OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Southlands Hospital

Southlands Hospital is a medical facility based in Shoreham-by-Sea, West Sussex, England, which serves people living in Shoreham itself as well as Worthing and other towns and villages along the south coast and in the inland areas of West Sussex. It is managed by the University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust. The building is served by Brighton & Hove bus routes 2, 59, 59A and 98.

## History

The hospital has its origins in an infirmary which was built for the Steyning Poor Law Union Workhouse and which opened in 1835. After the workhouse moved to new premises at Upper Shoreham Road in 1901, the infirmary moved to the new site as well in 1906. The infirmary's medical staff, who became known as the "Southlands Guardians", looked after many wounded patients during the First World War.
The infirmary became known as the Steyning Institution in 1930 and then became known as the Southlands Hospital in 1933. Many of its beds were given over to the care of injured soldiers during the Second World War. The hospital joined the National Health Service in 1948. Staff at the hospital assisted in a major incident when a double-decker bus was blown off the Old Shoreham Bridge into the River Adur on 1 January 1949. The main ward block was opened in 1979.
After maternity services were transferred to Worthing Hospital, the maternity ward closed on 7 June 1997. The transfer of other in-patient services to other hospitals allowed the old Harness Block to be demolished and the surplus land handed over for residential development in 2016.
In 2018 a new eye care unit costing £7.5 million was officially opened by the Countess of Wessex.
The hospital became part of University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust on 1 April 2021 as a result of the merger of Western Sussex Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and Brighton and Sussex University Hospitals NHS Trust.
# Fight Like a Girl

Fight Like a Girl may refer to:

## Music

* Fight Like a Girl (Bomshel album), 2009
** "Fight Like a Girl" (Bomshel song), 2009
* Fight Like a Girl (Emilie Autumn album) or the title song, 2012
* "Fight Like a Girl" (Kalie Shorr song), 2016
* "Fight Like a Girl", a song by Zolita, 2017

## Other uses

* Fight Like a Girl (book), a 2016 book by Clementine Ford
* Fight Like a Girl, a 2023 film starring Ama Qamata
# Ralph James (coach)

Ralph Emerson James Sr. (November 3, 1902 – April 13, 1981) was an American football and basketball coach. He served as the head football coach at Brevard College in Brevard, North Carolina (1932–1935), Western Carolina University (1936–1938), and High Point University (1945–1949).
James attended Wake Forest College—now known as Wake Forest University—where he played college football as a quarterback, college basketball as a forward, and college baseball. He died on April 13, 1981, in Asheville, North Carolina.

## Head coaching record
### College football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Western Carolina Catamounts (North State Conference) (1936–1938) ||||||
| 1936 | Western Carolina | 2–7 | 1–2 | 5th |
| 1937 | Western Carolina | 1–6–2 | 0–3 | T–5th |
| 1938 | Western Carolina | 0–7–1 | 0–3 | 7th |
| Western Carolina: | Western Carolina: | 3–20–3 | 1–8 | |
| High Point Panthers (North State Conference) (1945–1949) ||||||
| 1945 | High Point | 5–0–1 | 5–0 | T–1st |
| 1946 | High Point | 7–2–1 | 3–2–1 | 3rd |
| 1947 | High Point | 5–4–2 | 3–3–1 | 4th |
| 1948 | High Point | 5–3–2 | 4–3–1 | 5th |
| 1949 | High Point | 0–9 | 0–6 | 9th |
| High Point: | High Point: | 22–18–6 | 15–14–3 | |
| Total: | Total: | 25–38–9 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Sebastian Prange

Sebastian R. Prange is a historian and academic known for his studies on the medieval Indian Ocean world. He is best known as the author of Monsoon Islam: Trade and Faith on the Medieval Malabar Coast (2018).
Prange studied at Goldsmiths and London School of Economics, University of London. He completed his doctoral studies from School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) in 2008 (under noted historian Daud Ali). He currently serves as an associate professor in University of British Columbia, Vancouver.

