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

This is a list of hospitals and medical facilities in the city of Lagos, Nigeria.
| First Cardiology Consultants (FCC Healthcare) | Ikoyi, Lagos |
| Etta Atlantic Memorial Hospital | Ikate Lekki, Lagos |
| Chygor-Cole Specialist Hospitals (CCSH) | Abule-egba, Lagos |
| Lagos Island Maternity Hospital | Lagos Island |
| Lagos University Teaching Hospital (LUTH) | Idi-Araba |
| Vedic Lifecare Hospital | Lekki Phase 1 |
| Isalu Hospitals | Ikeja |
| St. Nicholas Hospital, Lagos | Lagos Island |
| Wind of Grace Hospital | Okota |
| Federal Medical Centre Ebute Metta | Ebute Metta |
| First Consultant Hospital | Obalende |
| Creek Hospital | Onikan, Lagos Island |
| Lagos State University Teaching Hospital (LASUTH) | Ikeja |
| National Orthopaedic Hospital | Lagos |
| Lagoon Hospitals | Lagos |
| Duchess International Hospital | Ikeja |
| Mercy Stripes Specialist Hospital | Shasha |
| Eko Hospital | Ikeja |
| Reddington Hospital | Victoria Island |
| Lagos Island General Hospital | Odan |
| Yaba Psychiatric Hospital | Yaba |
| Gbagada General Hospital | Lagos |
| Holy Trinity Hospital | Ikeja |
| Adefemi Hospital | Ikeja |
| Blue Cross Hospital | Ogba |
| Ifako-Ijaiye General Hospital | Ifako-Ijaiye |
| Isolo General Hospital | Oshodi-Isolo |
| Ikorodu General Hospital | Ikorodu |
| Badagry General Hospital | Badagry |
| Maryiam Ville Medical Center | Surulere |
| St. Joseph's Physiotherapy Clinic | Lekki |
| Adebayo Living Tower Hospital | Badagry |
| Shepherd Medical Centre | Opebi |
| Ave Maria Hospital | Lekki |
| Randle General Hospital | Surulere |
| Arubah Family Medical Centre | Lekki |
| Krown Hospital | Alimosho |
| Paelon Memorial Hospital | Victoria Island |
| Massey Street Children's Hospital | Lagos Island |
| Mascot Healthcare Clinic | Akoka |
# Nigerian Australians

Nigerian Australians are Australian citizens and residents of Nigerian origin or descent. The Nigerian-born form one of the fastest-growing migrant groups in Australia.

## Background

The Nigerian population in Australia has been increasing rapidly. The 2011 Census noted there are 4,519 Nigerian-born people in Australia. The population doubled since the previous census in 2006. The vast majority are skilled and educated, with 82.4% of the Nigerian-born aged 15 years and over possessing higher non-school qualifications, compared to 55.9% of the Australian population.
An NOIPolls survey found that 100% of Nigerians surveyed with relatives or friends living in Australia perceive Nigerians as having better living conditions in foreign countries. The only other continent with a similar response (of 100%) from Nigerians was South America.

### Students

Students have become a rapidly growing source of Nigerian migrants to Australia. Nigeria is predicted to become one of the top 10 sources of international students for Australian universities. Australia’s streamlined visa processing for international students and its post-study work rights scheme have been given some credit for this. Many Nigerians come as engineering students planning to work in their country’s oil industry. Thus universities respected in engineering such as the University of NSW have seen massive growth in their Nigerian student numbers.
In 2015 it was noted that Nigerians are one of the newer student populations experiencing huge growth in Australia, comparable to student populations from Pakistan, India and Bangladesh.

## Population distribution

One third of Nigerians in Australia live in Sydney, and one quarter reside in Melbourne. Half of Australia’s Igbo-speakers live in Sydney. There are many thousands of speakers of Nigerian languages, particularly Igbo, and Yoruba
Nigerian cuisine can be found in restaurants in the more diverse Australian cities such as Sydney and Melbourne.

