Results 261 to 270 of about 88,390 (315)
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Nollywood in Lagos, Lagos in Nollywood Films

Africa Today, 2007
Nollywood—the Lagos-based Nigerian film industry—has become the third-largest film industry in the world, and it is by far the most powerful purveyor of an image of Nigeria to domestic and foreign populations. It consists of many small producers working with tiny amounts of capital; it therefore has not been able to build its own spaces—studios ...
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Urethral Injuries in Lagos

European Urology, 1976
Good results have been obtained following the treatment of incomplete urethral rupture while the results of complete urethral rupture treated in this hospital by the conventional method have been very poor. This poor result is comparable to those from other centers using similar methods.
J O, Esho, E O, Amaku
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LAGO on the unit sphere

Neural Networks, 2008
LAGO is an efficient kernel algorithm designed specifically for the rare target detection problem. However, unlike other kernel algorithms, LAGO cannot be easily used with many domain-specific kernels. We solve this problem by first providing a unified framework for LAGO and clarifying its basic principle, and then applying that principle on the unit ...
Alexandra Laflamme-Sanders, Mu Zhu
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Lagos

2020
Lagos, the erstwhile political capital of Nigeria (1914‒1991), still constitutes the country’s commercial capital and a prominent port in West Africa. It is a highly cosmopolitan megacity of over fifteen million residents and is projected to be the world’s largest city by 2100, with close to ninety million residents.
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The hemoglobinopathies and pregnancy in Lagos

International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 1988
AbstractThirty‐four patients with abnormal hemoglobin were studied through 42 pregnancies under one obstetrician. There were 30 patients with sickle cell anemia (HbSS), two with sickle cell hemoglobin C disease (HbSC) and two with homozygous hemoglobin C disease (HbCC). There were 39 live births (including one pair of twins), and four perinatal deaths.
O K, Ogedengbe, O O, Akinyanju
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Occlusion and malocclusion in Lagos

Journal of Dentistry, 1973
Abstract Examination of 300 young inhabitants of Lagos left a profound impression of a population with large teeth in generous arches with frequent spacing of the upper anterior teeth, especially between the central incisors. Spacing of the lower incisors is less frequent, and spacing between the lower canine and first premolar is a transient feature
A, Richardson, J R, Ana
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Burn injuries in Lagos

Burns, 1983
Eighty-nine cases of burns admitted to the Lagos University Teaching Hospital during an 8-year-period (1968-75) have been studied. The age incidence ranged from 1 day to 54 years. Fifty cases (56.2 per cent) occurred in children below the age of 15 years. Thirty-nine (43.8 per cent) were adults, aged 15 years and above. Sixty-three cases (70.8 per cent)
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The ecology of Lagos Lagoon II. The topography and physical features of Lagos Harbour and Lagos Lagoon

Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences, 1958
Abstract The waterways associated with Lagos Harbour and Lagos Lagoon and the water movements in them are described. The salinity changes in the harbour and lagoon for the years 1953-55 have been measured and correlated with the rainfall of the area draining into the lagoon. The temperatures of the waters in the harbour and lagoon are
M. B. Hill, J. E. Webb
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Malocclusion in Lagos, Nigeria

Community Dentistry and Oral Epidemiology, 1983
Abstract 617 schoolchildren 10–19 years of age were examined in order to assess the prevalence of malocclusion in a population sample in Lagos. Class I occlusion accounted for 76.8%, followed closely by Class II malocclusion, 14.7 %, and Class III malocclusion, 8.4%. Crowding was recorded in 15.1 % of the cases, most of which occurred anteriorly.
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Pityriasis Rosea in Lagos

International Journal of Dermatology, 1987
ABSTRACT: A recent 5‐year period study of the incidence of pityriasis rosea among dermatologic outpatients was conducted at the Lagos University Teaching Hospital. Three hundred fifty‐two patients with pityriasis rosea were seen. The average annual incidence was 4.8 per 100 dermatologic patients. Women predominated by a margin of 1.2:1.0. More than 91%
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