OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# NHS Electronic Prescription Service

The NHS Electronic Prescription Service is part of the NHS National Programme for IT of the National Health Service in England. It enables the electronic transfer of medical prescriptions from doctors (or other prescribers) to pharmacies and other dispensers and electronic notification to the reimbursement agency, NHS Prescription Services.
The project is to be delivered in two releases:
* Release 1 retains the paper prescription and adds a barcode to it which allows the dispensing pharmacy to access a centrally held copy of the prescription (the barcode does not encode the items prescribed). This phase has been extensively deployed among general practitioner systems and slightly less so in pharmacy systems.
* In Release 2, an electronic prescription can be used where the patient nominates a pharmacy. The prescription can be sent electronically, although a paper token (FP10DT) may be printed off also. Unlike a standard FP10, this is not a legal document, and no drugs can be legally dispensed without the electronic message downloaded from the NHS Spine identified by the unique barcode on the printed form.
In August 2018 NHS Digital announced that all the 1,311 eligible GP practices in London could use the service.
From November 2019 digital-only prescriptions were introduced across England. Patients may choose to have a paper prescription if they do not want to specify a pharmacy.
In July 2021 it was announced that hospital trusts in England could begin testing electronic prescribing in Autumn 2021. This would enable hospital outpatient prescriptions to be sent electronically to patients’ nominated community pharmacy, and prescriptions to be sent to home care providers.
NHS Scotland implements a similar scheme, under the name Acute Medication Service (AMS).
In 2022 prescribing in Wales was still largely paper based. The Welsh Government confirmed plans in September 2021 to develop ePrescribing in Wales. Swansea Bay University Health Board had almost eradicated paper drug charts in 15 medical wards, using Hospital ePrescribing and Medicines Administration. This reduced the time nurses spent on medication rounds and reduced potential errors in prescriptions.
In November 2022, it was announced that the NHS Electronic Prescription Service would allow its first Pharmacy app integration (with Healthera).
# Nabonga

Nabonga is a 1944 PRC film starring Buster Crabbe and Julie London (in her film debut). It was retitled Jungle Woman in the British Empire.

## Plot

T. F. Stockwell steals the money and jewelry contents of safe deposit boxes of the Cairo bank in which he works. After fleeing south in a private plane with his young daughter Doreen and the pilot, they're brought down in the jungle during a storm. The three survive the crash but Stockwell murders the pilot when he sees the stolen loot. Whilst exploring the surroundings, Doreen finds a gorilla wounded and left for dead by members of a safari.
Years pass when Ray Gorman comes to the area on the fringes of the jungle where the plane crashed. Bar owner Carl Hurst and his female associate Marie spy on Gorman to see what he's up to.
Gorman's father was head of the bank that Stockwell worked for and robbed; when Gorman's father was blamed for the theft he committed suicide. Gorman is out to recover the loot from the plane crash to clear his father's name. When Gorman saves Hurst's servant Tobo from being murdered by another African, Tobo confides in Gorman that there is a white witch in the jungle who legend has it came from the sky. Gorman realises that this could be a reference to Stockwell's plane crash and disappearance. Tobo offers to lead Gorman to the area whilst Hurst and Marie secretly follow.
The "white witch" is the grown up Doreen living with her gorilla named Samson who protects her; her father having long ago disappeared in the jungle.

## Cast
### Main

* Buster Crabbe as Ray Gorman
* Julie London as Doreen Stockwell
* Barton MacLane as Carl Hurst
* Fifi D'Orsay as Marie
* Bryant Washburn as White Hunter
* Herbert Rawlinson as T.F. Stockwell

### Supporting

* Prince Modupe as Tobo
* Jackie Newfield as Doreen Stockwell, as a child
* Ray Corrigan as Samson the Gorilla (as Nbongo)

### Cameo/Uncredited

* Jack Gardner as Pilot
* I. Stanford Jolley as Policeman
* Edmund Mortimer as Trader
* Fred 'Snowflake' Toones as Native Attacking Tobo