## Notable Nigerian Australians

* Francis Awaritefe - soccer player and TV commentator
* Liz Cambage - WNBA basketball player for the Las Vegas Aces (Nigerian father, but never lived in the country; born in London)
* Bernie Ibini-Isei - soccer player for Club Brugge
* Jamal Idris - rugby league player for Penrith Panthers
* Daine Laurie - rugby league player for Wests Tigers and Penrith Panthers
* Keiynan Lonsdale - actor and singer
* Eziyoda Magbegor - Basketball player
* Jayden Okunbor - rugby league player for the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs
* Jason Saab - rugby league player for the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
* Timomatic - singer
* Joel Wilkinson - Australian rules footballer for Gold Coast Football Club
* Ben Folami - soccer player for Adelaide United
# Pleasant Green

Pleasant Green, also known as the Andrews-Chesnutt House and Winston Walker House, is a historic home located near Pilot Grove, Cooper County, Missouri. It was built about 1825, and is a two-story, five-bay, Classic Revival style brick dwelling with a two-story wood-frame addition. It features a front portico supported by six columns. The house also has a 1+1⁄2-story brick section and one-story kitchen wing. Also on the property are the contributing smokehouse, a slave structure, and hexagonal wood-frame barn (c. 1900). It was the home of journalist Stanley Andrews (1894-1994).$^{:2–3,5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
# Platensina

Platensina is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.

## Species

* Platensina acrostacta (Wiedemann, 1824)
* Platensina alboapicalis Hering, 1938
* Platensina amita Hardy, 1974
* Platensina ampla Meijere, 1914
* Platensina amplipennis (Walker, 1860)
* Platensina apicalis Hendel, 1915
* Platensina aptata Hardy, 1974
* Platensina bezzii Hardy, 1974
* Platensina diaphasis (Bigot, 1891)
* Platensina euryptera (Bezzi, 1913)
* Platensina flavistigma David & Hancock, 2022
* Platensina fukienica Hering, 1939
* Platensina fulvifacies Hering, 1941
* Platensina guttatolimbata (Enderlein, 1911)
* Platensina intacta Hardy, 1973
* Platensina katangana Munro, 1937
* Platensina nigrodiscalis Munro, 1947
* Platensina parvipuncta Malloch, 1939
* Platensina quadrula Hardy, 1973
* Platensina rabbanii David & Hancock, 2022
* Platensina sumbana Enderlein, 1911
* Platensina tetrica Hering, 1939
* Platensina trimaculata Hardy & Drew, 1996
* Platensina voneda (Walker, 1849)
* Platensina woodi (Bezzi, 1924)
* Platensina zodiacalis (Bezzi, 1913)
# Jerry Richardson (disambiguation)

Jerry Richardson (1936–2023) was an American businessman, football player and owner of the Carolina Panthers of the National Football League.
Jerry Richardson may also refer to:
* Jerry Richardson (defensive back) (born 1941), American football defensive back
* Jerry Richardson (basketball), US basketball player and coach
* Jerry Richardson (South Africa), anti-apartheid activist and convicted murderer.
# National Health Service Reform and Health Care Professions Act 2002

The National Health Service Reform and Health Care Professions Act 2002 (c. 17) is an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that reorganised the administration of the National Health Service in England and Wales.
The Act abolished the 95 health authorities which has been created under the Health Authorities Act 1995, moving most of their functions to primary care trusts (PCTs), and creating 28 new strategic health authorities (SHAs).

## Background

The Act put into effect the recommendations of the Bristol Inquiry and government proposals in the 2001 document Shifting the balance of power within the NHS.

## Effects

The Act required the Secretary of State for Health to establish strategic health authorities (SHAs) and primary care trusts (PCTs) to cover all areas in England. It also strengthened the independence of the Commission for Health Improvement (CHI), which had been created under the Health Act 1999.
The 2002 Act created an independent Patient and Public Involvement Forum (PPIF) for each PCT and NHS trust. The duty to involve the public had been enshrined in the Health and Social Care Act 2001. The PPIFs replaced the community health councils created in 1974 The PPIFs worked to standards set by the Commission for Patient and Public Involvement in Health (CPPIH). Unlike the abolished community health councils, the remit of PPIFs included primary care. However, social care services were not included.
The Act created a new Council for the Regulation of Health Care Professionals (renamed the Council for Healthcare Regulatory Excellence (CHRE) in September 2004) to oversee the different regulatory bodies of the healthcare professions.

