OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of medical schools in Uganda

This is a list of medical schools in Uganda:
| Number | School | Location | Affiliation | Courses | Foundation | Private/public |
| 1 | Makerere University School of Medicine | Mulago | Makerere University | MBChB, MMed, MPH, DSc, MD, PhD | 1924 | Public |
| 2 | Mbarara University School of Medicine | Mbarara | Mbarara University | MBChB, MMed, PhD | 1989 | Public |
| 3 | Gulu University School of Medicine | Gulu | Gulu University | MBChB, MMed, PhD | 2004 | Public |
| 4 | IHK Postgraduate Medical School | Namuwongo | International Health Sciences University | BSc, BBA, MSc | 2008 | Private |
| 5 | Kampala International University School of Health Sciences | Ishaka | Kampala International University | MBChB, MSc, MMed | 2004 | Private |
| 6 | Uganda Martyrs University School of Medicine | Nsambya | Uganda Martyrs University | MMed | 2010 | Private |
| 7 | King Ceasor University (Formerly St. Augustine Int'l University), College of Health, Medical & Life Sciences | Mulago & Kisoro | St. Augustine International University | MBChB, DCM (Diploma in Clinical Medicine) | 2012 | Private |
| 8 | Busitema University School of Medicine | Mbale | Busitema University | MBChB, MMed (Medicine), MPH | 2013 | Public |
| 9 | Habib Medical School | Kibuli | Islamic University in Uganda | MBChB | 2014 | Private |
| 10 | Soroti University School of Health Sciences | Soroti | Soroti University | MBChB | 2016 | Public |
| 11 | Kabale University School of Medicine | Kabale | Kabale University | MBChB, MMed, MPH | 2015 | Public |
| 12 | Uganda Christian University School of Medicine | Mengo Hill, Kampala | Uganda Christian University | MBChB, BDS, Bachelor of Public Health | 2018 | Private |
| 13 | Fort Portal College of Health Sciences | Fort Portal City | - | Diploma in Health Sciences | 1965 | Public |
# George Rhaedestenos II

George Rhaedestenos II (Greek: Γεώργιος Ραιδεστηνός Β΄; Georgios Rhaeestenos II; 1833 in Rhaedestus – 1889 in Constantinople) was acting Lambadarios of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople, when Stephen the Lambadarios was old and weak. He was an unimmitable performer of psaltic art, and second to none of his contemporary cantors; he was especially renowned for his ancient-like patriarchal chanting style.

## Biography

He was born in 1833 at Rhaedestus, where his first learned music; but later became proficient in Constantinople by the Archcantor of the Great Church Constantine Byzantios, at the proposal of the retired in Antigone former Patriarch of Constantinople Constantine I from Sinai.
He served as a cantor in various churches of the Greek Orthodox Archbishopric of Constantinople. In 1863, under Patriarch Sophronios III, he was made Lambadarios of the Great Church, when Archcantor was John Byzantios. On 2 February 1871, under the patriarchy of Gregory VI, he became Archcantor in succession of Savrakes Gregoriades. He stayed at this service until 1875.
In October 1876, he retired from the patriarchate and lead the choir of the church of St John of Chios in Galata, of St. Nicholas and the Saviour Christ, the church of the Holy Trinity at Peran, and towards the end of his life in the church of St. Nicholas at Tzivali.
For four years (1880 to 1884), he presided over the Hellenic Musical Association, which was based in Galata, and directed and taught at this Musical School (1882). He had few, but distinguished students. He died at Constantinople in August 1889.

## Works

George Rhaedestenos II beautified and metered all the lessons of the yearly service. He composed several hymns which stand out for their honey-sweetness. He published two music books, in which one can find the chanted services of the Holy Week and the Pentecostarion together with remarks from the Typikon.
Some of his beautiful hymns were published in the "Music compilation" by Demetrios Kyphiotes (1894), and by Agathangellos Kyriazides in the 1896 book "One blossom for our church music", as well as in "Forminga" an Athenian musical newspaper.
# Mission Valley Center station

Mission Valley Center station is a station on San Diego Trolley's Green Line. The street-level station has side platforms. It is located near Camino De La Reina between Mission Center Road and Camino Del Este. The station is located next to the Mission Valley mall and serves a massive commercial corridor in the Mission Valley East neighborhood.
Prior to July 2005, this station was served by the Blue Line until service between Old Town Transit Center and Mission San Diego was replaced by the Green Line upon its introduction in conjunction with the opening of the Mission Valley East extension.