## Monsoon Islam

"Monsoon Islam" is a part of the Cambridge Oceanic Histories series. Prange visited Yemen (Sana‘a and Hadhramawt) and India (Kerala, Kochi and Kozhikode) multiple times for the fieldwork on the book. The book was edited by David Armitage, Alison Bashford, and Sujit Sivasundarum.

### Awards and recognition

* 2019: Pacific Coast Branch Book Award
* 2019: John F. Richards Prize
# Sebastiania chahalana

Sebastiania chahalana is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It was described in 1968. It is native to Guatemala.
# Southeastern University (disambiguation)

Southeastern University is a university in Lakeland, Florida
Southeastern University may also refer to:
* Nova Southeastern University in Davie, Florida
* Southeastern Louisiana University in Hammond, Louisiana
* Southeastern Oklahoma State University in Durant, Oklahoma
* Southeastern University (Washington, D.C.)
* Nanjing University, formerly National Southeastern University, in Nanjing, Jiangsu, China
* University of Southeastern Philippines in Davao City
# Randolph H. Guthrie

Randolph H. Guthrie (1905 – September 11, 1989) was an American lawyer and businessman who became the chairman of the Studebaker corporation.

## Early life and education

Guthrie was born in Richmond, Virginia. He attended The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, and then Harvard Law School, graduating magna cum laude.

## Career

In 1931, he joined the New York law form of Mudge, Rose. In 1958, Guthrie was a senior partner in Mudge, Steen, Baldwin and Todd, the legal counsel in the United States for Daimler Benz. In October that year he was elected to the board of Studebaker. When Richard Nixon lost his bid for election as governor of California in 1962, he re-joined Mudge, Rose, Guthrie and Alexander. Of the partners, he is said to have felt closest to Guthrie. John N. Mitchell was another partner in the law firm, to be appointed United States Attorney General by Nixon after he was elected president in 1968.
By 1963, Studebaker's automobile division was struggling. Guthrie was elected chairman of the board. At the August 8, 1963 board meeting he recommended that the board start planning on the assumption that Studebaker was going to stop manufacturing cars. Studebaker merged with Worthington Corporation on November 27, 1967. Guthrie became chairman of Studebaker-Worthington. Guthrie was chairman of the board until 1971.
From 1969 to 1977 Guthrie was chairman of the board of UMC Industries, which manufactured money-changing equipment. In June 1970, Guthrie was invited to represent Penn Central, then on the brink of bankruptcy and looking for government assistance. It was hoped that he could use his influence with Nixon. However John A. Volpe, Secretary of Transportation, insisted that the railroad dismiss Guthrie due to the political risk if the tie to Nixon became public.
Guthrie later became a senior partner of Mudge, Rose, Guthrie, Alexander & Ferdon.

## Personal life

He died at home in Hilton Head, South Carolina of a heart attack on September 11, 1989, aged 83. His son, Randolph "Bob" Guthrie, became a plastic surgeon, and was one of the two inventors of the standard procedure for reconstructive breast surgery.
# Ralph Radyn

Ralph Radyn DD (a.k.a. Radulph Radyn) was an English medieval theologian and university chancellor.
Radyn achieved a Doctor of Divinity degree. Between 1332 and 1334, he was Chancellor of Oxford University.
# Sebastián Merchán

Sebastián Merchán (born 2 December 1987 in Cuenca) is an Ecuadorian racing driver. He has competed in such series as Euroseries 3000 and the Italian Formula Renault Championship.
# Raudenbusch

Raudenbusch is a surname of German origin. Its variants in the United States include Roudabush, Roudebush Roudenbush, and Ruebush.
According to genealogists, the earliest person to whom the Raudenbusch lines can be traced is Hans Peter, who had been born prior to 1600 and continued to operate a flour mill throughout the Thirty Years War. For this, the Kurpfalz Government paid homage to him by giving him the towns' mill. Hans Peter Raudenbusch died October 17, 1657, in Reihen, Baden-Württemberg. The mill is still in continuous use today (2008).

