nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Peaceland University

Peaceland University, commonly referred to as Peaceland Uni, is a private university located in Enugu, Enugu State, Nigeria. Founded in 2017, it evolved from Peaceland College of Education. The transition to a university was supported by the Pia and Alfred Meier-Knüsel Foundation in Switzerland and their Nigerian partner, FREDYPIA Developmental and Education Foundation. 
==Campuses and Peaceland Group of Schools==
Peaceland University has three affiliated institutions:
* Peaceland University, Enugu, MSP, Independence Layout.
* Peaceland College of Education Enugu, Nza Street.
* Peaceland College of Health Science and Technology, Oye Emene - Enugu
==Faculties in Peaceland University Enugu==
The MSP Enugu campus, which serves as the main campus, includes the following faculties:
* Faculty of Allied Health Sciences
* Faculty of Arts, Management and Social Sciences
* Faculty of Science and Computing 
* Faculty of Education
==Chancellor==
In June 2023, Peaceland University appointed Arthur Eze as its first Pro-Chancellor. Eze is known for his philanthropic activities in Nigeria.
Category:University of Nigeria 
Category:Private universities of Nigeria
Category:Buildings and structures in Enugu State
Category:Arthur Eze
Category:Academic libraries in Nigeria
Peach Fuzz (band)

Peach Fuzz is an indie rock band from Naarm/Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. The band consists of singer Lucinda Gray, guitarist and singer Ben La, drummer James La and bassist Lewis Rich. The group is known for their wild stage presence, catchy guitar-driven melodies, and silly/goofy/peculiar personalities. Their music draws inspiration from 70’s pop rock and 90’s indie rock, whilst putting a fresh and fuzzy spin on it. 
==History==
The group formed in 2019 when high school friends, Ben La (guitar and vocals) and Lewis Rich (bass), would jam to classic rock songs before they had jazz ensemble rehearsal. Neither of them could really actually jazz, so they decided to form a band together and play rock music for fun. Both Ben and Lewis were just beginning to write songs, and for a long time, the outcomes were shocking. It wasn’t until 2022 that Ben’s brother James La and their friend-through-a-friend Lucinda Gray joined the band on drums and vocals. At this point, the band began to really get in their groove both on and off stage. 
The band has become one of Naarm/Melbourne’s favourite local live acts, showcasing their wild presence, including Hendrix-esque guitar solos behind the head, and silly antics on stage, including a gong and Lewis’s head
The group has released four singles together so far, with the fan favourite track being ‘What Do You Want From This?’ which has garnered the most love across it’s music video on YouTube as well as on streaming platforms such as Spotify and Apple Music. Their self-titled EP ‘Peach Fuzz’, will be their first official body of work created by the quartet, and is set to be released in late 2024. 
==Members==
Lucinda Gray - vocals
Ben La - guitar, vocals
James La - drums
Lewis Rich - bass
==Discography==
I Don't Like Roses (2022)
Siren (2023)
What Do You Want From This? (2023)
Jump The Gate (2024)
Category:Musical groups established in 2019
Category:Australian indie rock groups
Peachtree Heights East

Peachtree Heights East is a Neighborhood in Atlanta, GA within the Buckhead Community. It primarily contains residential buildings and is known for the Duck Pond and Parks which sit on 7.35 acres.
== Geography ==
Peachtree Height East's geographical borders are Peachtree Street on the west, East Wesley Road on the north, Acorn Ave on the east, and Lindbergh Drive on the south.
Neighborhoods that border Peachtree Height East include: Garden Hills, Peachtree Heights West, and Peachtree Hills.
Peachtree Heights East is part of Neighborhood planning unit B.
== History ==
Peachtree Heights East was developed by Eretus "Petie" Rivers and Frank C. Owens. Lots were initially auctioned on June 19, 1909.
== The Duck Pond ==
The Duck Pond and Parks total 7.35 acres, including a 2-acre Duck Pond. The land was deeded in a perpectuial trust in 1933 by Una Rivers, the wife of Eretus Rivers. In 1986, Peachtree Heights Park, Inc. was formed and currently holds the title.
The Duck Pond is fed by two streams and is a part of the Peachtree Creek watershed
== Schools ==
Christ the King School is located in Peachtree Heights East. Residents can also send their children to Garden Hills Elementary School.https://maps.apsk12.org/, Sutton Middle School and North Atlanta High School
Category:Neighborhoods in Atlanta
Pearl Chanda