## Production

Guinea born Prince Modupe according to his autobiography I Was a Savage/Royal African was a Hollywood technical advisor on African films such as Sundown and The Snows of Kilimanjaro. He gives not only a highly sympathetic portrayal of an African, but one who is a friend rather than a servant of Crabbe. In addition to fighting men and a crocodile, Crabbe displays amusing Bob Hope type comedy when frightened by Julie London's killer gorilla.
# NCAA Division I ice hockey tournament

NCAA Division I ice hockey tournament may refer to:
* NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament
* NCAA women's ice hockey tournament
# Nabi Khanyari

Ghulam Nabi Shah Khaniyari (fl. 1850s) also Mufti Ghulam Nabi and Naba Shah was a Kashmiri historian of Kashmir. His Wajeez-ut-Tawarikh (1857) gives information on the society, economics and political history of the Sikh period and earlier part of the Dogra rule in Kashmir.
# Josh Emmons

Josh Emmons (born 1973) is an American novelist who was raised in Northern California. He studied at UC Santa Cruz, Oberlin College and the Iowa Writers' Workshop (2002). Emmons has an MFA from University of Iowa, from which he also received a teaching fellowship. Emmons published his first book, The Loss of Leon Meed, in 2005. Set in his native northern California, about the varied responses of ten small-town residents to a stranger's mysterious appearances and disappearances, it was a Book Sense pick and winner of a James Michener-Copernicus Society of America Award, and has been translated into several languages. His second, Prescription for a Superior Existence, which explores the intersections of faith, religion and desire, came out in 2008. His latest book, "A Moral Tale and Other Moral Tales," comes out April 2017 by Dzanc. His fiction and non-fiction have been published in various magazines and newspapers.
Emmons has taught at the University of the Arts, Loyola University Chicago, the University of Iowa, Whitman College, and elsewhere. He has been teaching at University of California, Riverside since at least 2014, having the role of Associate Professor of Creative Writing as of 2023.
One source indicates Emmons lives with his wife in New Orleans, but the date is not clear.

## Works
### Novels

* Prescription for a Superior Existence (Scribner, 2008)
* The Loss of Leon Meed (Scribner, 2005)

### Short stories

* Emmons, Josh. "Concord". FiveChapters. Archived from the original on 28 August 2008.

### Collections

* A Moral Tale: And Other Moral Tales

### Essays

* Emmons, Josh (14 January 2008). "You Can't Always Have Acrobatic Sex". Esquire. Retrieved 26 May 2023.

## Honors

* New York Times Noteworthy Paperback
* PEN Writer's Grant
* James Michener-Copernicus Society of America Award
* Book Sense Pick
# José Miranda

José Miranda may refer to:
* José Miranda (footballer) (born 1986), Cuban footballer
* Jose Miranda (soccer) (born c. 1972), American soccer player and coach
* Jose Miranda (politician) (born 1985), American politician in Pennsylvania
* José Miranda (baseball) (born 1998), Puerto Rican baseball player
* José Salvador Miranda (runner) (born 1971), Mexican middle-distance runner
# Josh Reynolds (baseball)

Joshua George Reynolds (born September 27, 1979) is a baseball coach and former pitcher, who is the current pitching coach for the Cincinnati Bearcats. He played college baseball at Central Missouri from 1998 to 2000, before playing professionally from 2000–2003. He then served as the head coach of the Northwestern Wildcats (2022).

