of Goodwill Industries of Greater New York and Northern New Jersey, Inc. and a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. and The Most Venerable Order of the Hospitallers of St. John of Jerusalem. He has served as a trustee for six years of St. Bernard's School, a boys' private school in Manhattan. He is former Trustee at the Brick Presbyterian Church in Manhattan. Wilson served both as chairman of Tuck Annual Giving at the Tuck School at Dartmouth College and as an overseer at Tuck School, each for more than ten years. Since 2005 Wilson has served as chair of Leadership Giving and chair of Reunion Giving for the Harvard University Class of 1970. He currently serves on the Committee on University Resources at Harvard University. For many years Wilson has served on the Museum & Archives Committee at the United States Golf Association, and he is Founding Trustee of the USGA Foundation. In 2016 Wilson was elected to the board of directors of the Global Risk Institute in Toronto, Canada.
Wilson has an AB cum laude from Harvard University in 1970 and an MBA from Tuck School at Dartmouth College in 1973. He was awarded the Albert H. Gordon ‘23 Award at Harvard University and the Overseers Medal at Tuck School at Dartmouth College. He also holds a Certificate of Theology and Ministry from Princeton Theological Seminary and a National Security Seminar Certificate from the Army War College at Carlisle, Pennsylvania.
Wilson has edited, introduced, and published three books on his hometown ("Ravenna---A Bicentennial Album of 19th Century Photographs" (1999); "Here at My Window: Poems by Bernice Douglass" (2001); and, "Greetings from Ravenna: Picture Postcards, 1905–1925" (2009)).
Wilson has also edited and/or published twenty four limited-edition golf history books from 2005–2023. Since 2020, Wilson has been the proprietor and publisher of Grant Books Ltd (www.grant books.co.uk) located in Pershore, England and founded in 1971.
Wilson and his wife Lynn were married in 1984. They have three adult children.
# Bob Loane

Robert Kenneth Loane (August 5, 1914 – December 11, 2002) was an American Major League Baseball player. He played two seasons with the Washington Senators (1939) and Boston Bees (1940).
# Clearwater station

Clearwater station is a Canadian railway station on the Canadian National Railway mainline in Clearwater, British Columbia. The station is located to the south side of the North Thompson River (opposite the town site). The station is served by Via Rail's The Canadian as a request stop, with 48 hours advance notice required.
# Jerry Lynn (baseball)

Jerome Edward Lynn (April 14, 1916 – September 25, 1972) was a Major League Baseball second baseman. He played for the Washington Senators in 1937.

## Biography

Lynn began his professional baseball career in 1934. In 1936, he joined the Salisbury Indians of the Eastern Shore League and became their regular second baseman. The team became famous for forfeiting 21 wins at the start of the season before coming back to win the pennant. Lynn won the league batting title with a .342 average and was a unanimous selection to the all-star team. He was sold to the Senators at the end of the season. In his only major league game, he had two hits in three at-bats, one of them a double.
The following season, Lynn was sent to Charlotte of the Piedmont League. He played two seasons in the Class A Eastern League before spending 1941–1945 in the service. His last season in professional baseball was 1948.
# Red Marion

John Wyeth "Red" Marion (March 14, 1914 – March 13, 1975) was briefly an outfielder in American Major League Baseball and a longtime manager at the minor league level. A native of Richburg, South Carolina, he was the older brother of Marty Marion, the longtime star shortstop of the St. Louis Cardinals and former big league skipper.
While Marty played 13 years in the Major Leagues, Red Marion played in only 18 big-league games — four in 1935 and the remainder in 1943 — all for the Washington Senators. A right-handed batter and thrower, he collected five hits in 26 at-bats, for a .179 batting average. He had one double, one home run and two runs batted in.
But he would spend 19 seasons as a manager at the minor league level, beginning in 1940 with the Newport Canners of the Class D Appalachian League. He spent ten years (1946–55) as a pilot in the Boston Red Sox organization, beginning with the Oneonta Red Sox of the Class C Canadian–American League and ending with the Triple-A Louisville Colonels of the American Association. In 1956 he remained at the Louisville helm for a final half-season, even though the Red Sox no longer sponsored the Colonels. He also managed in the farm systems of the Senators and Los Angeles Angels, before retiring after the 1963 campaign.
His career minor league managing record was 1,352 victories and 1,224 defeats, a winning percentage of .525.
In 1975, Red Marion died the day before his 61st birthday in San Jose, California, where he had managed Red Sox and Angels farm teams in the 1950s and 1960s.
# Eddie Matteson

