OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rotary Watches

Rotary Watches Ltd was established at La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland by Moise Dreyfuss in 1895. By the 1920s family members Georges and Sylvain Dreyfuss began exporting Rotary watches to Britain, which was to become the company's most successful market. Rotary later became the official watch supplier for the British Army. The well known “winged wheel” Rotary logo was introduced in 1925 and has since then undergone minor changes in appearance. Rotary became an international company selling watches in more than 35 countries. Since 2014, it has been owned by Citychamp Watch & Jewellery Group Limited (an investment holding company known as China Haidian Holdings until 2014).

## Background

In 1940, Rotary became an official watch supplier for the British Army. Coinciding with the Second World War and the drafting of huge numbers into the army, the move put a Rotary watch in almost every household in Britain, leaving a lasting impression of the brand in the UK. In 2006, Rotary Watches was elected as one of the UK's "superbrands", and has retained its place in successive years. The “winged wheel” Rotary logo was first introduced in 1925 and has since undergone only minor changes in appearance. In addition to its traditional brand, the company also produces watches under the more exclusive "Dreyfuss & Co" name.
Rotary is a member of the Federation of the Swiss Watch Industry FH. Rotary Watches' head office is now in the UK, and it is a wholly Chinese-owned company. Rotary offers a range of timepieces manufactured in Switzerland, together with a range of less expensive pieces made elsewhere, usually with movements from Japan which are then assembled in Japan or China.
Rotary watches typically use either a quartz or automatic movement, and often feature what Rotary refer to as the "Dolphin Standard" (equivalent to at least ISO 2281), meaning they are water resistant and may be suitable for all-day swimming and diving. Unique to Rotary is the "Revelation" design of reversible watch, which features two distinct movements and faces, allowing the wearer to change style at will or easily switch between two different time zones.

## Subsidiaries

* Dreyfuss & Co.
# Rotary Trail

Rotary Trail is a half-mile linear park in downtown Birmingham, Alabama. The trail was predominantly funded by the Birmingham Rotary Club in honor of their centennial anniversary. The trail runs from 20th Street to 24th Street along First Avenue South and connects two major downtown areas: the 19-acre Railroad Park on one side, and Sloss Furnaces, a National Historic Landmark, on the other side. It opened in 2016.
The entrance to the trail has a 46-foot-tall sign that reads, "Rotary Trail in the Magic City." The sign was modeled after the historical "Birmingham the Magic City" sign that previously existed in the city.

## History

The Rotary Club contributed to the project with a $2.5 million commitment to a major public project in recognition of their centennial year in 2013. The project aimed to transform a railroad cut into a pedestrian greenspace. In addition to the major gift from the Rotary Club, the City of Birmingham contributed $2 million from a 2012 federal TIGER grant for drainage, streetscape and infrastructure improvements to enhance the project. Additional funding came from the Freshwater Land Trust, the Jefferson County Department of Health, the University of Alabama at Birmingham, the Community Foundation of Greater Birmingham, the Goodrich Foundation, the Susan Mott Webb Foundation, the Alabama Department of Transportation, Alabama Power, and CSX.
A dedication ceremony for the Rotary Trail and sign lighting was held on April 6, 2016. In November 2019, a public sculpture titled "Frank's Table" was dedicated on the eastern end of the trail.

## Magic City sign

The western entrance to the trail features a sign that reads, "Rotary Trail in the Magic City." The sign is a nod to a previous Magic City sign. The sign was donated by BL Harbert International along with the donation of the raw materials from O'Neal Steel.
# Shanty Point

Shanty Point (66°25′S 65°38′W﻿ / ﻿66.417°S 65.633°W﻿ / -66.417; -65.633) is a small point within Darbel Bay, lying close west of the mouth of Cardell Glacier on the west coast of Graham Land. Photographed by Hunting Aerosurveys Ltd. in 1955–57, and mapped from these photos by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS). So named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) because, when seen from a distance, a large rectangular boulder on the point has the appearance of a small hut with a crooked chimney.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Shanty Point". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Loubet Coast location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Romelcia Phillip

Romelcia Phillip (born 29 August 1998) is a Dominican footballer who plays as a forward for the Dominica women's national team.