## Station layout

There are two tracks, each served by a side platform.
Side platform, doors will open on the right :
| Westbound | ← Green Line toward 12th & Imperial (Hazard Center) |
| Eastbound | → Green Line toward El Cajon (Rio Vista) → |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||
# The Walrus and the Whistleblower

The Walrus and the Whistleblower is a 2020 Canadian documentary film directed by Nathalie Bibeau. The film profiles Phil Demers, a former employee of Marineland who attempted to blow the whistle on allegedly inhumane treatment of animals at the institution.
According to a film industry newsletter, the film was made "in association with the Documentary Channel, and CBC Docs". The Documentary Channel's announcement about the film stated that Demers had "appeared four times on the Joe Rogan show, has testified before the Canadian Senate, and is being sued for $1.5 million for plotting to steal Smooshi, the walrus".
The film premiered as part of the 2020 Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada it was not screened theatrically, but premiered as part of the festival's online streaming component and aired on CBC Television on May 28 as part of the network's special Hot Docs at Home series of films from the festival.
In June 2020, the film was named as the winner of 2020 Rogers Audience Award, alongside the films 9/11 Kids, There's No Place Like This Place, Anyplace, First We Eat and The Forbidden Reel, and as Overall Favourite at Hot Docs. The Audience Award allowed the film to be fast tracked in the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature category, "provided it meets all other criteria for eligibility". Northern Banner, a division of Raven Banner Entertainment, subsequently announced that it had acquired the rights to distribute the film in Canada, probably starting before year end. The US and international distribution rights went to Gravitas Ventures.
The film received a nomination for the Donald Brittain Award at the 9th Canadian Screen Awards in 2021.
# Mariyam Nafees

Mariyam Nafees (Urdu: مریم نفیس) is a Pakistani television actress. She made her television debut in Hum TV's Diyar-e-Dil as Zarminey and later appeared as Tabinda in Kuch Na Kaho.

## Career

Mariyam started her career in Diyar-e-Dil alongside Osman Khalid Butt, Maya Ali, Hareem Farooq, Abid Ali, and Sanam Saeed.
In Haya Ke Daaman Main, she appeared in the role of Rija as the friend of Haya (Sukaina Khan).

## Television

| Year | Serial | Role | Notes |
| 2015 | Diyar-e-Dil | Zarminey | |
| 2015 | Ishq-e-Benaam | Soha | |
| 2016 | Haya Ke Daaman Main | Rija | |
| 2017 | Kuch Na Kaho | Tabinda | |
| 2017 | Munkir | Anjum | |
| 2017 | Yaqeen Ka Safar | Khajista | |
| 2018 | Kabhi Band Kabhi Baja | | Anthology series |
| 2019 | Dil-e-Bereham | Ujala | |
| 2019 | Dil Kiya Karay | Faryal | |
| 2019 | Choti Choti Batain | Aliya | Story "Dil Hi To Hai" |
| 2019 | Kam Zarf | Faria | |
| 2019 | Yaariyan | Sumbul | |
| 2019 | Makafaat | | Episode 18 |
| 2019 | Bhook | Gaiti Araa | |
| 2019 | Haqeeqat | Amber | Episode "Muqadma" |
| 2019 | Meray Mohsin | Nazia | |
| 2019 | Mohabbat Na Kariyo | Nida | |
| 2020 | Munafiq | Sobia | |
| 2020 | Jhooti | Saman | |
| 2020 | Fitrat | Alizeh | |
| 2021 | Ishq Jalebi | Hina | |
| 2021 | Mohabbat Chor Di Maine | Sehar | |
| 2023 | Neem | Mariam | |
| 2023 | Siyaah | Amber | Episode "Raat Andheri" |
|Tubelite
Fanaa For Green entertainment

## Personal life

On 25 March 2022, Nafees married Aman Ahmed, a Pakistani filmmaker.
# Philip Demers

Philip Demers (born March 21, 1978) is a Canadian former professional marine mammal trainer at Marineland of Canada in Niagara Falls, Ontario. He is best known for his relationship with a captive walrus named Smooshi.

