OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Royal South Hants Hospital

The Royal South Hants Hospital, known locally as "The RSH", is a community hospital in Southampton. It is managed by NHS Property Services.

## History

The hospital was founded as the Royal South Hampshire Infirmary in 1835 and moved into its first premises in St Mary Street in 1838. It was initially a Voluntary hospital.
The foundation stone for new premises in Fanshawe Street was laid on 10 July 1843. The hospital opened there in 1844. Joseph and William Bullar, doctors and brothers of children’s author Anne Bullar, funded additional wards for the hospital. These wards, named the Bullar Wards, were completed in 1851. The Eyre Crabbe Wing, located on the east side of the site, was completed in 1868.
In 1896, another new wing, containing a further two wards and some operating theatres, was started, as well as some cottages to house patients with infectious diseases and a mortuary. This new wing was officially opened by Princess Henry of Battenberg on 7 February 1900 and named the Victoria Jubilee Wing.
During World War II, a country home of Lord Mountbatten, the Broadlands, was used as an annexe for the hospital.
The hospital joined the National Health Service in 1948. As part of a transfer of mental health services from Knowle Hospital, a psychiatry block was completed in 1979. The block closed in 2009.
On 31 March 2007 management of the hospital was passed to Southampton City Primary Care Trust with several services transferring to Southampton General Hospital and the Princess Anne Hospital. In 2010 a new adult mental health unit called Antelope House was opened on the former Antelope Ground, housing 50 acute beds and 12 psychiatric intensive care beds.
The hospital is heated as part of the Southampton District Energy Scheme network.

## Chapel

St Paul's Chapel was completed in 1857. The chapel fell out of use in 1992. The Chapel is a Grade II listed building, as of 1981.
# Takeaki Matsumoto

Takeaki Matsumoto (松本 剛明, Matsumoto Takeaki, born April 25, 1959) is a Japanese politician who served as Minister for Foreign Affairs in 2011. A native of Tokyo and graduate of the University of Tokyo, he was elected to the House of Representatives for the first time in 2000 after running unsuccessfully as an independent in 1996.
Matsumoto is a great-great-grandson of Itō Hirobumi, the first Prime Minister of Japan. Matsumoto's father, Juro Matsumoto, was a senior member of the Liberal Democratic Party and was the Minister of Defense from August 1989 to February 1990. Matsumoto was selected as Foreign Minister of Japan in 2011 by Prime Minister Naoto Kan, after the resignation of his predecessor, Seiji Maehara, only two days before the March 11 earthquake and tsunami and subsequent Fukushima I nuclear disaster.
In 2015 Matsumoto left the DPJ citing the party's opposition to the 2015 Japanese military legislation and cooperation with the JCP. Before the 2017 elections he joined the Liberal Democratic Party.
In November 2022, Matsumoto was appointed by Prime Minister Fumio Kishida to be Minister for Internal Affairs and Communications, replacing Minoru Terada who had resigned the previous day.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Takeaki Matsumoto :
# Ramsewak Shankar

Ramsewak Shankar (born 6 November 1937) is a Surinamese politician who was the 4th President of Suriname, serving from 1988 to 1990. His government was overthrown by Dési Bouterse leading a bloodless military coup. Shankar had previously served as Agriculture & Fisheries Minister from 1969 to 1971.
Shankar is a member of the large ethnic South Asian community in Suriname. He had studied at Wageningen University in the Netherlands. After his return to Suriname, he became active in the Progressive Reform Party. He supported independence in 1975.

## Career

Shankar was elected as president by the National Assembly after a parliamentary election was held in November 1987. The ruling military regime had led the National Assembly to adopt a new constitution, which permitted coup leader Dési Bouterse to remain as head of the army. Ramsewak Shankar was a former agriculture minister and succeeded Ramdat Misier as the President of Suriname. The Shankar government initially gained the full support of the National Assembly.
In 1989 the Treaty of Kourou, a ceasefire agreement between the Jungle Commando and the Surinamese army, was signed. Shankar agreed to pardon the Maroons who had been waging the civil war against the military in an effort to preserve their autonomy within their traditional territory in the rain forest. He discussed the possibility of their members keeping their arms in the interior. In April 1989, a general amnesty was passed for violence committed during the civil war, but not for human rights violations which had mainly been committed by the National Army. Dési Bouterse and the National Democratic Party opposed the agreement, calling it a violation of the constitution. Nevertheless, the National Assembly approved the Kourou Agreement with a large majority.
In December 1990 both Bouterse and Shankar were on an international trip, and made a stop over in Amsterdam Airport Schiphol. Bouterse was not allowed to leave the security area by the Dutch military police while Shankar could pass, and received full access to the gathered press. On 21 December, Bouterse attacked Shankar on his return in Suriname for failing to protest. The next day, Bouterse resigned from the Army. On 24 December a military coup known as the "telephone coup" ousted President Shankar, and Ivan Graanoogst was appointed as Acting President. On 29 December, Johan Kraag was chosen by the National Assembly as President of Suriname. On 30 December, Kraag asked Bouterse to return, who became Commander of the Army on 1 January 1991.
# 1984 Llŷn Peninsula earthquake