## International career

Phillip represented Dominica during the 2012 CONCACAF Women's U-17 Championship qualification. She capped at senior level during two CONCACAF W Championship qualifications (2018 and 2022).
# Batkovići, Nevesinje

Batkovići (Serbian Cyrillic: Батковићи) is a village in the municipality of Nevesinje, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Scythris alseriella

Scythris alseriella is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Turati in 1879. It is found in Armenia, northern Italy and Switzerland.
# Cultural depictions of Robert II of Scotland

Robert II of Scotland has been depicted in historical novels. They include:
* The Three Perils of Man; or, War, women, and witchcraft (1822) by James Hogg. The tale takes place in the reign of Robert II whose "country enjoyed happiness and peace, all save a part adjoining to the borders of England." Part of the action takes place at Linlithgow Palace, where Robert promises to marry his daughter Margaret Stewart "to the knight who shall take that castle of Roxburgh out of the hands of the English". With Margaret adding her own terms, that "in case of his attempting and failing in the undertaking, he shall forfeit all his lands, castles, towns, and towers to me." In the absence of volunteers, Margaret vows to take the Castle herself, defeating Lord Musgrave and his mistress Jane Howard.
* The Lords of Misrule (1976) by Nigel Tranter. Covers events from c. 1388 to 1390. Depicting the last years of Robert II and the rise of Robert III of Scotland to the throne. As the elderly king has grown "feeble, weary and half-blind", his sons, daughters and other nobles campaign for power. An ungoverned Scotland is ravaged by their conflicts. Robert Stewart, Duke of Albany and Alexander Stewart, Earl of Buchan are prominently featured.
* Courting Favour (2000) by Nigel Tranter. Follows the career of John Dunbar, Earl of Moray in the courts of David II of Scotland and Robert II. John is a son-in-law to the latter and serves him as a diplomat.
# Dick Vertlieb

Richard Harvey Vertlieb (October 7, 1930 – December 5, 2008) was an American sports executive. He was the winner of the 1975 NBA Executive of the Year Award after serving as general manager for the NBA Champion Golden State Warriors. He also served as general manager for the Seattle SuperSonics and Indiana Pacers, as well as the Seattle Mariners of Major League Baseball. He died in Las Vegas, Nevada after a lengthy illness.
Dick was born in Watts, Los Angeles, California. He graduated from the University of Southern California, and also served in the United States army. He helped found the Portland Trail Blazers and the Seattle SuperSonics, becoming the Sonics' first ever General Manager prior to their inaugural season in 1967–68. During his time in Seattle, he named Lenny Wilkens as the head coach; Wilkens has gone on to become the coach with most career victories in NBA history. Vertlieb then went to Golden State, where he gave the team a facelift and led them to the NBA title. He returned the Warriors to the Western Conference final the following year, but was defeated by the Phoenix Suns, who then lost to the Boston Celtics in the finals. Vertlieb then returned to Seattle to serve as the first ever GM for the Seattle Mariners, as they began play in Major League Baseball in 1977. Vertlieb's final GM job came in 1980–81 with the Indiana Pacers. In 1995, he served a brief stint as a consultant for the expansion Vancouver Grizzlies of the NBA, before becoming involved with the World League's Amsterdam Admirals.
# A Corner of a Foreign Field

A Corner of a Foreign Field: The Indian History of a British Sport is a 2002 book by Indian historian Ramachandra Guha that offers a historical account of cricket in the Indian subcontinent. Some critics have called it one of the finest books on cricket.

## Background

The book was initially conceived as a biography of left-arm spinner Palwankar Baloo. Baloo was a Dalit, a community that has historically been subjected to untouchability under the Indian caste system. His cricketing feats, however, enabled him to overcome contemporary Indian social barriers associated with being a Dalit. As Guha explored Baloo's story further, the book expanded to become a social history of cricket in India. On the subject of the book, Guha has written, "The making of modern India is its theme, with cricket serving merely as a vehicle, as my chief source of illustrative example."

## Editions

An early edition cover featured a picture of author R.K. Narayan playing cricket with his nephews and niece.

## Awards

The book won the 2002 Book of the Year Award from The Cricket Society and MCC.
# 93rd Regiment of Foot (disambiguation)

Four regiments of the British Army have been numbered the 93rd Regiment of Foot:
* 93rd Regiment of Foot (1760), raised in 1760
* 93rd Regiment of Foot (1780), raised in 1780
* 93rd Regiment of Foot (1793), raised in 1793
* 93rd (Sutherland Highlanders) Regiment of Foot, raised in 1799
# Smallpox Bay

Smallpox Bay is a bay on the west side of San Juan Island in the U.S. state of Washington.
Smallpox Bay was named for the fact that a group of indigenous victims of the 1862 Pacific Northwest smallpox epidemic died there and their corpses burned by US officers.
# Smallnose fanskate

The smallnose fanskate (Sympterygia bonapartii) is a species of fish in the family Arhynchobatidae. It is found off the coasts of Argentina, Brazil, Chile, and Uruguay. Its natural habitats are open seas, shallow seas, and estuarine waters.