Henry Edson "Eddie" Matteson (September 7, 1884 – September 1, 1943) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher who played with the Philadelphia Phillies in 1914 and the Washington Senators in 1918. He batted and threw right-handed.
He was born in Guys Mills, Pennsylvania and died in Westfield, New York.
# Follese

Follese is a village on the island of Askøy in Vestland, Norway. As of 2017, Follese had 2539 inhabitants including the area of Hetlevik to the north.

## History

Until the Reformation, most of Askøy was church and monastery property, but then became crown property – the King's property. Shortly afterwards, the king sold much of the estate to rich men who realized that buying royal estates was a good investment. In this way, Jan von der Lippe, a merchant from Bergen, became the owner of gnr. 12 Follese, Askøy.
In 1756, he put the farm up for sale, and five of the builders, later known as the "owners", bought the whole thing – Follese inland and outland, Skogen, Skiftesvik and Marikoven with associated islands and islets. The other users were builders as before, and had to pay their fee to the "owners".
Between the wars, United Sardines Factories ran a large canning factory on Follesø with up to 150 employees. The entire factory was lost in a violent fire in 1939.

## Economy

Follese has a furniture, food, and plastics industry. There is also a small port for leisure boats.
Norwegian ice cream company, Isbjørn Is, is headquartered in Follese.
# The Gaffer (TV series)

The Gaffer is an ITV situation comedy series of the early 1980s, that starred Bill Maynard and was written by businessman Graham White. It was made for the ITV network by Yorkshire Television.

## Cast

* Bill Maynard – Fred Moffat
* Russell Hunter – Harry
* Pat Ashton – Betty
* David Gillies – Ginger
* Don Crann – Charlie
* Keith Marsh – Henry
* Chris Langham – Spencer Moffatt (series 2)

## Plot

Following the end of the situation comedy (Oh No It's Selwyn Froggitt), Maynard's next character couldn't have been more different from the bumbling Selwyn Froggitt. Fred Moffat is a survivor – just. Bearded, wearing a battered hat and a crumpled suit, his Rover P6 a rusting wreck, he runs a struggling engineering firm and is constantly trying to avoid his creditors, the tax man, the bank manager, and indeed anyone who might want him to pay for something.
The series' background accurately reflected the precarious condition of many small businesses of the era and added a dark undercurrent to the situation comedy. Unlike the physical comedy of Selwyn Froggitt, the scripts for The Gaffer were wordy and sardonic and the plots relatively complex, with Fred Moffat usually managing to outwit at least some of the people who were chasing him for money.
The cast included Russell Hunter as the radical union shop steward Harry Campbell, whose interest was in parting Moffat from as much money as possible to better pay his members, and Pat Ashton as his ineffectual secretary Betty.

### Abrupt End

The third and final series (broadcast 1983) saw Moffat elected to the local council, extending his struggles to local politics. But, disgruntled with the losing battle he was fighting, in the final episode ("Goodbye"), Moffat upped sticks, sold off the business to his employees and emigrated to Australia to make a new start, only to return and take back the business after having attended his son Spencer's wedding. However the series thus ended abruptly, despite its success, after a two-year run.
In later years, it was suggested that during the production of series 3, White (the creator of the show) protested that Maynard kept changing his scripts too much, thus embittering the relationship between the two and so a planned fourth series was cancelled. White revealed details of the dispute which ended the series in a 2014 newspaper interview. Graham White published a sequel novel entitled "The Gaffer's Guerillas" which takes the story into the present day.

