nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Mediacraft Associates

Mediacraft Associates is a public relations and brand communications consultancy firm based in Lagos, Nigeria. It is a parent company with several subsidiaries consisting TouchPointXm; a direct consumer engagement agency, Digicraft Solutions; a digital marketing agency and BizWatchNigeria; an online news publishing platform.
==History==
Mediacraft Associates was established in September 2003 providing services in PR research and counselling, reputation management, media relations, digital marketing and communications, PR crisis management among other services. 
==Awards==
Mediacraft Associates was named Public Relations Consultancy of the Year in 2019, at the Lagos PR Industry Gala & Awards (LaPRIGA).
==In the media==
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==External links==
* Mediacraft Associates facebook page
* Mediacraft Associates twitter page
* Mediacraft Associates linkedin page
* Mediacraft Associates Limited Details - 1888 Press Release
== References ==
Category:Companies of Nigeria
Category:Service companies of Nigeria
Category:Public relations companies
Category:21st-century establishments in Nigeria
Category:Consulting firms
Category:Reputation management
Category:Companies established in 2003
Mediafeature.io

Mediafeature.io is a digital marketing and advertising agency, based in London, United Kingdom. The company delivers various digital marketing services such as building Public relations, SEO services, Guest posting, and content marketing.
Mediafeature.io is best known as an agency that guarantees placement in top-tier publications and magazines to its clients.
==History==
Mediafeature.io was founded in 2018, by Namrata Thakkar. The company is headquartered in London, United Kingdom. The company was established as an advertising and digital marketing agency that aimed at building digital PR and SEO links. The company works towards providing exclusive articles and social media services, which can accelerate customer engagement and recognition for people, brands, and companies. Mediafeature.io has a team of PR specialists, who distribute the client's information about their company or events to the news feed of leading media corporations. The company helps the clients in gain attraction and increased search visibility and appearance. The company has collaborations with various leading news agencies, industry-specific websites, and themed blogs through which it enables its customers to engage with target audiences. It helps brands get media coverage and rewards for news site publishers. 
Since its inception, Mediafeature.io has been successful in working with over 30,000 customers from over 30 countries, helping them to build and sustain their online presence. The company has pioneered as the lowest price seller in the content marketplace, offering fixed prices for publications. 
Mediafeature.io is known to offer guaranteed Placement on Top Tier Publications and Magazines in over 100+ countries and 50+ Languages. 
==Services==
Mediafeature.io offers a range of advertising and digital marketing services to its clients. These include:
* Public Relations
* Press releases
* Guest posting
* Search engine optimization
* Content marketing
* Digital PR
* Native advertising
* Content creation
* Press release distribution
* Monthly SEO
* Placement on top tier publications
==External links==
* Official website
* 
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Category:Companies established in 2018
Category:Public relations companies
Category:Companies based in London
Category:Digital marketing companies
Category:Advertising agencies of the United Kingdom
Medical Center of Louisiana at New Orleans

The Medical Center of Louisiana at New Orleans (often abbreviated as MCLNO) was the name of two academic medical facilities located in New Orleans, Louisiana, in the United States. Both hospitals were a component of the LSU Health Sciences Center in New Orleans, also known as the LSU Medical School in New Orleans. The centre is located in the city of New Orleans.
Charity Hospital and University Hospital, which would eventually become known as Interim LSU Hospital, were the two institutions that provided medical care (ILH). Hurricane Katrina caused major damage to Charity Hospital, which led to the facility's closure. In the meanwhile, Interim LSU Hospital (ILH) underwent substantial renovations and reopened on November 20, 2006. Both of these locations were superseded on August 1, 2015 by the opening of a single new facility known as University Medical Center New Orleans.
Category:Healthcare in New Orleans
Category:Hospital networks in the United States
Medical degree

A medical degree is a professional degree that may be earned by students who have successfully completed curriculum in the disciplines of medicine and/or surgery at a medical school that has been granted accreditation. The recipient of a medical degree has the opportunity to pursue further study in a medical specialty with the ultimate objective of obtaining a licence to practise medicine in their home jurisdiction after successfully completing the speciality training programme. Graduates of medical schools also have the option of pursuing careers outside of clinical medicine, such as those in fundamental research or positions within the healthcare industry. According to the findings of a survey that was carried out all around the world in the year 2011, students typically finish 174 assignments, 64 university examinations, and 130 series exams during the period of 5.5 years. In order for students to be eligible to take the aptitude test for these degree programmes, they must have earned a grade of at least 85 percent or higher in the courses that are prerequisites.
Category:Medical degrees
Medical device