## Diffusion in the United States

Among the masses of emigrants from the Palatinate of Germany in the early 18th century was Hans Heinrich Raudenbusch. Born in Steinsfurt (Sinsheim) around 1712, he was the grandson of Hans Peter Raudenbusch.
Hans Heinrich Raudenbusch was a founding member of the Upper Conowago Church of the Brethren, also known as Mummert's Church in Abbottstown, Pennsylvania. He sailed for America aboard the ship Dragon in 1732. He was deeded property near Abbottstown by the son of William Penn.

## Name corruption and diffusion

The name Raudenbusch stayed intact until Heinrich's sons were married. The surname Roudebush is prominent in the families that moved west into Ohio and Indiana; the spelling Roudabush is popular in the Virginia areas; and the surname Ruebush has its beginnings alongside of the Virginia Roudabushes to distinguish themselves from their cousins. In the cemetery in Dayton, Rockingham County, Virginia, Ruebush families and Roudabush families are buried side by side.
# Find Me Finding You

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 81/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Irish Times | |
| Loud and Quiet | 9/10 |
| Record Collector | |
| Pitchfork | 6.8 |
| Q | |
| Uncut | |
| The Wire | |
Find Me Finding You is the fourth studio album from the French singer Lætitia Sadier, performing as the Lætitia Sadier Source Ensemble. It was released on 24 March 2017 under Drag City.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Lætitia Sadier, except where noted

## Personnel

* Lætitia Sadier – voice, vocal arrangements (7), guitar (2–6, 8–10), keys (1, 5, 10), percussion (1), drums (2), synths (2), Minimoog (9–10), effects (4), mixing
* Homero Basilo – pandeiro (1), engineering (4)
* Matthieu Beck – choir (1–2)
* Alisia Casper – sleeve
* Joe Carvell – double bass (1, 10)
* Chris A. Cummings – electric piano (7), drum machine (7), backing vocals (7)
* Bo Kondren – mastering
* Julie Gasnier – choir (2, 10), vocals (3, 9)
* Mason Le Long – guitar (1), lead guitar (6)
* Vicente Machado – drums (4)
* Emma Mario – percussion (1, 9), keys (1, 9), steel drum (1), drums (2–3, 5, 9), bongos (2), electronics (6), Animoog (6), vocals (1, 7–9), keys (9), claps (9), vocal arrangements (9), synths (10), choir (1–2, 4, 10), mixing
* Martalina and the Finnish Au Pair choir, vocals (9)
* Rob Mazurek – coronet (3)
* Marcelo Machado Mendonça – guitar (4)
* Marie Merlet – choir (1–2, 10)
* Phil M FU – electronics (5), keys (5, 3), synths (3)
* Jose Missionario – bass (4)
* Chiquinho Moreira – electronics (1), keys (4), effects (4)
* Xavi Munoz – bass (2–3, 6–9), vocals and claps (9)
* Jeff Parker – vocal arrangements (2, 10)
* Armelle Pioline – choir (1–2, 10), vocals (3, 9)
* Nina Savary – choir (1–2, 4, 10), vocals (3, 7–9)
* Felipe Souza – voice and guitar (4)
* Alexis Taylor – voice (3)
* David Thayer – choir (1), organs (2, 7–8), synths (2), pianoline and piano (2), cymbals (2), flute (6–8), keys (6), bass pedals (6)
* Joe Watson – choir (1), vocal arrangements (1, 9), synth (3), keys and bass (5)
# Segni (surname)

Segni is an Italian surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Antonio Segni (1891–1972), Italian politician, prime minister and fourth president of the Italian Republic
* Giulio Segni(1498-1561), Italian composer
* Mario Segni (born 1939), Italian politician and son of Antonio Segni
# Segne du, Maria

"Segne du, Maria" (Bless you, Mary) is a Christian Marian hymn in German with text by Cordula Wöhler in 1870, and a melody composed by Karl Kindsmüller and published in 1916, after the author's death. On popular demand, it is contained in the Gotteslob of 2013, and other hymnals and songbooks.