Pearl Chanda is an English Actress.
== Early life ==
Chanda was born and grew up in South London. Her mother was a teacher, and her father an Artist. She spent four years a the Brit School in Selhurst, before attending the prestigious Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.
== Stage roles ==
Chanda's debut performance was playing Nina in The Seagull for Headlong (theatre company), alongside Abigail Cruttenden in 2013. Pearl then went on to play Minnie in Godchild at Hampstead Theatre directed by Michael Attenborough and co starring Tracy Ann Oberman. 
In 2014 Pearl Chanda played Julia in The Two Gentlemen of Verona the Royal Shakespeare Company to good reviews.
Pearl performed at the Crucible Theatre in Sarah Kane's Crave and 4.48 Psychosis and at the Bush Theatre in The Angry Brigade (play). 
In 2015 she played Laura in The Glass Menagerie at the Nuffield Theatre with Danny Lee Wynter and Belinda Lang, and in 2016 played Miss Julie directed by Rebecca Frecknall for Northern Stage. 
In 2017 Pearl Chanda originated the Role of Stephanie Marrian, the first Page 3 Girl, in James Graham (playwright) play Ink with was directed by Rupert Goold for the Almeida Theatre before transferring to the Duke of York's Theatre. Chanda starred alongside Richard Coyle who played Larry Lamb and Bertie Carvel who played Rupert Murdoch. 
In 2018 Chanda appeared at Royal Court Theatre in a new play 'One for Sorrow' directed by James Macdonald (director)
Chanda returned to the Almeida Theatre in 2019 to play Masha in Chekhov's Three Sisters (play) with Patsy Ferran and Peter McDonald (actor). where Chanda's Performance was described as a 'revelation' and 'superb' 
== Film and television work ==
Chanda began appearing in small guest roles in Holby City, and in Mr. Turner by Mike Leigh. 
She won the Best Actor award at the London Independent Film Festival for her work on The Final Haunting. 
In 2017 she appeared in Endeavour (TV series) as Bettina Pettybon, with Sylvestra Le Touzel, and in the BBC comedy Motherland (TV series). 
Her most notable appearance was as the character Nilufer in I May Destroy You in 2020 
Chanda is currently filming the new series of War of the Worlds (2019 TV series) alongside Gabriel Byrne and Daisy Edgar-Jones.
== Personal life ==
Pearl Chanda lives in London. 
She has been in a relationship with Richard Coyle since 2017. 
==In the media==
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== References ==
==External links==
* 
* 
* Pearl Chanda on imdb
* Pearl Chanda — RADA
* Pearl Chanda: Age, Wiki, Photos, Biography | FilmiFeed
* Pearl Chanda Biography on BroadwayWorld
Category:English actresses
Category:Alumni of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art
Category:Living people
Category:English people
Category:People educated at the BRIT School
Pearl Lam Galleries