## Home media

All three series of The Gaffer have been released on DVD by Network, A 3-disc set of the complete series has also been released.
| DVD | Year(s) | Release date |
| The Complete Series 1 | 1981 | 17 August 2009 |
| The Complete Series 2 | 1982 | 5 July 2010 |
| The Complete Series 3 | 1983 | 13 September 2010 |
| The Complete Series 1 to 3 Box Set | 1981– 1983 | 11 October 2010 |
# John Mihalic

John Michael Mihalic (November 13, 1911 – April 24, 1987) was a Major League Baseball second baseman who played for the Washington Senators from 1935 to 1937.
# International Council of Shopping Centers

The International Council of Shopping Centers, doing business as ICSC, is the global trade association of what it calls the "Marketplaces Industry" (i.e., shopping centers, shopping malls, and all other retail real estate).

## History

Founded in 1957, it features more than 70,000 members in over 100 countries, including shopping center owners, developers, managers, marketing specialists, investors, retailers and brokers, as well as academics and public officials. As the global industry trade association, ICSC links with more than 25 national and regional shopping center councils throughout the world.
In July 2021, ICSC rebranded itself in terms of its initials alone, and adopted the tagline "Innovating Commerce Serving Communities".
In September 2015, ICSC announced that Tom McGee, former vice chairman at Deloitte LLP, the world’s largest professional services organization, would serve as its new president and CEO. McGee was only the fourth person to head ICSC in its 65-year history. He succeeded retired President and CEO Michael P. Kercheval.
The International Council of Shopping Centers (ICSC) hosts events throughout the year, for professionals in the retail real estate industry. These events range from large-scale conferences like ICSC Las Vegas and ICSC New York.

## Worldwide Relationships

ICSC maintains mutually beneficial relationships with national shopping center councils throughout the world. The national and regional councils are:
* Argentine Chamber of Shopping Centers (CASC)
* Colombian Shopping Centers Association (ACECOLOMBIA)
* Asociacion de Centros Comerciales de Medellin (ASOCENTROS)
* Shopping Centre Council of Australia
* Austrian Council of Shopping Centers
* Belgian Luxembourg Council of Shopping Centers
* Brazilian Shopping Centers Association (ABRASCE)
* Chilean Chamber of Shopping Centers (CChCC)
* Dutch Council of Shopping Centers
* French Council of Shopping Centers (CNCC)
* German Council of Shopping Centers e.V.
* Hungarian Council of Shopping Centers
* Italian Council of Shopping Centers
* Japan Council of Shopping Centers
* Middle East Council of Shopping Centres
* Mall China Information Center
* New Zealand Council of Shopping Centres
* Nordic Council of Shopping Centers
* Peruvian Shopping and Entertainment Centers Association (ACCEP)
* Polish Council of Shopping Centers
* Portuguese Association of Shopping Centres
* Revo (formerly British Council of Shopping Centres or BCSC)
* Russian Council of Shopping Centres
* South African Council of Shopping Centres
* Spanish Association of Shopping Centers (AECC)
* Swiss Council of Shopping Centers (SCSC)
* Taiwan Council of Shopping Centers
* Turkish Federation of Shopping Centers & Retailers (TAMPF)
* Venezuelan Chamber of Shopping Centers (CAVECECO)

## Classification of shopping centers

The ICSC publishes a standardized classification of shopping centers based on size and characteristics: see Shopping center#Types.
# Tal Ali, Jarabulus

Tal Ali (Arabic: تل علي), historically Karbajli (Turkish: Kerpiçli, lit. 'adobe'), is a village in northern Aleppo Governorate, northern Syria. With 367 inhabitants, as per the 2004 census, Umm Rutha Tahtani administratively belongs to Ghandoura Subdistrict within Jarabulus District. The village is inhabited by Turkmen.
# In the Shadow of a Legend: Dilip Kumar

In the Shadow of a Legend: Dilip Kumar is a biographical book and memoir about the life of actor, filmmaker, and politician Dilip Kumar. The book is written by Faisal Farooqui and published by Om Books International. The book focuses on the life of the late Kumar offscreen, chronicling little-known anecdotes from his private life.