## History

Cordula Wöhler wrote the text of "Segne du, Maria" on 31 May 1870. She was raised in a Lutheran pastor's household, but planned to convert to Catholicism that year and was expelled from her home. She possibly expressed her feelings in the hymn.
Karl Kindsmüller, a priest, teacher, and lecturer at Regensburg's school of church music, composed a melody in 1916 or earlier. It was first published after Wöhler's death on a devotional leaflet, whose imprimatur is dated 2 June 1916. The hymn became part of collections and hymnals such as in Regensburg in 1919, in Munich in 1926 and in Altötting in 1938.
In the common German Catholic hymnal Gotteslob in 1975, it appeared only in six regional sections. The preferred styles of the 1970s were Neues Geistliches Lied and texts inspired by the Second Vatican Council. In a survey in parishes in Germany and Austria, to find missing songs for the second edition, it was the song missed most. It was included in the common section of the 2013 edition as GL 535. It is also part of other hymnals and songbooks.

## Text and theme

The text that Wöhler wrote for "Segne du, Maria" had nine stanzas of eight short lines each. The version in Gotteslob has three stanzas, and other prints usually also shorten the poetry. In the first stanza, Mary is addressed intimately as "du, Maria" (you, Mary), and is repeatedly requested to bless the singer, who identifies as "dein Kind" (your child). Lines 3 and 4 ask for blessing to find peace here (meaning: on earth), and heaven there. The last lines say: "Lass in deinem Segen / Tag und Nacht mich ruhn" (Let me rest in your blessing day and night).
The second stanza widens the view, requesting blessing for "alle, die mir lieb" (all dear to me). The final lines read: "Segne alle Herzen, / segne jedes Haus" (Bless all hearts, bless each house).
The final stanza reflects the hour of death which is also prominently mentioned in the Ave Maria. The text ends: "Bleib in Tod und Leben / unser Segen du" (Remain in death and life our blessing, you"), picking up the "du" from the very beginning at the end.

## Melody and usage

The melody for "Segne du, Maria" was composed by Karl Kindsmüller. He repeated the last two lines with increased intensity. The song is popular for May devotion and funerals. It has been described as "naiver Schlager", with a sweet yearning, but hidden depth. Several people, such as Joachim Meisner, have declared it their favourite hymn. He was a sceptic as a young man, but came to respect the song when more and more severely ill people asked him to sing it for them, and to repeat it when they died.
# Segner (crater)

Segner is a lunar impact crater located near the southwestern limb of the Moon, to the northeast of the giant walled plain Bailly. The crater Zucchius is a few kilometers to the south-southwest of the rim, and to the north east lies the unusual formation Schiller. The smaller crater Weigel is located to the east.
Segner has a low, worn rim, and is generally much less prominent than the nearby Zucchius. The floor is distinguished only by a pair of small craterlets and a slightly undulating surface. There is no indication of a central peak. A low ridge runs to the north from the edge of the northern rim.
Segner lies within the southwest portion of the Schiller-Zucchius Basin.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Segner.
| Segner | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 57.2° S | 47.0° W | 9 km |
| B | 57.8° S | 56.0° W | 35 km |
| C | 57.7° S | 45.9° W | 19 km |
| E | 57.6° S | 56.9° W | 13 km |
| G | 56.4° S | 55.3° W | 12 km |
| H | 58.4° S | 48.0° W | 7 km |
| K | 56.1° S | 54.1° W | 10 km |
| L | 58.7° S | 47.0° W | 5 km |
| M | 59.8° S | 45.3° W | 5 km |
| N | 59.2° S | 44.2° W | 5 km |
# Rapson, Michigan

Rapson is an unincorporated community in Huron County in the U.S. state of Michigan, located in what is popularly called the Thumb portion of the Lower Peninsula. It is situated at the corners where four townships meet at Rapson and Verona Roads: Bloomfield on the northeast, Sigel on the southeast, Verona on the southwest, and Lincoln on the northwest.