Pearl Lam Galleries is a contemporary art gallery founded by Pearl Lam. The gallery plays a central role in Asia's contemporary art sphere and is celebrated for its intellectual and cultural endeavors that re-evaluate conventional understandings of Chinese cultural practice.
The gallery exhibits some of the most influential Chinese and international artists of the 20th and 21st centuries. There are two gallery spaces in Hong Kong and Shanghai.
==History==
Pearl Lam Galleries was established in 2005, with its first fine art gallery in Shanghai.
Pearl Lam Galleries’s mission is to “present museum-quality exhibitions that re-evaluate and challenge perceptions of cultural practice in Asia.” The gallery facilitates international dialogue and cross-cultural exchange between the East and West. It showcases various Chinese and international artists who contribute to reimagining China's cultural place in the global landscape.
Pearl Lam Galleries’s flagship gallery is in Shanghai, in the Bund district. In 2012, Pearl Lam opened a gallery in the Pedder Building in Hong Kong and renamed it from its former name, Contrasts Gallery, to Pearl Lam Galleries. Its inaugural exhibition, curated by Gao Minglu, was recognized as the best gallery show of the year.
==Development==
As Pearl Lam Galleries became a popular Chinese art locale, it produced various events and solo exhibitions. Pearl Lam Galleries has presented at major international art fairs, including Art Cologne, Art Basel, Frieze Masters, and West Bund Art and Design.
Notable artists represented by Pearl Lam Galleries include London-based Philip Colbert, self-proclaimed as a "pioneer of the metaverse" and creator of project The Lobstars. The gallery also represents British artist Sam Cox, known as Mr. Doodle, who is known for adorning his entire Kent home with graphic, graffiti-like imagery.
==Artists representation==
Pearl Lam Galleries has held regular solo exhibitions for several leading artists.
Artists who have been represented include: Maggi Hambling, Jana Benitez, Philip Colbert, Aldo Cristofaro, Chun Kwang Young, Golnaz Fathi, Leonardo Drew, Dale Frank, Kim Tae-Ho, Ma Kelu, Antony Micallef, Mr Doodle, Zanele Muholi, Ni Zhiqi, Babajide Olatunji, Cynthia Polsky, Studio Swine (aka A.A. MURAKAMI), Zhu Peihong, Pang Tao, Peter Peri, Gatot Pujiarto, Qin Yufen, Qiu Deshu, Gonkar Gyatso, Ren Ri, Carlos Rolón, Su Dongping, Su Xiaobai, Thukral & Tagra, Danful Yang, John Young, Zhang Jianjun, Zhang Huan, Zhou Yangming, Zhu Jinshi, and Yinka Shonibare CBE.
==References==
==External links==
* Official website
* 
* 
* 
Category:Art galleries established in 2005
Category:Art museums and galleries in China
Category:Art museums and galleries in Hong Kong
Category:Art galleries
Pearleen Oliver

Dr. Pearleen Oliver was an activist, church leader, and Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters who publicly criticized Canada’s undemocratic politics and anti-Black racism.
==Church Programs==
The church was the cultural hub and social nucleus of historical Black communities. Oliver co-led Halifax’s Cornwallis Street African Baptist Church, Nova Scotia’s premier late 19th and mid 20th century Black church and hub for many lower socioeconomic status neighborhoods. Oliver organized church socials for local girls to share games, snacks, music, and Bible stories. Oliver also expanded the African United Baptist Association in 1953 to include a Women’s Institute for Black women to gather annually and discuss racialized socioeconomic problems and their solutions. These women-run church clubs also raised money, through social functions like bake sales, to combat localized social inequities.
==Anti-Black Discrimination in Nurse Education==
After continuously, publicly denouncing Canada’s exclusion of Black women from nursing, Halifax’s Children’s Hospital had Oliver select two Black applicants for admittance and training. Oliver selected Gwenyth Barton and Ruth Bailey, who had been rejected from multiple hospitals due to their race despite their educational qualifications. Oliver personally informed them of their admittance and invited Bailey, a Torontonian, to stay with her family until Oliver arranged Bailey’s permanent room with another family of the Cornwallis Street Church. Oliver’s church network, public speaking, and written correspondence helped Barton and Bailey become the first Black students to attend and graduate nursing school in Canada in 1948.
Category:1917 births
Category:Canadian people
Category:Activists
Category:Politics of Canada
Category:Anti-black racism
Pearson Surita