## Career

Demers' animal training career began in 2000 at MarineLand where he was employed until August 2012. In 2007, Demers became the focus of mass media attention regarding his unique relationship with a captive Pacific walrus named Smooshi. Their relationship garnered the attention of such television programs as CBC's The National, Inside Edition, and Jimmy Kimmel Live!. Demers left his position at Marineland citing allegations of negligent treatment of the animals and unhealthy conditions. As of fall 2022 they have reached a non-costs agreement where the walrus Smooshi and her calf Koyuk would be rehomed.
A news article on 10 August 2017 stated that the park had filed a total of nine lawsuits against activists, former employees and the media since 2012. None of the suits has been resolved in court. On the same date, all of the 11 charges laid by the OSPCA for animal cruelty against Marineland were dropped by the prosecutor who believed that there was no hope of convictions on eight of them. Demers expressed his disappointment: "My jaw's on the floor. It always is. I've tempered my expectations, especially when it comes to this justice system, and especially with the OSPCA. Quite frankly, I find them completely useless."
Later in the day on 10 August, updated news reports added insights as to alternative proposed by the Crown Attorney: the public interest would be better served by a system of ongoing monitoring of the animals' condition at the park.
Demers was a contestant on Wipeout Canada, winning the first episode of the show.
Demers is also featured in Nathalie Bibeau's documentary film The Walrus and the Whistleblower, which screened at several film festivals, including Hot Docs and the Toronto International Film Festival. Since leaving Marineland, Demers has worked part-time as a mailman.
# Harry Wulze

Harry Wulze was a writer and producer of films. He wrote and produced the 1916 film Kitty from the City. He wrote the screenplays for Victor Films' short films.
He worked on the 1912 Kalem Company film Kentucky Girl. He worked for Scenario Editor Hampton Del Ruth in 1915 at the Keystone Studio and owned a Hupmobile roadster. He was engaged to a socialite.

## Filmography

* The Taming of Sunnybrook Nell (1914), writer
* Innocent Villain (1915), writer and producer
* Felix on the Job (1916), writer
* A Social Cub (1916), writer
* Kitty from the City (1916), writer and producer Bobby Vernon starred
* A Charming Villain (1916)
* The Inspector's Double (1916), screenplay from a story by Charles J. Wilson Jr.
* Scrappily Married, story
* Victor on the Job (1916), writer
* Musical Madness, writer
* The Dark Secret, film adaptation from a story by Sheeba Canne
* A Janitor's Vendetta (1916), writer
* Beans and Bullets (1916), screenplay from a story by J. Barney Furey
* A Pirate Bold (1917), writer
* The Bath House Scandal (1918), writer
* Hearts and Hammers (1921), story and directed
* Knock 'Em Cold (1922), story
* Mum's the Word (1921), story
* Artistic Enemies (1921), story
* A Counter Plot (1921), story
# Iqbal F. Qadir

Iqbal Fazl Quadir (Urdu: اقبال فضل قادر) HI(M), TI(M), SBt, TQA, (died 19 October 2020) was a three-star rank admiral in the Pakistan Navy, diplomat and a defence analyst. He was renowned for his participation in Pakistan's second war with India when he was part of the flotilla that attacked the radar station in Dwarka, India.

## Biography

Having joined the Pakistan Navy in 1947, he progressed well in the Navy and was trained in signals in Britannia Royal Naval College in England before returning to Pakistan in 1954 where he served in the PNS Shamsher as Lieutenant.$^{:100}$
In 1965, Commander Iqbal F. Quadir was among the commanding officers who were chosen to be a part of the flotilla led by Cdre. S.M. Anwar to attack the radar station in Dwarka, India, where he commanded the PNS Alamgir. Cdr. Quadir was in charge of the signals eventually helping to identify the targets for flotilla to launch the attack.
According to Cdr. Quadir, the Indian Navy's reconnaissance plane had flown over his ship and observed flight path of the plane in the radar, as it had flown over his ship, Babur and Badr but was unable to detect due to clouds covering the area. Upon returning to Pakistan, he was decorated with the gallantry award.
In 1971, Cdr. Quadir was stationed in East, and was taken as war prisoner by the Indian Army and was repatriated back to Pakistan in 1974.$^{:250}$ Upon returning to Pakistan, he continued to serve in the Navy and eventually was promoted to the commanding ranks in the Navy. In the 1970s, Capt. Quadir served in the Navy NHQ as Chief of Staff (COS) for Commander of Pakistan Fleet (COMPAK).$^{:227}$ In 1978, Rear-Admiral Quadir was appointed as Commander of Karachi (COMKAR).$^{:428}$ In 1980, he was promoted to three-star rank, Vice-Admiral, in the Pakistan Navy and tenured as the Vice-Chief of Naval Staff under Adm. Karamat Rahman Niazi, the chief of naval staff.
In 1983, Vice-Admiral Quadir was superseded by junior Rear-Admiral T.K. Khan for the four-star rank promotion, since the Rear-Admiral Khan had been known to be close to President Zia and had experience in military administration in civil affairs from the East Pakistan, that may have been a factor for his appointment to the four-star rank.$^{:277}$ After his appointment was announced, Rear-Admiral Tariq Kamal Khan was appointed as four-star rank admiral in the Navy.$^{:277–278}$
After his seeking retirement in 1983, Quadir was appointed as ambassador and served in various countries as a diplomat. He was a prolific contributor in Defence Journal. Since 2015, he appeared in television news media to eulogize the events in 1965.
Qadir died on 19 October 2020.
# The Review of English Studies