## Education

Rapson was home to a one-room school house for 96 years. Officially known as Bloomfield Township District No. 7 Frl., students could attend from kindergarten through 8th grade. In its heyday, Rapson School had as many as 50 students. It closed in 2008 when enrollment dropped to just one student.

## Church

St. Joseph's Catholic Church is the only church located in Rapson. The priest in residence also served Mass at Most Holy Trinity Catholic Church located 7 miles to the south in Smith Corners. Most Holy Trinity Catholic Church merged with St Joseph's Catholic Church and Sacred Heart Catholic Church (located in Bad Axe, MI) Forming St. Hubert's Parish. Most Holy Trinity is no longer in operation as a Catholic church. St. Joseph's rectory was torn down in 2018, after nearly ten years of vacancy.

## Social

While Rapson was once home to 'The Grainery' bar, the building was then occupied by the Bad Axe Moose Lodge #2358. The Moose Lodge has since closed.

## Media

Rapson is served by a daily newspaper, the Huron Daily Tribune, and two commercial radio stations owned by Thumb Broadcasting, WLEW-AM/FM. WLEW-AM 1340 plays country music, and WLEW-FM, known as "Cruise 102.1," features an adult hits/classic hits format.
# Firefly Tonics

Firefly Tonics is an English producer of fruit juice drinks with added herbal extracts. The range includes a number of functional drinks that feature botanical extracts such as Green Tea, Dandelion, Nettle, Yerba Maté and Kola Nut mixed with fruit juices.
Firefly was founded in 2003 by Harry Briggs and Marcus Waley-Cohen, two London-based entrepreneurs. The herbal formulas for the drinks were developed with two UK-based herbalists, Michael McIntyre and Andrew Chevallier. The drink was launched with four variants, in Harvey Nichols, London in July 2003.
Firefly Tonics Ltd. is based in central London and employs 8 people. As at May 2013, Firefly drinks are sold in 40 countries, with sales to date of over 25 million bottles. Around half the company's sales are within the UK.

## Products

The classic range of Firefly drinks consists of 5 variants, packaged in 330ml glass bottles and named by their principal ingredients / flavours: e.g., "Lemon, Lime & Ginger". There are additional variants in 500ml PET and 750ml glass bottles.

## Discontinued products

In 2008 the company launched "Firefly Water" - a naturally low-calorie spring water drink with antioxidant-rich teas such as Green tea, White tea. Firefly Water was Britain's first enhanced water to be organic certified, and won "Best new functional drink" at the International Beverage Innovation Awards. The drinks were discontinued in 2009 due to poor sales.

## Books

In 2006, Firefly published a book to support local independent cafés in London, The Firefly Guide to Café Culture (ISBN 0-9551712-0-2).
# Sebastián Garcilaso de la Vega y Vargas

Sebastián Garcilaso de la Vega y Vargas (1507 in Badajoz, Extremadura, Spain – 1559 in Cuzco, Viceroyalty of Peru) was a Spanish conquistador and colonial official. He fathered a son, the mestizo chronicler Garcilaso de la Vega, with the Inca princess Isabel Chimpu Occlo.
Garcilaso was the third son of Alonso de Hinestrosa de Vargas and Blanca de Sotomayor. He served with Pedro de Alvarado, and participated in the conquests of Hernán Cortés, first in Mexico and later in Guatemala. In 1534, he left for Peru. After arriving in Venezuela, he marched to Quito and later joined the army of Francisco Pizarro. After receiving orders to conquer the Cauca River valley, he abandoned the attempt to colonize the San Mateo Bay, returning to Lima with his eighty men to encounter Manco Inca Yupanqui.
He participated in the expedition to the Collao, along with Gonzalo Pizarro and Pedro de Oñate, defeating Tiso Yupanqui in the battle of Cochabamba.
Under the provision of the Royal Audiencia of Lima, he was honored as corregidor of Cuzco on November 17, 1554.
# Ravenstein, Netherlands