Pearson Harvey St Regis Surita (1913–1995) was a corporate executive and cricket commentator for All India Radio. Surita hailed from Calcutta (now Kolkata) and was of Armenian descent ("one of the few left in Calcutta after independence"). Several articles mention Surita as one of India's most famous and respected radio cricket commentators, often in nostalgic tones. Henry Blofeld twice called Surita India's "greatest cricket commentator ever". Surita's "big moment" as a cricket commentator is said to have come in 1959, when he was invited as a commentator by the BBC, along with the Maharajkumar of Vizianagram, during Indian cricket team in England in 1959. Surita was also an occasional left-arm spin bowler, having played for University of Calcutta and a team representing the Maharaja of Cooch Behar in the 1930s, in a one-off match against a Australian cricket team in Ceylon and India in 1935–36 lead by Jack Ryder (cricketer).
Surita has been especially noted for his accent and diction, variously described as "plummy" (by Simon Winchester), "posh" (by Brian Johnston), and "curiously old-fashioned" with "more than a hint of the British Raj" (by BlofeldHenry Blofeld|). However, his accent was also said to be "the stuff of many a sarcastic jibe". Christopher Martin-Jenkins has claimed that Surita "sounded like a Maharajah", while Mukul Kesavan has termed Surita's accent "so posh that you wanted to cry". Even when selected by the BBC in 1959, a senior figure within the organisation expressed reservations over Surita, on the ground that he sounded like "a retired Indian colonel". Mark Tully claims that Surita was eventually barred by All India Radio "because his English was too pukka." However, when Surita was dropped as a commentator during Indian cricket team in England in 1974, the matter was raised in Parliament by Indrajit Gupta, an influential politician from Calcutta who later served as Minister of Home Affairs (India). 
In his corporate career, Surita worked for tea companies McLeod Russel and later Macneill & Magor (both companies now a part of the Williamson Magor group). Surita also served as president of the Calcutta Cricket and Football Club in 1973 and the The Bengal Club in 1984. He further served as a steward of the Royal Calcutta Turf Club, which awards the Pearson Surita Memorial Cup in his memory. Surita was educated at St. Xavier's Collegiate School and the St. Xavier's College, Kolkata. He died a bachelor in Calcutta, at the age of 82.
Category:1913 births
Category:Corporate executives
Category:Indian cricket commentators
Peck Farm

Peck Farm Park is a 385-acre park in Geneva, Illinois. It is a part of the Geneva Park District and open to the public year-round. Peck Farm Park includes the historic Peck House, an observation tower in a converted silo, two original barn structures that serve as rental spaces, and the Stephen Persinger Recreation Center. There are also several miles of paved and natural surface trails that run through the dolomite and tallgrass prairie.
== History ==
Eli Peck, his wife Jerusha, and two children moved from Sandgate, Vermont, Vermont to Batavia, Illinois, Illinois in 1843. They initially began their travel on horse-drawn wagon, however one of the two horses died enroute and they completed their journey via steamboat from Oswego, New York|Oswego, NY to Chicago. 
The original 80-acre property in Geneva Township that would become the Peck farmstead was purchased on April 4, 1844 for $220 by Eli Peck.Peck, John S. (1972) The History of the Peck Family. Unpublished manuscript. An additional 80 acres was purchased in 1845 with subsequent acquisitions totaling 1600 acres at the time of Eli's death in 1892. 
The Peck family participated in various farming operations, the raising of purebred Merino sheep being the most prominent. The first 50 ewes were purchased in 1869 and by 1892 the Peck family had a flock of 1,800 sheep. Following World War I, the price of wool declined as synthetic fabrics were introduced in the textile industry and the Peck family would transition to raising cattle, growing corn, and soybeans. The property on which the Peck farm sits was donated to preserve the land in the early 1990s and was dedicated by the Geneva Park District as Peck Farm Park Interpretive Center in 1998.
== The Peck House ==
A permanent, two-story residence was constructed on the Peck property in 1869. It was built in the Italianate style with a symmetrical appearance, overhanging eaves, arched lintels and central cupola. Today, the house serves as a museum, nature center, and Geneva Park District offices. 
Category:Parks in Illinois
Pedi Bhata (Kishangarh, Ajmer)