## Playing career

Reynolds attended and played college baseball at the University of Central Missouri. As a freshman, Reynolds was a second team All-Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association (MIAA) selection and was named the Conference's Freshman of the Year. As a sophomore in 1999, he led the Mules in wins (11), strikeouts (67) and innings pitched (87.0), on his way to being named First Team All-MIAA. Reynolds turned in his best season of his college career in 2000, registering 12 wins in 97.0 innings. His efforts during the 2000 season earned him the MIAA MVP.
Reynolds was selected in the 3rd round of the 2000 Major League Baseball draft by the New York Mets. He decided to forgo his senior season and sign with the Mets, who assigned him to the Pittsfield Mets. Reynolds finished the season with a 1-1 record and a 4.39 ERA. Reynolds pitched for the St. Lucie Mets of the Class A-Advanced Florida State League in 2001, finishing the year with a 4.95 ERA in 11 games started. In 2002, he began the season with St. Lucie, but was traded on July 31, along with Jason Bay and Bobby Jones to the San Diego Padres for Steve Reed and Jason Middlebrook. The Padres assigned him to the Lake Elsinore Storm, he finished the season with a 14-7 record and a 3.79 ERA in 23 starts. He would spend the 2003 season split between the Lake Elsinore Storm and the Sarasota Red Sox, posting a 4.07 ERA in 26 games, mostly a reliever.

## Coaching career

Reynolds decided to give up playing, and took a graduate assistant job with the Kansas State Wildcats. After three years at Kansas State, he joined the coaching staff of Northeast Texas Community College as their pitching coach. After just a single season with Northeast Texas, he joined the coaching staff of the Evansville Purple Aces. Reynolds made his return to Kansas State in 2011, this time as the pitching coach. In 2016, Reynolds was named the pitching coach of the Northwestern Wildcats.
On May 31, 2021, Reynolds was named the interim head coach for the Wildcats.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference |
| Northwestern Wildcats (Big Ten Conference) (2021–2022) ||||||
| 2021 | Northwestern | 3–5 | 3–5 |
| 2022 | Northwestern | 24–27 | 10–14 |
| Northwestern: | Northwestern: | 27-32 | 13–19 |
| Total: | Total: | 27-32 | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Nadira Babbar

Nadira Babbar (born 20 January 1948) is an Indian theatre actress, director and an actress in Hindi cinema, who is the recipient of Sangeet Natak Akademi Award in 2001. Nadira founded a Mumbai-based theatre group called Ekjute, a known name in Hindi theatre in 1981.
Nadira Babbar was seen playing mother to Aishwarya Rai in Gurinder Chadha's film Bride and Prejudice (2004), and M. F. Hussain's Meenaxi: A Tale of Three Cities (2004). She was also portrayed as the mother of Salman Khan in Sohail Khan's Jai Ho and as the mother of Raj Bansal (main villain) in Sunny Deol's 2016 movie named Ghayal Once Again.

## Early life

The daughter of Sajjad Zaheer and Razia Sajjad Zaheer, she graduated from National School of Drama (NSD), New Delhi in 1971. Nadira was a Gold Medallist at NSD and went to Germany on a scholarship, and later got a chance to work with renowned directors like Grotovisky and Peter Brooks.

## Career

She started her theatre group in Ekjute (Together) in 1981 in Delhi, which came out with its first production Yahudi Ki Ladki in 1981, which revived the Parsi theatre style, and is considered one of its finest. The group has also been performing the Bhavai-based musical, Jasma Odhan, written by Shanta Gandhi for several years now. Nadira moved to Mumbai in 1988, and reestablished her theatre group.
Over the last 30 years, Ekjute has given Indian theatre over sixty plays including Sandhya Chhaya, Look Back in Anger, Ballabpur Ki Roop Katha, Baat Laat Ki Halaat Ki, Bharam Ke Bhoot, Shabash Anarkali and Begum Jaan; apart from directing plays written by herself: Dayashankar Ki Diary (1997), Sakku Bai (1999), Suman Aur Sana and Ji Jaisi Aapki Marzi. It has worked with actors like Raj Babbar, Satish Kaushik and Kirron Kher.
In 1990, Ekjute started the 'Ekjute Young People's Theatre Group', which has given productions like Aao Picnic Challen and Azdak Ka Insaaf. The groups celebrated 30 years of its foundation in 2011, with a week-long theatre festival, 30 Years Caravan 2011, at Prithvi Theatres, Mumbai which began on 14 April 2011. She also appeared in Salman Khan-starrer Hindi movie Jai Ho (2014).
In 2016, she featured in Sunny Deol's Ghayal Once Again.
Nadira Babbar was recently seen in the web series, The Married Woman, directed by Sahir Raza. The star cast also includes Ridhi Dogra and Monica Dogra.