The 1984 Llŷn Peninsula earthquake struck the Llŷn Peninsula in Gwynedd, northwest Wales on Thursday 19 July 1984 at 06:56 UTC (07:56 BST). Measuring 5.4 on the Richter scale, it is the largest onshore earthquake to occur in the UK since instrumental measurements began.
The effects were felt throughout Wales, most of England, and parts of Ireland and Scotland. There were many reports of minor damage to chimneys and masonry throughout Wales and England, the biggest concentration of damage being in Liverpool, which is located around 65 miles northeast of the epicentre. Minor injuries were also reported in the areas surrounding the epicentral area, and rockslides occurred at Tremadog in Gwynedd.
The 19 July earthquake was followed by many aftershocks in the following months, the largest measuring 4.3 on the Richter scale, which itself was felt as far away as Dublin, in Ireland.
# Second request

In United States antitrust law, a second request is a discovery procedure by which the Federal Trade Commission and the Antitrust Division of the Justice Department investigate mergers and acquisitions which may have anticompetitive consequences.

## Legal basis

Under the Hart-Scott-Rodino Antitrust Improvements Act, before certain mergers, tender offers or other acquisition transactions can close, both parties to the deal must file a "Notification and Report Form" with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and the Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Antitrust Division.
If either the FTC or the Antitrust Division has reason to believe the merger will impede competition in a relevant market, they may request more information by way of "Request for Additional Information and Documentary Materials", more commonly referred to as a "Second Request".

## Substance of request

A typical second request asks to gather information about the sales, facilities, assets, and structure of the businesses which are party to the transaction. This frequently requires a large number of documents to be produced, and law firms representing parties to a transaction in which a second request has been issued often must hire contract attorneys to review all the documents involved.
Parties to a transaction who feel that the second request is unnecessary or needlessly duplicative of information discovered earlier may appeal to either the FTC or the Antitrust Division (whichever agency issued the request).
# Richard Smeaton White

Richard Smeaton White (March 17, 1865 – December 17, 1936) was a Canadian newspaper publisher and political figure. He sat for Inkerman division in the Senate of Canada as a Conservative from 1917 to 1936.
He was born in Hamilton, Ontario in 1865, the son of Richard White and Jean Riddel, and was educated in Montreal and at Bishop's College. He was publisher of the Montreal Gazette and editor from 1886 to 1896. White was also director of Stelco, the International Paper Company, the Anglo-American Paper Company and the Montreal Trust Company. He never married.
White died in office in 1936 in Montreal.
The town of Smeaton, Saskatchewan was named after him.
# List of Maldivian films of 1993

This is a list of Maldivian films released in 1993.