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Any equipment meant to be used for medical reasons is considered a medical device. Since utilizing a device for medical purposes carries a significant risk, medical devices must be demonstrated to be safe and effective with a high degree of confidence before regulatory bodies permit the device to be marketed in their nation. Generally speaking, the more testing needed to prove a gadget's safety and efficacy, the higher the associated risk of the device. Furthermore, the patient's potential benefit must rise in tandem with the related risk.
Category:Medical devices
Category:Health care
Medical education

Medical education encompasses both the foundational training required to become a physician and the ongoing education that is necessary to remain competent in one's field.
The quality of medical education and training differs widely from one country to another. Medical education is a dynamic field for pedagogical inquiry, and several approaches of instruction have been tried.
Education of medical professionals at all stages of their careers, from pre-med through residency to post-graduate study and beyond, falls under the umbrella of "medical education," an academic discipline in its own right. It is necessary to complete entrustable professional activities and other similar prerequisites before going on to the next level of medical school.
Category:Medical education
Medical practice management software

PMS stands for "medical practise management software," which refers to a subset of healthcare software that manages the day-to-day operations of a medical practise, including those run by veterinarians. Users of this kind of software often have the ability to record patient demographic information, to book appointments, to keep lists of insurance payors, to carry out billing duties, and to create reports.
The majority of practise management software (PMS) systems sold in the United States are created for medical offices of a small to medium size. A portion of the software was developed specifically for third-party medical billing firms or is utilised by such businesses. Desktop-only software, client-server software, and Internet-based PMS are the three most common types of this kind of software.
The variation that can only be used on a desktop is designed to be used alone on a single computer by a single user or a small group of users who share access. Client-server software requires that the practise purchase or lease server equipment and run the server software on that hardware. The individual users' workstations have client software that contacts the server via the client-server software that is installed on the server. The ability of client-server software to enable numerous users to share both the data and the workload is an important benefit; nevertheless, the expense of maintaining the server is a significant downside. The majority of practise management systems (PMS) nowadays are of the web-based kind. Using such software reduces the need for the medical practise to maintain their own server and to be concerned about the server's stability and safety. On the other hand, this kind of software takes patient information away from the physical location of the business, which presents its own unique security risk.
The patient management system (PMS) is often linked to electronic medical record (EMR) systems. Although there is some duplication of data between a PMS and an EMR (for instance, patient and provider information), in general, an EMR system is used to assist a practise with clinical issues, whereas a PMS is used for administrative and financial issues in the practise. Both systems have their advantages and disadvantages. It is common practise for medical offices to contract with many suppliers in order to supply EMR and PMS systems. It is generally agreed that one of the most difficult components of putting in place medical practise management software is the integration of the electronic medical record (EMR) with the practise management system (PMS).
Category: Health informatics
Category: Health care software
Medical research

Medical research (or biomedical research), also known as experimental medicine, encompasses a broad range of investigations ranging from "basic research" (also known as bench science or bench research) – which involves the investigation of fundamental scientific principles that may be applicable to a preclinical understanding – to clinical research, which involves the investigation of individuals who may be subjects in clinical trials. Applied research, also known as translational research, is a subset of this spectrum that is undertaken to advance knowledge in the area of medicine.
Drug development pipelines in the pharmaceutical industry include both clinical and preclinical research stages, with the clinical phase being indicated by the phrase clinical trial, and the preclinical research phase being denoted by the term preclinical research phase. Only a small portion of clinical or preclinical research, on the other hand, is directed at a particular pharmacological goal or indication. Because of the need for basic and mechanism-based knowledge, diagnostics, medical devices, and nonpharmaceutical treatments, pharmaceutical research accounts for just a tiny proportion of total medical research expenditure.
It is possible to trace a major portion of the increase in human lifespan over the last century to breakthroughs made possible by medical science. Immunization against measles and polio, insulin treatment for diabetes, antibiotic classes for treating a variety of ailments, medication for high blood pressure, improved treatments for HIV/AIDS and other cardiovascular diseases, new surgical techniques such as microsurgery, and increasingly successful cancer treatments are just a few of the major benefits of medical research that have been realised. As a consequence of the Human Genome Project, it is envisaged that new and valuable tests and treatments will be developed. Numerous obstacles, such the emergence of antibiotic resistance and the obesity pandemic, continue to exist, must be addressed.
The majority of the research in this topic is carried out by biomedical scientists, although other types of biologists also make substantial contributions to the field. Medical research on people must adhere to the medical ethical standards set out in the Declaration of Helsinki, as well as the policies and procedures of the hospital where the study is being done. In all circumstances, researchers are obliged to adhere to ethical standards.
Category:Medical research
Medical tourism