## Awards

* Newsmakers Achievers Awards 2022
# Joseph Henry Blake (chess player)

Joseph Henry Blake (3 February 1859, Farnborough, Hampshire – 11 December 1951, Kingston-upon-Thames) was an English chess master.
Blake won many tournaments played in England toward the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century. He won at Stamford 1887, Oxford 1891 (joint), Brighton 1892, Cambridge 1893, and Salisbury 1898 (joint). He also took 5th at Manchester 1882, tied for 3-4th at Birmingham 1883 (Section B), took 4th at Bath 1884, tied for 6-8th at London 1889 (Henry Bird won), took 2nd at Cambridge 1890, tied for 3rd-4th at Woodhall Spa 1893, shared 2nd at Craigside 1895, took 3rd at Hastings (Amateur) 1895, took 2nd, behind Henry Ernest Atkins, at Bristol 1896, and won at Folkestone 1901.
He took 2nd in an international correspondence tournament organised by Le Monde Illustré in 1895, shared 1st in the 1909 British Championship in Scarborough but lost to Atkins the play-off, and shared 1st at London 1911. He was British correspondence champion in 1922.
Blake represented England in cable matches against the United States in 1902, 1909 and 1910.
His best achievement was victory, ahead of Géza Maróczy, George Alan Thomas, Frederick Yates and Boris Kostić, at Weston-super-Mare 1922. He shared 2nd at London 1922 (Major Open), tied for 7-8th at Hastings International Chess Congress 1922/23 (Akiba Rubinstein won), took 2nd, behind Thomas, at London 1923, took 5th at Liverpool 1923 (Jacques Mieses won), tied for 7-8th at Hastings 1923/24 (Max Euwe won), tied for 6-7th at Weston-super-Mare 1924 (Euwe won), took 2nd, behind R.P. Michell, at London 1925, took 4th at London 1926 (Victor Buerger won), and tied for 7-9th at Weston-super-Mare 1926 (Euwe won).
He was the author of Chess endings for beginners (London 1900).
# José Ignacio (footballer, born 1973)

José Ignacio Sáenz Marín (born 28 September 1973), known as José Ignacio, is a Spanish former professional footballer who played as a defensive midfielder.

## Club career

Born in Logroño, La Rioja, José Ignacio made his professional debut for hometown club CD Logroñés. Upon its La Liga relegation at the end of the 1994–95 season he signed for Valencia CF, helping with 27 matches to a final runner-up place in his first year.
In the summer of 1997, José Ignacio moved to Real Zaragoza, where he would spend five seasons. In the 2000–01 campaign he scored a career-best six goals, including one in a 14 April 2001 thriller at FC Barcelona that finished 4–4 as the Aragonese went on to barely avoid relegation (17th, adding that year's Copa del Rey), which would eventually befall the next year.
José Ignacio joined RC Celta de Vigo for 2002–03, making 33 league appearances as the Galician side qualified for the UEFA Champions League; in that tournament, he closed the 2–1 away win over AC Milan on 9 December 2003 to qualify his team for the knockout stages alongside the Italians. However, they would also be relegated to Segunda División on the domestic front.
Upon retiring in 2006 aged 33, one year after playing only 11 games as Celta returned to the top tier, José Ignacio rejoined his first club Logroñés as a director of football. Over 11 top-flight seasons, he amassed totals of 317 matches and 17 goals.

## International career

José Ignacio earned two caps for Spain in 2001. The first came in the 2002 FIFA World Cup qualifiers against Liechtenstein on 5 September, and he also appeared in a friendly in Huelva with Mexico two months later.
Previously, José Ignacio represented the nation at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

## Honours

Zaragoza
* Copa del Rey: 2000–01
Spain U21
* UEFA European Under-21 Championship runner-up: 1996
# José Luis Acquaroni

José Luis Acquaroni (1919–1983) was a Spanish writer. He was born in Madrid, although he went to Sanlúcar de Barrameda at a young age, where he spent his childhood and part of his youth.