## Subsequent reorganisations

The CPPIH, set up in January 2003, had existed for less than a year before a decision was taken to abolish it in July 2004. Following five reviews of the date of abolition and after the enactment of the Local Government and Public Involvement in Health Act 2008, the CPPIH finally ceased to exercise its statutory functions in March 2008.
The SHAs were reduced in number from 28 to 10 in on 1 July 2006, and both SHAs and PCTs were abolished entirely under the Health and Social Care Act 2012. The 2012 Act also renamed the Council for Healthcare Regulatory Excellence as the Professional Standards Authority.
# Pallava script

The Pallava script, or Pallava Grantha, is a style of Grantha script named after the Pallava dynasty of Southern India (Tamilakam) and is attested to since the 4th century CE. In India, the Pallava script evolved from Tamil-Brahmi. The Grantha script originated from the Pallava script. Pallava also spread to Southeast Asia and evolved into scripts such as Balinese, Baybayin, Javanese, Kawi, Khmer, Lanna, Lao, Mon–Burmese, New Tai Lue, Sundanese, and Thai. This script is the sister of the Vatteluttu script which was used to write Tamil and Malayalam in the past.
Epigrapher Arlo Griffiths argues that the name of the script is misleading as not all of the relevant scripts referred to have a connection with the Pallava dynasty. He instead advocates that these scripts be called Late Southern Brāhmī scripts.

## History

During the rule of the Pallavas, the script accompanied priests, monks, scholars, and traders into Southeast Asia. Pallavas developed the Pallava script based on Tamil-Brahmi. The main characteristics of the newer script are aesthetically matched and fuller consonant glyphs, similarly visible in the writing systems of Chalukya, Kadamba, and Vengi at the time of Ikshvakus. Brahmi's design was slightly different from the scripts of Cholas, Pandyas, and Cheras. Pallava script was the first significant development of Brahmi in India, combining rounded and rectangular strokes and adding typographical effects, and was suitable for civic and religious inscriptions. Kadamba-Pallava script evolved into early forms of Kannada and Telugu scripts. Glyphs become more rounded and incorporate loops because of writing upon leaves and paper.
The script is not yet a part of Unicode but proposals have been made to include it. In 2018, Anshuman Pandey made a proposal.

## Characteristics

The form shown here is based on examples from the 7th century CE. Letters labeled * have uncertain sound value, as they have little occurrence in Southeast Asia.

### Consonants

Each consonant has an inherent /a/, which will be sounded if no vowel sign is attached. If two consonants follow one another without intervening vowel, the second consonant is made into a subscript form, and attached below the first.
| ka | kha | ga | gha | nga |
| ca | cha | ja | jha* | nya |
| ṭa | ṭha* | ḍa | ḍha* | ṇa |
| ta | tha | da | dha | na |
| pa | pha | ba | bha | ma |
| ya | ra | la | va | |
| śa | ṣa | sa | ha | |

### Independent Vowels

| a | ā | i | ī | u | e | o | ai* | au* |

## Examples

* Kadamba-Pallava script
* Pallava script at the 8th century Kailasanatha temple in Kanchipuram, Tamil Nadu.
* The Ciaruteun inscription, a 5th-century Pallava stone inscription discovered in Indonesia
* One of the oldest inscriptions discovered in Indonesia, the Yūpa inscriptions of King Mulavarman, king of Kutai Martadipura written in the 4th century AD

## Unicode

A proposal to encode the script in Unicode was submitted in 2018.
# Sugarwise

Sugarwise is the international certification authority for sugar claims on food and drink. It assesses foods and beverages on the basis of their sugar claims.
The authority certifies and allows use of its logo on products with no more than 5g of free sugars in 100g in a food or 2.5g of free sugars in 100ml in a beverage, that can also carry a sugar claim. The low free sugar standard is derived from the World Health Organization guidelines for daily intake of free sugars.

## The Sugarwise Test

The Sugarwise test distinguishes between free sugars and intrinsic sugars in a food or drink product for the first time and was developed by Cambridge University Scientists.
Sugarwise adheres to the WHO guidelines on free sugar content: "Free sugars include monosaccharides and disaccharides added to foods and beverages by the manufacturer, cook or consumer, and sugars naturally present in honey, syrups, fruit juices and fruit juice concentrates."

## Policy and Public Affairs
### #DontTaxHealthy

Sugarwise was one of the two organisations behind the #DontTaxHealthy campaign to cut VAT on healthy food and continues to lobby for tax breaks on low sugar food and drink.