The concept of medical tourism involves individuals traveling overseas to receive medical treatment. Historically, this term has been used to describe people from developing nations who have travelled to major medical centres in high-income countries. Recently, though, the term has come to also describe people from wealthier nations who go to poorer ones in search of affordable healthcare. The need for medical care that is either unaffordable or illegal in the native nation may also play a role. The medical authorities (FDA, EMA, etc.) across the globe have different standards for approving drugs. Patients face variations in the therapy protocols, particularly in the access to these drugs, which may be partially explained by the financial strength of the particular Health System. 
While most people associate medical tourism with individuals going abroad for cosmetic surgery or related procedures, people also go for dental work and IVF. People who suffer from very uncommon diseases may go to other nations for treatment. However, psychology, alternative medicine, convalescent care, and even funeral services are all within reach.
When people travel for the express purpose of receiving medical care or making use of healthcare facilities, they are engaging in health tourism. It encompasses a broad range of health-related tourism, from that which is preventative and health-conductive to that which is therapeutic and rehabilitative. The concept of wellness tourism is connected.
Category:Medical tourism
Category:Types of tourism
Category:Health care
Category:Medical treatments
Medication

Medicine is a substance used to treat, cure, diagnose, or prevent illness. It is also known as a pharmaceutical, medicinal, or just drug. The discipline of pharmacology and pharmacy work hand in hand to progress the area of drug treatment (pharmacotherapy), which is a critical component of modern medicine.
Classification of drugs may be done in several ways. Prescription medications (those that a pharmacist may only administer on the direction of a doctor, physician assistant, or certified nurse) are separated from over-the-counter pharmaceuticals by degree of regulation (those that consumers can order for themselves). Biopharmaceuticals, which include recombinant proteins, vaccines, blood products used therapeutically (such as IVIG), gene therapy, monoclonal antibodies, and cell treatment, are another important difference (for instance, stem-cell therapies). Medicines may also be categorised based on their mechanism of action, route of administration, biological system they influence, or therapeutic effect. The Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical Categorization System is a comprehensive and frequently used classification system (ATC system). An official list of necessary medications is maintained by the WHO.
Pharmaceutical corporations, university scientists, and governments all invest time, money, and resources in medication research and development. It's no surprise that partnering has become a typical technique for moving drug candidates through development pipelines. In most places, governments set restrictions on what pharmaceuticals may be sold and how they can be sold. Disposal of used medications and drug price have sparked debates.
Category:Drugs
Category:Chemicals in medicine
Category:Pharmaceutical industry
Medicinal Media

Medicinal Media is nonprofit committed to creating and elevating media that supports mental health. It is designed to serve as a resource that offers solace, support, and comfort for those struggling with mental health issues in the form of poetry, art, film, dance, video games, apps, music, books, podcasts, and various other forms of media. The site functions as a mental health resource hub, and has contracted over 150 creative collaborators from more than 20 countries. The roster of global contributors continues to grow.
Melissa Wilson, along with her partner, Mike Wilson, founded Medicinal Media. Melissa states that the platform was designed to allow anyone with a cellular phone to access essential information that can help them get through challenging moments.. Site visitors who are experiencing a more immediate crisis are directed to seek urgent assistance by calling 911 or 988 in the U.S., or the equivalent in their country.
===Origin===
Founded in 2023 by Mike Wilson and Melissa Wilson, and backed by Nanea Reeves along with prominent civil rights attorney Terry Gross, Medicinal Media's primary focus is to show users "how to use media more mindfully." Wilson has been a staunch advocate for mental health and wellness for many years, even during his years as a video game executive. 
===Company name===
Wilson coined the term "Medicinal Media" and began to develop the project during his time at DeepWell DTx where Wilson was also exploring other forms of media - - namely video games - - to address mental health issues. He originally created Medicinal Media to employ digital media as a tool for healing during the ongoing mental health crisis
===Board members===
As Medicinal Media's founder, Mike Wilson was recognized by Forbes magazine as a leader of the purpose-driven entrepreneurship wave, stating, "We're witnessing a paradigm shift in the global business landscape as more entrepreneurs recognize the need to address pressing social and environmental issues." In May 2024, Medicinal Media brought Jada Pinkett-Smith and actress and yoga teacher Adriene Mishler onto their board, with Pinkett-Smith stating, "I love Medicinal Media because it...uses joyous art...to fill the gaps of traditional mental healthcare, especially for those with limited or no access."
Category:Companies established in 2023
Category:Mental health support groups
Category:Companies of the United States
Medicine