The Review of English Studies is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering English literature and language from the earliest period to the present and published by Oxford University Press. RES is a "leading scholarly journal of English literature and the English language" whose critical "[e]mphasis is on historical scholarship rather than interpretative criticism, though fresh readings of authors and texts are also offered in light of newly discovered sources or new interpretation of known material." Its current editors are Colin Burrow (University of Oxford), Juliette Atkinson (University College London), Philip Connell (University of Cambridge), Fiona Green (University of Cambridge) and Daniel Wakelin (University of Oxford).
# Gang (disambiguation)

A gang is a group of recurrently associating individuals who share a common identity.
Gang may also refer to:

## People

* Gang of Balhae (died 809), sixth king of Balhae
* Gang Bing (died 1410), Chinese general and eunuch who served during the Ming dynasty
* Gang Badoy, public intellectual, radio and television host, feature writer, businesswoman, and educator from the Philippines
* Gang Tian (born 1958), Chinese mathematician
* Jeanne Gang (born 1964), American architect
* Kang (Korean surname) or Gang, a common Korean surname

## Places

* Gang, Cornwall, UK, a hamlet
* Gang, Missouri, a community in the United States
* Gang Ranch, British Columbia, Canada

## Arts and entertainment
### Film and television

* Gang (film), a Bollywood film released in 2000
* Gangs (film), a Hong Kong film directed by Lawrence Ah Mon, released in 1988
* The Gang (film), a Malayalam film released in 2000
* "Gangs" (Year of the Rabbit), a 2019 television episode
* The nickname of the Gang from Paddy’s Pub in It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia

### Music

* Gang (album), a 1986 album by Johnny Hallyday
* Gang (Headie One and Fred Again album), a 2020 collaborative album by Headie One and Fred Again
* Gangs (album), a 2011 album by And So I Watch You From Afar
* "Gang" (Masaharu Fukuyama song), a 2001 song by Masaharu Fukuyama
* "Gang" (Rain song), a 2017 song by Rain
* "Gang", song by Swans from the 1983 album Filth

## Other uses

* Gang, a collective noun for certain species; see List of collective nouns
* Gang, alternate spelling of Gangr, a giant in Norse mythology
* Studio Gang Architects, an architecture firm led by Jeanne Gang
* Workgang, a group of individuals who are assigned, or engaged in, a common task.
# Heeler (disambiguation)

Heeler is a type of stock dog or working dog.
Heeler(s) may also refer to:
* Heeler family, a family in the animated television series Bluey
* Ormskirk Heelers, an amateur English rugby league team
* Western Heelers, a former Australian baseball team
# Oristicta

Oristicta is a genus of damselflies belonging to the family Isostictidae. It is endemic to north-eastern Australia. Species of Orosticta are slender, medium-sized damselflies with a dull colouring.

## Species

The genus Oristicta includes the following species:
* Oristicta filicicola Tillyard, 1913
* Oristicta rosendaleorum Theischinger & Burwell, 2017
# Christianization of Moravia