### Parliamentary Engagement

Sugarwise has held Summits at the UK Houses of Parliament, chaired by Keith Vaz in his capacity as Chair of the APPG for Diabetes, in a bid to promote lower-sugar food and drink and help tackle the growing threat of obesity and diabetes. Sugarwise's Patron is Lord Clive Brooke, Baron Brooke of Alverthorpe.
A Summit at the European parliament was convened in September 2017 supported by Alex Mayer. This called for tariffs to be removed for healthier food and drink across the EU post Brexit And was followed by a third summit at the UK Houses of Parliament on 13 September 2017.

## History

Sugarwise was launched in March 2016 with the assistance of Enterprise Europe Network. Mother-of-one Rend Platings founded the organisation after hearing England's chief medical officer's revelation that, as a result of obesity, today's generation of parents may be the first to outlive their children.
The Sugarwise logo was developed by design firm Pemberton & Whitefoord (P&W) with the support of Tesco.
The first product to be certified was JimJams reduced-sugar chocolate spread.
In July 2017 Sugarwise certified "Sugar Free" recipes magazine sold in UK supermarkets.
# John Newhouse

Wilfred John Newhouse (February 6, 1929 – December 10, 2016) was an American journalist and author. He was best known as the author of the book War and Peace in the Nuclear Age, published in 1989 as companion to a PBS television series.

## Early life

Newhouse graduated from Duke University in 1950, after which he served two years in the United States Air Force. After his discharge, Newhouse took a job as a copy boy for the United Press wire service in New York. He lived in Paris in the 50s and 60s.

## Career

Newhouse was an American journalist, an author of nine books and a civil servant whose work spanned over fifty years. He worked for Collier's magazine, a popular weekly in the 1950s; authored numerous books on diplomacy, history, and later the airline industry. As Collier’s ceased publication in 1957, Newhouse worked in broadcast journalism with ABC News and was sent in 1958 to Beirut to cover the military operation of the U.S. Marines. He is considered the preeminent historian on SALT I, the strategic arms limitation talks that took place between 1969 and 1972 and resulted in the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty, for his book Cold Dawn.
In 1980, Newhouse joined the staff of the New Yorker where he wrote about diplomacy, arms control, and current affairs as well as profiles of prominent figures including Hussein, King of Jordan, and former U.S. Senator Alan K. Simpson. During his career in journalism, Newhouse also wrote about the influence of foreign lobbies on us politics for Foreign Affairs magazine. He also had a second career as a government official with the United States Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency and the United States State Department. At this department, he was a negotiator of the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) II. After five years on the committee, the Ford Foundation offered Newhouse a grant to live, study and write in Paris about European issues.

## Publications
### Books

* US Troops in Europe: Issues, Costs and Choices. (1972).
* Cold Dawn – The Story of Salt. (1973). John Newhouse.
* The Nuclear Age: From Hiroshima to Star Wars. (1989).
* Imperial America: The Bush Assault on World Order. (September 14, 2004).
* De Gaulle and the Anglo-Saxons. (De Gaulle and the Anglo-Saxons). (April 29, 1970)
* Europe Adrift. (1997).
* War And Peace In The Nuclear Age. (1989).
* The Sporty Game: The High-Risk Competitive Business of Making and Selling Commercial Airliners. (1982).
* Boeing versus Airbus: The Inside Story of the Greatest International Competition in Business. (2008).
# Yelamu

The Yelamu were a local tribe of Ohlone people from the San Francisco Bay Area in Northern California. The Yelamu spoke a language called Ramaytush. The modern Association of Ramaytush Ohlone (ARO) are the descendants of the Ramaytush.
Randall Milliken's study, "A Time of Little Choice: The Disintegration of Tribal Culture in the San Francisco Bay Area 1769-1810", estimates that 160 to 300 Yelamu were living in San Francisco when the Spanish established Mission San Francisco de Asís on June 30, 1776.
Artifacts have been found across San Francisco from at least 50 different locations during modern construction activities within the city that were originally left by family groups that moved seasonally between villages around present day San Francisco. Additional villages existed to the south of San Francisco as well.