## Releases
### Feature film

| Opening | Opening | Title | Director | Studio | Cast |
| JAN | 01 | Beyvafaa | Ibrahim Rasheed | Farivaa Films | Hussain Ali, Reeko Moosa Manik, Waleedha Waleed, Ahmed Riyaz |
| OCT | 01 | Vari | Haajara Abdul Kareem Ahmed Sharmeel | Farivaa Films | Ahmed Sharmeel, Aishath Zaheena, Hamid Ali, Mariyam Haajara, Haajara Abdul Kareem |
| NA | NA | Hadhiyaa | Hussain Shihab Ibrahim Waheed | Television Maldives | Fathimath Rameeza, Ibrahim Rasheed, Ahmed Sharumeel, Mariyam Waheedha |
| NA | NA | Gudhurathuge Niyaa | Fazeen Ahmed Hassan Haleem | Television Maldives | Fazeen Ahmed, Shaila Fazeen, Ahmed Sharumeel, Zahwan Zaid, Aminath Didi |
| NA | NA | Imthihaan | M.M. Hussain | Academy of Amateur Acting | Reeko Moosa Manik, Mariyam Manike, Ali Shakir, Ahmed Khalid, Suneetha |
| NA | NA | Ihsaas | Mohamed Hilmy Ali Waheed | Mapa Films | Ismail Wajeeh, Reeko Moosa Manik, Hamid Wajeeh, Aminath Shiyaza, Ameena, Yadhiya Hilmy |
| NA | NA | Mithuru | Haajara Abdul Kareem | | Mohamed Aboobakuru, Aishath Zaheena, Hamid Ali, Aminath Rasheedha, Sithi Fulhu |
| NA | NA | Sitee | Ahmed Nimal | Slam Studio | Ahmed Nimal, Fathimath Rameeza, Arifa Ibrahim, Chilhiya Moosa Manik |
| NA | NA | Thuhumathu | Hussain Rameez | Mapa, Television Maldives | Asad Shareef, Waleedha Waleed, Reeko Moosa Manik, Aishath Shiranee |
| NA | NA | Udhaas | Ahmed Nimal | Ocean Films | Mohamed Rasheed, Fathimath Rameeza, Waleedha Waleed, Abdul Raheem, Aminath Ahmed Didi, Sithi Fulhu, Ahmed Nimal |
| NA | NA | Vaudhu | Yoosuf Rafeeu | Bukhari Films | Yoosuf Rafeeu, Mariyam Shakeela, Abdul Raheem Rashad, Arifa Ibrahim |

### Television

This is a list of Maldivian series, in which the first episode was aired or streamed in 1993.
| Opening | Opening | Title | Director(s) | Cast | Notes |
| NA | NA | Dhanmalhi | Reeko Moosa Manik | Reeko Moosa Manik, Lilian Saeed, Suneetha, Koyya Hassan Manik, Arifa Ibrahim, Ibrahim Shakir | Teledrama |
| NA | NA | Dhen Keehkuraanee? | | Aishath Shiranee, Ali Shiyam, Ibrahim Shakir | Teledrama |
| NA | NA | Gundolhi | Easa Shareef | Aishath Shiranee, Reeko Moosa Manik, Mariyam Manike, Koyya Hassan Manik, Ali Shiyam | Teledrama |
| NA | NA | Haalathu | Mohamed Rasheed Ali Shiyam | Aishath Shiranee, Ali Shiyam, Ibrahim Shakir, Arifa Ibrahim, Ismail Zahir | Teledrama |
| NA | NA | Zaizafoona | | Koyya Hassan Manik, Mariyam, Waleedha Waleed | Teledrama |
# Andrew Churchill

Andrew John Churchill (born 27 November 1970) is an English cricketer. Churchill is a right-handed batsman who bowls left-arm medium pace. He was born in Hornchurch in Greater London
Churchill represented the Essex Cricket Board in List A cricket. His debut List A match came against Ireland in the 1999 NatWest Trophy. From 1999 to 2001, he represented the Board in 4 List A matches, the last of which came against Suffolk in the 2001 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy. In his 4 List A matches, he scored 19 runs at a batting average of 4.75, with a high score of 10. In the field he took a single catch. With the ball he took 5 wickets at a bowling average of 29.00, with best figures of 2/32.
He currently plays club cricket for Gidea Park and Romford Cricket Club in the Essex Premier League.
# South Dakota's 13th legislative district

South Dakota's 13th legislative district is one of 35 districts in the South Dakota Legislature. Each district is represented by 1 senator and 2 representatives. In the Senate, it has been represented by Republican Sue Peterson since 2025. In the House, it has been represented by Republican John Hughes since 2025.

## Geography

The district is located in southern Sioux Falls within Minnehaha County, the state's most populous county, and Lincoln County, in southeastern South Dakota.
# Brazilian submarine Riachuelo (S40)

Riachuelo (S40) is a Brazilian Riachuelo-class submarine built for the Brazilian Navy by DCNS in Cherbourg and ICN in Itaguaí, Brazil.
The Brazilian boats are larger in length, tonnage and cargo capacity compared to the French Scorpène class they are derived from. The Brazilian version are 70.62 m (231.7 ft) and 1,900 tons, compared to the original Scorpènes that are 61.7 m (202 ft) and 1,565 tons.

## Program history

In 2008, Brazil purchased four enlarged Scorpènes for USD 10 billion with a total technology transfer agreement and a second agreement to develop the first Brazilian nuclear-powered submarine, Álvaro Alberto. The hull of Riachuelo was laid down at Cherbourg, France, on 27 May 2010 and it was jumboized at the Brazilian Navy Shipyard in Itaguaí in late 2012.
Riachuelo was launched on 14 December 2018 by Lady Marcela Temer, wife of President Michel Temer, and began sea trials in September 2019, the Humaitá was launched on 11 December 2020.