Ravenstein is a city and a former municipality in the south of the Netherlands, in the province of North Brabant. The former municipality covered an area of 42.68 km² (of which 0.96 km² water). In 2003 it was incorporated into the city of Oss.
Ravenstein was founded by Walraven van Valkenburg. It received city rights in 1380. From 1631 until 1796, Ravenstein and the surrounding area were part of the Duchy of Palatinate-Neuburg and was a Catholic enclave within the Dutch Republic.

## Land van Ravenstein

In 1360, Ravenstein became part of the Land van Ravenstein [nl], and received city rights in 1380. Philip of Cleves, Lord of Ravenstein died in 1528 without successors, and the land became part of the Duchy of Cleves. In 1609, it became part of the Margraviate of Brandenburg who sold the Dutch Republic the right to fortify Ravenstein and maintain troops in the city. In 1631, it changed hands to the Duchy of Palatinate-Neuburg, and became a Catholic enclave within the Dutch Republic. The Land van Ravenstein was conquered by France in 1794, and sold to the Batavian Republic (the predecessor of the Kingdom of the Netherlands) in 1800. In 1814, it became part of the province of North Brabant.

## History

In 1360, Ravenstein was founded by Walraven van Valkenburg who moved his castle from Herpen to the bank of the river Maas. In 1380, it received city rights and a wall was built around the city with three gates. The fortification were renewed between 1522 and 1526, but demolished in 1543 by order of Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor. Around 1621, the city was refortified by the Dutch Republic. In 1630, the city became part of the Duchy of Palatinate-Neuburg, and a catholic enclave within the Dutch Republic. In 1635, a garrison of the Dutch Republic was stationed in Ravenstein and stayed until 1672. In 1794, Ravenstein was conquered by France and sold to the Batavian Republic in 1800. In 1818, the castle was demolished. In 1872, a railway station was built in Ravenstein and the city started to industrialise.
Ravenstein was home to 875 people in 1840. It was an independent municipality until 2003 when it was merged into Oss.

## Former municipality

Ravenstein also included the following towns, villages and townships: Demen, Dennenburg, Deursen, Dieden, Herpen, Huisseling, Keent, Koolwijk, Neerlangel, Neerloon, Overlangel.
Dieden, Demen en Langel was a separate municipality until 1923, when it was merged with Ravenstein.

## Transport

* Ravenstein railway station
Ravenstein lies directly to the A50, the highway from Eindhoven to Nijmegen. Close is Paalgraven junction, where the A59 divericates to 's-Hertogenbosch (25 km) and the A2 (20 km), the main road from north to south in the Netherlands.

## Gallery

* Street in Ravenstein
* St Lucia Church
* Building in Ravenstein
* Bulwark of Ravenstein
# Fioravanti

Fioravanti may refer to:
* Fioravanti (surname), a family name and persons with it
* Fioravanti (automotive), a design studio
* Fioravanti (soft drink), a soft drink
* Fioravanti, a noble family originating in Pistoia, Tuscany, Italy
# Second Captain

Second Captain may refer to:
* Flag captain, or second captain, serving as the ship captain of a flagship of a fleet under an admiral whose chief of staff was the first captain of the fleet.
* Junior captain, or second captain, a type of Captain (armed forces)
** Second Captain, an antiquated rank below Captain (British Army and Royal Marines) used by the British Military during the 19th century, generally in the Ordnance and Royal Regiment of Artillery.
* Second Captains, an Irish media company
* Second Captains Live, Irish sports and entertainment show