Pedi Bhata is a small village of 397 hectares in Kishangarh Tehsil in Ajmer district in the State of Rajasthan, India. The village is administrated by a sarpanch who is elected representative of the village by the local elections. Pedi Bhata depends on Kishangarh, the nearest town for all major economic activities. The village has government-provided water facilities that include Two taps, One Well supply, which is 9.00% of the total supply, Two tanks, Two tubewells, and One handpump. The villagers also acquire water from some of the natural water sources - Two rivers, Two canals and Two springs. Pedi Bhata is also surrounded by Two lakes. The population of the village depends on the source of drinking water during summer on Handpump. Pedi Bhata's pin code is 305816, and village code is 02491900. The area of Pedi Bhata is segregated as 39 hectares irrigated area, 178 hectares unirrigated, the 27 hectare area under culturable waste (including gauchar and groves), and remaining 80 hectare area not available for cultivation.
Pedi Bhata has Two banks and Two credit societies for the regulation of economic activity. The village is also equipped with Two recreational centers.
The village has an uninterrupted 24 hours electric supply from a power grid.
== Demographics ==
Pedi Bhata is a census village in the district of Ajmer, Rajasthan. The village has a total population of 387 and has total administration over 70 houses which are connected to supplies basic amenities like water and sewerage.
* Pedi Bhata has 58 children, 33 boys and 25 girls.
* Scheduled caste counts for 16 (4.13%) males constitute 7 (1.81%) of the population and females 9 (2.33%).
== Medical facility ==
* Pedi Bhata has 3 hospitals in nearby town.
==Educational institutions==
As per the census 2011 report, 84 people are literate in Pedi Bhata out of which 68 are males and 16 are females.
Pedi Bhata has the following educational facilities:
* 1 Education facility
* 1 Primary school
* 3 Colleges in the nearby range
== Employment ==
According to a census 2011 report, 228 people of the total population are employed. The workforce is 117 male, 111 female with 228 (100.0%) of all workers being employed full-time, this includes 117 males and 111 females. 66 males and 80 females are considered as the main cultivators with the help of 23 male and 24 female agricultural labor. 
They depend on the agricultural markets (Mandi) of the nearby towns of Kishangarh and Ajmer to sell agricultural produce and make their living.
== References ==
== External link ==
* Official website
Category:Villages in Kishangarh Tehsil
Category:Villages in Ajmer District
Category:Villages in Rajasthan
Category:Villages in India
Pediatrics

Children's health care (also known as paediatrics or pediatrics) is the area of medicine that is responsible for the medical treatment of newborns, children, and teenagers. Patients are encouraged to seek paediatric treatment until they reach the age of 21 according to the American Academy of Pediatrics' recommendations. The term "paediatrics" in the United Kingdom refers to patients who are less than 18 years old. Pediatricians are seeing an increase in the age ranges they can treat on a global scale. A paediatrician, sometimes known as a paediatrician, is a medical practitioner who specialises in children's health. 'Pediatrics' and its cognates imply "child healer," and they are derived from two Greek words: 'pais' (meaning "child") and 'pias' (meaning "child healer") (iatros "doctor, healer"). The majority of paediatricians work at hospitals and children's hospitals, especially those who specialise in paediatric subspecialties (e.g., neonatology), as well as as outpatient primary care doctors.
The Hippocratic Corpus, which was written in the fifth century B.C. and which contains the renowned Sacred Disease, has the first recorded descriptions of child-specific medical concerns. Children's epilepsy and preterm births were among the issues covered in these papers. Aside from discussing general illnesses affecting children in their works from the first to fourth centuries A.D., Greek philosophers and physicians such as Celsus, Soranus of Ephesus, Aretaeus, Galen, and Oribasius addressed specific illnesses affecting children, such as rashes, epilepsy, and meningitis, in their works from this period. By the time Hippocrates, Aristotle, Celsus, Soranus, and Galen came around, they had recognised the distinctions between developing and mature organisms, which demanded different treatment: Ex toto non sic pueri quod viri curari debent ("In general, boys should not be treated in the same way as men").
The fact that certain paediatric works existed during this time period is a testament to the fact that paediatric medicine was still in its infancy and so underdeveloped. "De infantium aegritudinibus ac remediis," written by Paolo Bagellardo, an Italian physician in Padua in 1472, was the world's first medical treatise to be devoted solely to kid ailments. In Ancient India, where children's physicians were referred to as kumara bhrtya, some of the earliest evidence of paediatric medicine have been found. The chapter on paediatrics may be found in the Sushruta Samhita, an ayurvedic treatise written around the sixth century BC. This century also saw the publication of the Kashyapa Samhita, which is an ayurvedic treatise.
Category:Pediatrics
Category:Childhood