## Synopsis

The book revolves around Dilip Kumar’s personal life and some important life events. Born as Mohammad Yusuf Khan, the book reveals that the actor never let his identity of Yusuf Khan become bigger than his identity as Dilip Kumar. Character sketches such as how Kumar was a shy and hardworking young man, respected all religions, and suffered from the trauma of early childhood following socio-political events of the 1930s and 1940s, to the time when he acted in his first scene on camera are well narrated in the book. The book traces Dilip Kumar's personality from Farooqui’s interaction with him over decades-long family friendship.

## Development and release

The book was written by Farooqui over many years but was released on the first death anniversary of the actor on July 7, 2022, by Om Books International. The book was developed more as a personal account of Kumar, than chronicling his life on screen.

## Critical reception

Vijay Lokapally, reviewing the book in the Business Line, notes that "In the book, Dilip Kumar: In the Shadow of a Legend, the author paints an intimate portrait of the actor, throwing light on some little-known anecdotes from his illustrious life. The book brings to us the real Dilip Kumar, away from the large screen that made him such an endearing figure for his fans." Times of India called it "Dilip Kumar: In the Shadow of a Legend' is an intimate portrait of the man behind the legend, a star who captivated audiences with his performances for over seventy years."
Meher Bhatia from Indian Express notes that "the book uncovers the real Dilip Kumar with his passion and vulnerabilities."
# Bill Andrus

William Morgan Andrus (July 25, 1907 – March 12, 1982), nicknamed "Andy", was a Major League Baseball player. Andrus played in 1931 for the Washington Senators, and in 1937 for the Philadelphia Phillies, playing 3 games for each team. He was born in Beaumont, Texas and died in Washington, D.C.
# Elmer Bowman

Elmari Wilhelm Bowman (March 19, 1897 – December 17, 1985) was a Major League Baseball player for the Washington Senators in August 1920. The 23-year-old rookie made two pinch-hitting appearances for the Senators and did not play in the field, so his position is not known.
Both of Bowman's appearances took place on the road. His major league debut on August 3, 1920 was against the Cleveland Indians at League Park. His second and last appearance, six days later, was against the Chicago White Sox at Comiskey Park. Bowman was 0-for-1 with a walk in his two games, giving him an on-base percentage of .500. He also scored one run.
Bowman died in Los Angeles at the age of 88.
# Bill Burns (baseball)

William Thomas Burns (January 27, 1880 – June 6, 1953), nicknamed "Sleepy Bill", was an American baseball player who played as a pitcher in Major League Baseball (MLB) for five different teams from 1908 to 1912. He earned his nickname for his noticeable lack of intensity on the mound. Burns was best known for his involvement in the alleged fixing of the 1919 World Series, dubbed the Black Sox Scandal.