The diagnosis, prognosis, prevention, treatment, palliation, and promotion of a patient's health are all aspects of patient care that fall within the purview of medicine as both a scientific discipline and a clinical practise. The term "medicine" refers to a broad category of techniques in the field of health care that have been developed through time to promote and preserve health by focusing on the avoidance and cure of disease. Modern medicine makes use of the biomedical sciences, biomedical research, genetics, and medical technology in order to diagnose, treat, and prevent illness and injury. This is typically accomplished through the use of pharmaceuticals or surgical procedures, but it can also be accomplished through treatments as varied as psychotherapy, external splints and traction, medical devices, biologics, and ionising radiation, amongst others.
Medicine has been practised ever since ancient times; throughout the most of this time period, it was considered an art (a field requiring specific skills and knowledge) and often had linkages to the religious and philosophical beliefs of the civilization in which it was practised. For instance, a medicine man might apply herbs and chant prayers for healing, or an ancient philosopher and physician would perform bloodletting according to the teachings of humorism. Both of these methods were used for the purpose of restoring health. Since the beginning of the contemporary scientific era a few centuries ago, the majority of medical practise has evolved into a hybrid of artistic and scientific principles (both basic and applied, under the umbrella of medical science). For instance, although the proper way to sew sutures is a skill that can only be mastered by repeated practise, the understanding of what occurs on a cellular and molecular level in the tissues that are being stitched is gained via scientific research.
Traditional medicine and folk medicine are the names given to prescientific traditions of medicine, which are still widely practised in spite of the existence of scientific medicine and are hence referred to as alternative medicine. Quackery refers to alternative therapies that fall outside of the realm of scientific medicine and raise questions about their effectiveness and safety.
Category:Medicine
Medison Pharma

Medison Pharma Group (“Medison”) is a pharmaceutical company that specializes in the multi-regional commercialization of highly innovative therapies developed and manufactured by biotechnology companies, primarily in the fields of oncology, hematology, neurology and rare diseases. As a global partner for multinational biotechnology companies, Medison’s partners include pharma heavyweights, such as: Amgen, Biogen, Vertex Pharmaceuticals, Ipsen, Array Biopharma, BioMarin Pharmaceutical, Alnylam Pharmaceuticals, and BeiGene.
The company was founded in 1996 in Israel by Meir Jakobsohn, who has been serving as CEO since its inception. In Israel, Medison solidified its position to become one of the top specialty pharma companies in Israel and in 2020 became one of the top three pharma companies in Israel.
Medison operates through three arms that each manage a different territorial area: Medison Israel, which is the largest pharma partner in Israel for delivering innovative therapies, Medison Canada and Medison CEE in Central Eastern Europe. The group's headquarters is in Petah Tikva, Israel, with regional offices in Toronto and Bucharest.
Medison has an in-house research body that evaluates and examines technologies and developments in all areas of the company's expertise. It also has an investment arm called Medison Ventures, which acts as an active investor in life science projects around drug development and digital health, including through a partnership in an eHealth venture technology incubator.
Category:Pharmaceutical companies of Israel
Category:Pharmaceutical companies established in 1996
Category:Companies based in Petah Tikva
Mediterranean Sea

There are no islands in the Mediterranean Sea, which is connected to the Atlantic Ocean by the Mediterranean Basin and almost completely surrounded by land: on the north by Western and Southern Europe, on the south by North Africa, and on the east by the Levant. The Mediterranean Sea is connected to the Atlantic Ocean by a sea channel that runs through the Mediterranean Basin. When it comes to the history of Western civilisation, the sea has played a crucial role. Despite the fact that the Mediterranean Sea is occasionally referred to as a part of the Atlantic Ocean, it is more commonly referred to as a distinct water body. Based on geography evidence indicates that the Mediterranean was cut off from the Atlantic around 5.9 million years ago, and that it was partially or completely desiccated over a period of approximately 600,000 years during the Messinian salinity crisis before being refilled by the Zanclean flood around 5.3 million years ago.
Even so, despite the fact that the Mediterranean Sea covers an area of approximately 2,500,000 km2 (970,000 sq mi), accounting for 0.7 percent of the world's ocean surface, its connection to the Atlantic via the Strait of Gibraltar—the narrow strait that separates Spain in Europe from Morocco in Africa and connects the Atlantic Ocean to the Mediterranean Sea—is only 14 kilometres (9 miles) wide. Whenever it relates to oceanography, it is sometimes referred to as the Eurafrican Mediterranean Sea, the European Mediterranean Sea, or the African Mediterranean Sea to differentiate it from other mediterranean seas.
Category:Mediterranean Sea
Category:European seas