## Development and design

The first stage of construction of the submarine took place in France, at the headquarters of DCNS in Cherbourg, with the cutting of the first steel plates of the structure. At this point, technology transfer from French technicians to Brazilians began. In the middle of 2013, internal parts manufactured in France arrived, which were then integrated to the other parts built in Brazil. In September 2015, the first construction stage was completed, with the delivery of the last section of resistant hull.
The initial Navy predictions for the delivery of Riachuelo were for 2015, however, after some postponements, the boat was launched in 2018, in order to start the platform acceptance testing phase, with two years in duration, plus six months of tests of the combat systems, with its incorporation to the operative sector foreseen for the middle of 2021. The commissioning of Riachuelo took place on 1 September 2022.
The other boats of the S-BR class are Humaitá (S41), Tonelero (S42) and Almirante Karam (S43).

## Namesake

The Riachuelo is the seventh boat of the Brazilian Navy to receive this name, in honor of the Battle of Riachuelo, which took place in 1865, in the Paraguayan War.
The others were:
* Riachuelo - Yacht.
* Riachuelo - Steamboat, later renamed Marquês de Caxias.
* Riachuelo - Flat-bottomed boat.
* Riachuelo - Steam battleship of the Imperial Brazilian Navy (1883–1910)
* Riachuelo (S15) - Submarine of the Gato class, used in World War II by the U.S. Navy, before being incorporated into the Brazilian Navy (1943–1968)
* Riachuelo (S22) - Submarine of the Oberon class, currently serving as a museum (1977–1997)
# Roger R. Keller

Roger R. Keller was a professor of religion at Brigham Young University (BYU). He retired in the summer of 2012.
Keller is a convert to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) having been at times both a Presbyterian and a Methodist minister prior to joining the LDS Church.
Keller earned a Ph.D. in religion from Duke University in 1975. Keller served as a Russian linguist for U.S. military intelligence. Besides being a Presbyterian minister, he was also a chaplain at a Presbyterian College.
Keller was one of the co-editors with Spencer J. Palmer of The Gospel and World Religions. He also wrote Book of Mormon Authors: Their Words and Messages, and Light & Truth: A Latter-day Saint Guide to World Religions, his newest book, published in 2012.
Keller has served as a bishop in the LDS Church.
Keller has in the past been among the holders of BYU's Richard L. Evans Chair of Religious Understanding. Keller has a long tradition of promoting religious understanding and inter-faith good will; back when he was a Protestant pastor he was among those who spoke out against The God Makers.
Keller was also the director of BYU's program for the training of military chaplains.
# Edgar Percival Aircraft

Edgar Percival Aircraft Limited was a British aircraft manufacturer from 1954 to 1958. The company was based at Stapleford Aerodrome, England.

## History

In 1954, Edgar Percival formed Edgar Percival Aircraft Limited a few years after his original company the Percival Aircraft Company had become part of the Hunting Group. His first new design was Edgar Percival E.P.9 which was a utility aircraft designed for agricultural use.
In 1958 Samlesbury Engineering Ltd Limited acquired rights to the design and the company formed a subsidiary named the Lancashire Aircraft Company Limited.

## Aircraft

* Edgar Percival E.P.9
# Andrew McElwee

Andrew McElwee (died 18 June 1968) was a British trades unionist and Labour Party politician.
McElwee joined the Clydebank branch of the Amalgamated Society of Woodworkers in 1907. He subsequently transferred to a union branch in Brixton, London. He was elected to the union's general council and was chairman from 1924 to 1926.
He was nominated as the Labour Party candidate for the Manchester constituency of Hulme with the support of the woodworkers' union, but failed to win the seat at the 1924 general election. In 1925 he was chairman of the Dumbarton and Clydebank Labour Party, and gave evidence to an enquiry into the Clydebank Rents Strike.
McElwee again stood at Hulme at the 1929 general election, and was elected. However, he became involved in a dispute with his sponsoring union, who refused to support him at the ensuing election in 1931. The Divisional Labour Party asked him to stand down as candidate, but he refused to do, and after a search for a replacement candidate he received the Labour nomination. He was defeated, with the Conservative Party regaining the constituency.
In February 1932 the executive council and a number of officials of the Amalgamated Society of Woodworkers issued summonses alleging criminal libel against the former MP. The allegations centred on statements made in four letters written by McElwee about the union. The letters accused identifiable officials of corruption and of misappropriation of expenses. In May 1932 he entered a plea of guilty to the charges and was bound over to keep the peace on his personal recognisance of £100.
# ESI