## Baseball career

Burns played in the minor leagues from 1906 to 1907. In 1907, he won a career-high 24 games with the Los Angeles Angels of the Pacific Coast League.
In his five-year MLB career, Burns played for the Washington Senators, Chicago White Sox, Cincinnati Reds, Philadelphia Phillies, and Detroit Tigers. In his rookie season, 1908, Burns had a 1.69 earned run average (ERA), which was sixth best in the American League. However, he had an MLB career record of 30–52 as a pitcher and never won more than eight games in a season.
Pitching against the Tigers on May 21, 1908, Burns's bid for a no-hitter ended after 8 2/3 innings when Germany Schaefer singled to drive in the game's only run. On July 31, 1909, now pitching for the White Sox against Walter Johnson and the Senators, Burns again was one out from a no-hitter when it was broken up. This made him the first pitcher in baseball history to suffer this fate twice, a feat not repeated until Dave Stieb lost no-hitters with two outs in the ninth inning in consecutive starts on September 24 and 30, 1988. Stieb would go on to break Burns's record on August 4, 1989, this time losing a perfect game with one out to go.
After his major league career ended, Burns played in the minor leagues from 1912 to 1917.

## Black Sox Scandal

Prior to the start of the 1919 World Series, a group of players from the Chicago White Sox agreed to intentionally lose the series in exchange for money from gamblers. Burns met with Eddie Cicotte and Chick Gandil at The Ansonia, a hotel in New York City during the formative stages of the event.
It is likely that Burns operated on behalf of Arnold Rothstein, a New York businessman and gambler. Burns relayed messages back and forth between the players who had agreed to fix the games and a person whose initials were "A .R.". Burns lost money betting on the series.
After news of the scandal broke, a trial took place in Chicago. During this trial, Burns served as a witness for the prosecution. Assistant State Attorney Edward Prindeville examined Burns during the trial. Burns testified:
   I told them I had the hundred thousand dollars to handle the throwing of the World Series. I also told them that I had the names of the men who were going to finance it. I told them they were waiting below.
In the 1988 film Eight Men Out, Burns was portrayed by actor Christopher Lloyd.
# Eli Cates

Eli Eldo Cates (January 26, 1877 – May 29, 1964) was a Major League Baseball pitcher. Cates played for the Washington Senators in 1908.
On August 10, 1902, Cates pitched a notable minor league baseball no-hitter. On that date, the Nevada Lunatics and Jefferson City Convicts of the Class D Missouri Valley League played a game that resulted in a double no-hitter. Both Jefferson City's Jim Courtwright and Nevada's Eli Cates pitched no–hit games. Nevada won the game 1–0. A double no-hitter has happened just 10 times in baseball history, all at the minor league level.
# Omaha Township, Thurston County, Nebraska

Omaha Township is one of eleven townships in Thurston County, Nebraska, United States. The population was 1,041 at the 2020 census.
The Village of Walthill lies within the Township.
# The Round Tower (film)

The Round Tower is a British television serial of 1998, produced by Festival Films for Tyne Tees Television, directed by Alan Grint and based on the novel of the same name by Catherine Cookson.

## Plot outline

In Newcastle-on-Tyne in the 1950s, Vanessa Ratcliffe (Emilia Fox) the 17-year-old convent school daughter of prosperous parents, has an affair and reveals that she is pregnant, but will not name the father. Angus Cotton (Ben Miles), the son of the Ratcliffes' housekeeper, who works as a supervisor at an engineering works owned by Jonathan Ratcliffe (Keith Barron), Vanessa's father, is wrongly blamed but is willing to take the blame. This throws the two together and leads to an ultimately happy outcome for both, including success for Cotton in business.

## Film

* Screenplay: Trevor Bowen
* Music: Barrington Pheloung
* Producer: Keith Richardson, Ray Marshall
* Director: Alan Grint

## Cast

* Emilia Fox as Vanessa Ratcliffe
* Ben Miles as Angus Cotton
* Jan Harvey as Jane Ratcliffe
* Keith Barron as Jonathan Ratcliffe
* Jill Halfpenny as Rosie Cotton
* Isabelle Amyes as Irene Brett
* Christian Rodska as Dr Carr
* David Shelley as Brian Braintree
* Trevor Fox as Fred Singleton
* Catherine Terris as Emily Cotton
* Dennis Lawson as Arthur Brett
* Emma Woollard as Susan Ratcliffe
* Martin Slav as Ray Ratcliffe