## Work

His novel Copa de sombra (Shadow Cup), which received the National Book Award in the Fiction category in 1977, has, as its starting point, a list of those executed during the Spanish Civil War in "Puerto de Santa María de Humeros," imaginary place name behind which the book is hidden in the town of Sanlúcar de Barrameda. This list of those executed is taken from the diary of local historian Manuel Barbadillo. Copa de sombra, whose title comes from a poem by Antonio Machado, apart from being brilliantly written, has as its backdrop, the cruelty of war, the misery of the postwar era, the political and sexual repression in Francoist Spain and the social and economic changes of the Spanish Transition. Furthermore, open criticism of the demagoguery of politicians, postmodernism and the voracity with which it destroys the traditional identity of societies is evident.

## Awards

* National Fiction Prize (Ministry of Culture) in 1977 for Copa de sombra
* Golden Money Box Award in 1968 - Stories
* 1967 Blasco Ibanez Award for El turbión (The storm)
* 1955 Ateneo Prize - Short Stories
* 1954 Insula Award - Short Stories
* 1954 Camilo José Cela Prize - Stories
* 1952 Silver Award - Stories
# José Luis Adsuar Ferrando

José Luis Adsuar Ferrando (born 1946) is a Spanish politician for the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE).
Born in Riola, Valencia Province, Adsuar worked as a Primary School teacher before standing as a PSOE candidate at the 1982 General Election where he was elected to the Spanish Congress of Deputies representing Valencia Province. He did not stand at the 1986 election. In Parliament he was a member of the Commission of Agriculture livestock and fishing.
# José Luis Abellán

José Luis Abellán (19 May 1933 – 17 December 2023) was a Spanish philosopher. He died on 17 December 2023, at the age of 90.

## Publications

* Fernando de Castro. Memoria Testamentaria. El problema del catolicismo liberal. (1975). Madrid: Castalia.
* Miguel de Unamuno a la luz de la Psicología, Tecnos, Madrid, 1964.
* Ortega y Gasset en la filosofía española, Tecnos, Madrid, 1966.
* Filosofía española en América, 1936-1966, Seminario y Ediciones, Madrid, 1967.
* La cultura en España (Ensayos para un diagnóstico), Edicusa, Madrid, 1971.
* Mito y cultura, Seminario y Ediciones, Madrid, 1971.
* La idea de América. Origen y evolución, Istmo, Madrid, 1972.
* Sociología del 98, Península, Barcelona, 1974 (2ª edición, Biblioteca Nueva, Madrid, 1998).
* La industria cultural en España, Edicusa, Madrid, 1975.
* El erasmismo español, Gráficas El Espejo, Madrid, 1976 (2a edición, Espasa Calpe, Madrid, 1982).
* El pensamiento español. De Séneca a Zubiri, UNED, Madrid, 1977 (en colaboración con Luis Martínez Gómez).
* El exilio español de 1939, 6 vols., Taurus, Madrid, 1976-78 (Director de la obra y colaborador de ella en los tomos I, III y VI).
* Panorama de la filosofía española actual. Una situación escandalosa, Espasa-Calpe, Madrid, 1978.
* Historias de posguerra (narraciones), Ámbito Literario, Barcelona, 1979.
* Historia crítica del Pensamiento español, 7 volúmenes, Espasa-Calpe, Madrid, 1979-1991 (Hay una edición especial de la obra en el Círculo de Lectores, Barcelona, 1992).
* De la guerra civil al exilio republicano, Mezquita, Madrid, 1982.
* París o el mundo es un palacio, Anthropos, Barcelona, 1987.
* El pensamiento español contemporáneo y la idea de América. Obra coordinada en colaboración con Antonio Monclús, 2 vols., Barcelona, 1989.
* Visión de El Escorial. (Aproximación al mito), Madrid, 1989.
* La Escuela de Madrid. Un ensayo de filosofía, Asamblea de Madrid, Madrid, 1991 (escrita en colaboración con Tomás Mallo).
* Ideas para el siglo XXI, Libertarias/Prodhufi, Madrid, 1994.
* La filosofía de "Antonio Machado", Pre-textos, Valencia, 1995.
* Historia del pensamiento español, Espasa-Calpe, Madrid, 1996.
* George Santayana (1863-1952), Ediciones del Orto, Madrid, 1996.
* El exilio filosófico en América. Los transterrados del 39, F. C.E., México, 1998.
* El 98: cien años después, Aldebarán, Madrid, 2000.
* Ortega y Gasset y los orígenes de la transición democrática, Espasa-Calpe, Madrid, 2000.
* El exilio como constante y como categoría, Biblioteca Nueva, Madrid, 2001.
* José Gaos. Introducción y antología, Ediciones Cultura Hispánica, Madrid, 2001.
* El “problema de España” y la cuestión militar, Edit. Dickinson, Madrid, 2003.
* El Ateneo de Madrid. Historia, Política, Cultura, Teosofía. Ediciones La Librería, Madrid 2006.
* María Zambrano. Una pensadora de nuestro tiempo. Edit. Anthropos. Barcelona 2006.
* El Escorial. Iconos, imágenes, mito. Ediciones 98. Madrid 2009.
* El misterio. Editorial Dalya, Cádiz, 2015.
# João Paulo de Silva