ESI or Esi may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Earth Similarity Index
* Electrospray ionization, a technique used in mass spectrometry
* Environmental Seismic Intensity scale
* Essential Science Indicators, by Clarivate
* Electronic supplementary information, in scientific publications; for example see coordination polymerization

### Computing

* Edge Side Includes, a markup language
* Electronically stored information (Federal Rules of Civil Procedure)
* Enclosure Services Interface, a computer protocol used in SCSI enclosures
* Enterprise Southbridge Interface, a motherboard interface
* ESI register, in the x86 microprocessor architecture

### Medicine

* Electromagnetic source imaging
* Emergency Severity Index, a triage algorithm
* Epidural steroid injection

## Organisations

* Electro Scientific Industries, an American high-technology company
* Employees' State Insurance, in India
** ESI Hospital metro station, Delhi
** ESI Hospital metro station (Hyderabad)
* Ernst Strüngmann Institute, a German research institute
* Erwin Schrödinger International Institute for Mathematical Physics, in Austria
* Escadron spécial d'intervention, now the Belgian Federal Police Special Units
* European Stability Initiative, a think tank
* ITT Educational Services, owner of the defunct ITT Technical Institute

## People

* Esi Awuah, Ghanaian academic
* Esi Benyarku (born 1976), Canadian sprinter
* Esi Buobasa, Ghanaian activist
* Esi Edugyan (born 1978), Canadian novelist
* Esi Lufo (born 2001), Albanian footballer
* Esi Sutherland-Addy, Ghanaian academic
* Esikeli Tonga (born 1988), Australian rugby league player

## Other uses

* Enhanced Station Initiative, of the New York City Subway
* Enlightened self-interest, a philosophy in ethics
* Environmental Sustainability Index
* Ethical Sensory Introvert, in socionics
* Export substitution industrialization
* Early supplier involvement, an aspect of supplier integration in new product development
* North Alaskan Inupiatun language (ISO 639-3 code)
# Les Auxons

Les Auxons (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France. The result of the merger, on 1 January 2015, of the communes of Auxon-Dessous and Auxon-Dessus. Besançon Franche-Comté TGV station is situated in the commune.
# Leslie O'Connor

Leslie Michael O'Connor (August 31, 1889 – January 20, 1966) was an American lawyer and professional baseball executive. He was the assistant to the Commissioner of Baseball from January 1921 until the death of Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis on November 25, 1944; then he filled the void as acting commissioner (technically, as chairman of the Major League Advisory Council) until the election of Happy Chandler as Landis' successor on April 24, 1945. After spending another six months in the commissioner's office as Chandler's top assistant, O'Connor became general manager of the Chicago White Sox of Major League Baseball from November 1945 through November 1948, and he later served as president of the Pacific Coast League.

## Biography

Born in Chicago, Illinois, O'Connor was admitted to the bar and served in World War I as a member of the Judge Advocate General's Corps. When Landis was appointed Commissioner of Baseball in the wake of the 1919 Black Sox Scandal, O'Connor became his top administrator, succeeding John E. Bruce, who had been the top administrator for the National Baseball Commission. O'Connor served at Landis' side for 24 seasons until the commissioner's sudden death in 1944. As Landis' right-hand man, he was involved in investigations, writing Landis' decisions and keeping records. After five months as acting commissioner—head of the three-man council that included league presidents Ford Frick and Will Harridge—during the waning months of World War II, O'Connor stepped aside for Chandler and was his top aide during the transition until after the 1945 baseball season.
He then was named general manager of the White Sox by team owner Grace Comiskey and held that post for three losing campaigns. After the White Sox lost 101 games and finished last in the eight-team American League in 1948, O'Connor stepped down and was succeeded by Frank Lane. The team won 195 games and lost 262 (.427) during O'Connor's tenure as GM.
He remained in baseball, however, as a member of the Major-Minor League Executive Council, and then as legal counsel for and president of the top-level Pacific Coast League. As PCL president from 1956 through 1959, he was in office during the tumultuous shift of the Dodgers and Giants from New York City to Los Angeles and San Francisco, which resulted in a significant alteration of the PCL map. During O'Connor's four-year term, the league replaced four teams located in the metro areas of those cities with clubs in Vancouver (Oakland Oaks), Salt Lake City (Hollywood Stars), Phoenix (San Francisco Seals) and Spokane (Los Angeles Angels).
O'Connor died in Tokyo at the age of 76 while on a visit to Japan.