## History

According to anthropologists, the Yelamu people and their Ohlone neighbors arrived in the San Francisco area between 4,000 and 6,000 years ago. They lived on the northern tip of the San Francisco Peninsula in the region comprising the City and County of San Francisco before the arrival of Spanish missionaries in 1769.
The first four Yelamu people who converted to Christianity were baptized by Father Palou and Father Santa Maria between 1777 and 1779. They were absorbed into the Mission San Francisco de Asís that was founded in 1776 by the Spaniards, and became some of the first "Mission Indians" in the San Francisco area.

## Villages

The largest of the three San Francisco groups had its winter village at Tubsinthe, near Candlestick Point and its summer home at Amuctac in Visitacion Valley. The second group moved between their summer camp at Chutchui village located along Mission Creek in the Mission and Sitlintac on the edge of Mission Bay that was filled in during the 19th century. The third community lived near Crissy Field at Petlenuc. The Yelamu/Ramai villages south of San Francisco:
* Ompuromo - Southwest of Lake Merced
* Timigtac - Near present day Pacifica
* Pruristic - Present day Pacifica
* Siplichiquin - southeast foot of San Bruno Mountain
* Urebure - Present day San Bruno
See List of Ohlone villages for a larger list.
# Park Lane Stables Teddington

51°25′26″N 0°20′15″W﻿ / ﻿51.424006°N 0.337472°W﻿ / 51.424006; -0.337472
Park Lane Stables are stables in Teddington, London Borough of Richmond upon Thames built around 1830 and originally developed as a fire station when fire engines were horse-drawn. Today the stables are run as a charity, Park Lane Stables RDA, which is a member of the Riding for the Disabled Association. The charity provides riding, carriage driving and therapy sessions for those with disabilities or who have a need for access to equine-based therapy. Park Lane Stables is also a pony club centre.

## History
### 19th century

The stables were built to house a fire station around 1830 by the Abbot of Westminster in what was then known as Alms House Road, on account of the almshouses in the street opposite the stables.
In 1831 a parish fire engine was purchased and put in the care of the beadle, a caretaker employed by the Abbot of Westminster. In 1837 the Abbot gave up the land and ownership turned to the local civic parish council.

### 20th century

In the 1901 census the stables are described as 'Council Stables, Engine House [and] Council Yard', belonging to the civil parish.
In 1950 Keith Luxford leased the stables from the council to start a riding school which became known locally as the 'Children's Riding School'. In the late 1950s the stables were taken over by Peter Churchill who ran horsemanship night courses and a riding school. By 1963 the stables were run by John Quinn. In 1989 ownership passed to Mr and Mrs P Dailly who continued to operate the riding school as 'Park Lane Stables'.

### 21st century

As a result of foot and mouth disease in 2001 and the closure of local parks, the stables were forced to shut; they remained so until 2008 when Natalie O'Rourke MBE took over management and subsequently founded Park Lane Stables RDA as a registered charity. In 2016 after refurbishment HRH Princess Anne re-opened the stables in her capacity as RDA president. In the summer of 2021 the stables were classed as an 'Asset of Community Value' by the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames and in November 2021 as a 'Building of Townscape Merit', affording it further protection from development.

## Campaign to save the stables

In the beginning of 2021 the stables faced closure due to the landlord wishing to sell the property on expiry of the lease. A community effort raised over £1 million to purchase the building via crowd funding. However, following lack of agreement on the purchase price, the stables were closed. The purchase was finally agreed and completed in late 2021. Following the end of the lease, the stables moved temporarily to Manor Farm Stables next to Ham Polo Club in Petersham. Following purchase, the old stables were fully renovated, with the return to Teddington planned for late summer 2024.
# Barrumbi Kids

Barrumbi Kids is an Australian drama television series for children on NITV. It is based on The Barrumbi Kids series of novels by Leonie Norrington.

## Synopsis

Through their shared activities, two children learn about the different cultures in their remote Northern Territory community.

## Cast

* Nick Bonson as Tomias
* Caitlin Hordern as Dahlia
* Sherona Tiati
* Zeallion Andrew
* Ronon Bonson
* Justine Clarke
* Jacob Junior Nayinggul
* Frances Djulibing
* Adrienne Pickering
* Christopher Sommers
* Sophia Emberson-Bain
* Finn Treacy
* Serene Yunupingu
* Penelope Thomas
* Stephen Mahy
* Scott Hall

## Production

The series was filmed in Wugularr, Barunga, Katherine and Bitter Springs on the lands of the Jawoyn, Dogoman, Wardaman and Mangarrayi peoples.