The Christianization of Moravia refers to the spread of the Christian religion in the lands of medieval Moravia (Great Moravia).
What modern historians designate as Great Moravia was a Slavic state that existed in Central Europe from around 830 to the early 10th century. The territory of Great Moravia was originally evangelized by missionaries coming from the Frankish Empire or Byzantine enclaves in Italy and Dalmatia since the early 8th century and sporadically earlier. The diocese of Passau was charged with establishing a church structure in Moravia. The first Christian church of the Western and Eastern Slavs known to the written sources was built in 828 by Pribina, the ruler and Prince of the Principality of Nitra, although probably still a pagan himself, in his possession called Nitrava (today Nitra, Slovakia). The first Moravian ruler known by name, Mojmír I, was baptized in 831 by Reginhar, Bishop of Passau. Due to internal struggles between Moravian rulers, Mojmir was deposed by Rastislav in 846; as Mojmir was aligned with Frankish Catholicism, Rastislav asked for support from the Byzantine Empire and aligned himself with Eastern Orthodoxy.
Despite the formal endorsement by the elites, the Great Moravian Christianity was described as containing many pagan elements as late as in 852. The major milestone in the Christianization of Moravia is traditionally attributed to the influence of Byzantine missionary brothers, Saints Cyril and Methodius, who arrived in Moravia in the year 863. Cyril translated the liturgy and the pericopes into the Slavic language (their translation became the foundation of the Old Church Slavonic language), giving rise to the popular Slavic church, quickly surpassing the previously struggling Roman Catholic missions with their foreign German priests and Latin liturgy. A few years later, the nearby Duchy of Bohemia was also converted, with its ruler Bořivoj I baptised in 867. (the Christianization of Moravia would also affect Poland, which was Christianized a century later, and where Moravian missionaries were among the early evangelizers). Soon Rastislav succeeded in created a church independent of both the Germans and Constantinople, subordinated directly to the See of Rome. New diocese of Pannonia was inaugurated, with Methodius as its first archbishop.
After the death of Rastislav successor, Svatopluk I (who expelled the disciples of Methodius from Moravia in 886 thus effectively ending the existence of Slavonic liturgy in his realm) Moravia was partitioned between its neighbours (Bohemia and Hungary) and the Slavic church went into decline, replaced by the churches better established in those other territories. Nevertheless, a number of expelled Slavic church clerics and scholars found refuge in Bulgaria, where their teachings, liturgical and literacy traditions were successfully incorporated into the early Bulgarian Orthodox Church and formed in great extent the medieval Bulgarian culture.
# Nguyễn Khắc Nhu

Nguyễn Khắc Nhu (1882–1930) was a patriotic scholar and member of the Vietnamese Nationalist Party.

## Background

He was born in 1882, in Song Khe village, Yen Dung district (now Song Khe commune, Bac Giang province), Bac Giang province.

## Revolutionary career

In 1903, he led Phan Boi Chau to see Hoàng Hoa Thám. After many times have failed to pass the national examination, he returned to his hometown to teach and join the Dong Du Movement, founded Hội Quốc Dân dục tài, made some changes in his hometown. However, it was forbidden by Colonial authorities

## Legacy

On February 8, 1961 he was awarded by the Prime Minister Pham Van Dong for his contribution to the country.
Streets are named after him in Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City, Bac Giang, Da Nang, An Giang, Yen Bai and some other cities in Vietnam.
A memorial monument to him was built in Song Khe hamlet, Song Khe commune, Bac Giang city.
# Gerard Lyttle

Gerard Lyttle (born 27 November 1977, in Belfast) is a Northern Irish football manager and former football player, who is currently the assistant manager of NIFL Premiership club Cliftonville.

## Playing career

A right-sided or central midfielder, he began his youth career with Star Of The Sea before signing a professional contract with Celtic in December 1994 where he entered the youth team pool. After a further transitional season in 1994–95, Lyttle made more frequent U-18 appearances the following year and moved up to the reserves ahead of the 1996–97 season. Following a season at that level, Lyttle moved on loan to Swindon Town in July 1997. His time at the club was cut short by injury and he returned to Celtic to make more reserve appearances throughout 1997–98.
Lyttle departed Celtic in 1998 and signed for Peterborough United. As he again struggled to make inroads into the first team after a single League Cup outing in August 1998 against Reading, Lyttle was sent to non-league Kingstonian, but again managed only a single appearance on 4 December 1999. After seeing out 1999–00 with a spell at Northampton Town, a return to Northern Ireland beckoned at the end of the season.
Lyttle went on to play for Irish League sides Ballymena United, Newry City, Cliftonville, Lisburn Distillery and Cliftonville again, before dropping into the junior ranks with Newington YC in 2006.
Throughout his playing career, Lyttle was capped 8 times for Northern Ireland U21s, and also received caps at U16 and U18 level.

## Managerial career

Lyttle took charge of junior club Malachians in 2009. He then joined the coaching set-up at Cliftonville, taking temporary charge following Tommy Breslin's resignation in September 2015. He was awarded the post permanently the following month. Lyttle led the club to the 2015–16 Northern Ireland Football League Cup following a victory over second-tier side Ards F.C. in the final. Lyttle resigned in April 2017 to take the post of manager at Sligo Rovers. Lyttle won 31 of his 69 league games in charge at Cliftonville.
Despite taking over a squad which finished 5th in the League of Ireland the previous year, Sligo only narrowly avoided relegation in Lyttle's first season, recording a 9th place finish. Sligo Rovers removed Lyttle from his post in October 2018.
In June 2023, Lyttle was appointed as assistant manager of Cliftonville, under Jim Magilton.