João Paulo de Leiria e Silva (born 13 November 1964 in Luanda) is an Angolan sport shooter. He became the only sport shooter to represent Angola at the 2000 Summer Olympics, and the second from his country to do so in Olympic history (the first being done by Paulo Morais in Atlanta 1996).
De Silva competed for the Angolan squad in the men's trap at the 2000 Summer Olympics through a Tripartite Commission Invitation. He shuttered the lowest score in the qualifying round with 99 hits out of a possible 125, placing him in last from a field of forty-one shooters.
At the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, he competed in the men's trap competition thanks to another Tripartite Commission invitation. He finished 33rd in the qualification round and did not advance. He was the oldest member of Angola's 2016 Olympic team.
# Nalagasdeniya

Nalagasdeniya is a small village in Hikkaduwa Divisional Secretary's Area in Galle District of Southern Province of Sri Lanka.
# Nandesari railway station

Nandesari railway station is a railway station in Nandesari town of Vadodara district on the Western Railway zone of the Indian Railways. Passenger, MEMU trains halt here.
Station code of Nandesari is NDR. It has 2 platforms. Nandesari is well connected by rail to Ahmedabad Junction, Kathana, Anand Junction, Nadiad Junction, Vadodara Junction, Viramgam Junction, Bharuch Junction and Mumbai Central.
# Namchang-ri

Namchang-ri (Korean: 남창리) is an administrative division, or village, located in Onyang, Ulju County, Ulsan, South Korea. It is located south of Ulsan city center, east of the Busan-Ulsan expressway.
# Namcheybong

Namcheybong, a small hamlet, located near Pakyong sub division at the Pakyong District of Sikkim state in India.
# Juan Antonio García Díez

Juan Antonio García Díez (4 August 1940 – 6 May 1998) was a Spanish politician from the Union of the Democratic Centre (UCD) who held several cabinet posts between 1977 and 1982, most prominently serving as Deputy Prime Minister of Spain from December 1981 to December 1982.
# Namtu Township

Namtu Township is a township of Kyaukme District in Shan State, Myanmar. The principal town is Namtu.
# Juan Espinosa

Juan Espinosa may refer to:
* Juan de Espinosa, Spanish Baroque painter
* Juan Espinosa (politician), Nicaraguan politician
* Juan Pablo Espinosa, Colombian actor
* Juan Javier Espinosa, president of Ecuador
* Juan Espinosa (field hockey), see 2010 Men's Hockey World Cup squads § Argentina