## Sources

* ↑ Pollom, R.; Barreto, R.; Charvet, P.; Chiaramonte, G.E.; Cuevas, J.M.; Faria, V.; Herman, K.; Marcante, F.; Montealegre-Quijano, S.; Motta, F.; Paesch, L.; Rincon, G. (2020). "Sympterygia bonapartii". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2020: e.T44597A2997866. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2020-3.RLTS.T44597A2997866.en. Retrieved 16 November 2021.
* This Rajiformes article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Adelbert St. John

Adelbert "Del" St. John (October 6, 1931 – December 18, 2009) was a Canadian-Austrian professional ice hockey player.
St. John, a forward, scored 17 goals and 16 assists in 31 games for the Nottingham Panthers of the British National League.
He played the 1958-9 season in Serie A in Italy with HC Bolzano, and he played the 1960-61 season in Austria for Klagenfurter AC.

## International

St. John competed as a member of the Austria men's national ice hockey team at the 1964 and 1968 Winter Olympic Games.
# Rosina

Rosina may refer to:
* Rosina, Slovakia, a municipality in Slovakia
* Rosina, Bulgaria, a village in Targovishte Municipality
* Rosina, West Virginia
* Rosina (given name), feminine given name
* Rosina (surname)
* Rosina (ship), list of ships with this name
* Rosina (opera), a light opera by the English composer William Shield
* 985 Rosina, minor planet
# Rosina (1803 ship)

Rosina was launched at Hull in 1803. She almost immediately became a hired armed ship for the British Royal Navy for about a year. After she returned to her owners she became a West Indiaman and then a transport. She was last listed in 1818.

## Hired armed ship

The Royal Navy hired Rosina on 6 May 1804, having greatly increased her armament. Her captain was Commander Fasham Roby. She first appeared in Lloyd's List's (LL) ship arrival and departure (SAD) data as having left Sheerness on 8 June 1804 bound for Tonningen, together with the armed cutter Success. On 27 September she sailed from Sheerness with a convoy of 13 for the Baltic. In October she arrived at the Humber with 50 vessels. On 20 October she sailed from Elsinore with a fleet for the Nore.
On 28 May 1805 Lloyd's List (LL) reported that the armed ships Rosina, Magdalen, Ranger, and Providence had arrived at Elsinore on 14 May with their convoy. The pattern of Rosina escorting convoys between Sheerness or the Nore and Elsinore continued in 1805.
On 10 September Rosina left Saint Petersburg, escorting a fleet of merchantmen. On 6 October they encountered a gale that resulted in the loss of some 30 of the merchantmen on the Riga Bar. Eleven were transports laden with stores.
Rosina's contract finished on 20 November 1805.

## Merchantman

After Rosina was returned to her owners, she became a West Indiaman, sailing to Jamaica.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1806 | Denton R.Brown | Howarth | Hull–London London–Jamaica | Register of Shipping |
| 1810 | R.Brown | Howarth | London–Jamaica | Register of Shipping |
The entry for Rosina in the 1810 issue of the Register of Shipping bears the annotation "Lost". There no mention of this in Lloyd's List, but Rosina was absent from the Register of Shipping in 1811.
Rosina returned to the Register of Shipping in 1812 with new owners, suggesting that she had been salvaged.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1812 | H.Rudstone | Clarkson | London transport | Register of Shipping |
| 1818 | H.Rudstone | Clarkson | London transport | Register of Shipping |

## Fate

Rosina was last listed in 1818.
# Rosina (ship)

Several vessels have been named Rosina:
* Rosina (1796 ship) was launched at Shields in 1796. She became a West Indiaman and foundered in 1806.
* Rosina (1798 ship) was launched at Stockton-on-Tees. A lightning strike in 1809 while she was in a dockyard set fire to her but the fire was put out. She then sailed for at least a decade more.
* Rosina (1803 ship) was launched at Hull in 1803. She almost immediately became a hired armed ship for the British Royal Navy for about a year. After she returned to her owners she became a West Indiaman and then a transport. She was last listed in 1818.
* Rosina (1807 ship) was launched in Norway and was wrecked at Ballyrattan (or Ballycotton) Bay (near Cork) in 1810.

## Citations

* ↑ Lloyd's List 15 August 1809, №4379.
# Smicronyx pleuralis

Smicronyx pleuralis is a species of true weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Romeriscus

Romeriscus is a dubious genus of tetrapod, currently classified as in the family Limnoscelidae, found in the Lower Pennsylvanian Port Hood formation in Nova Scotia.
Romeriscus is known by one species, Romeriscus periallus, from a single holotype, YPM-PU16 482. The holotype specimen has both cranial and post-cranial remains and consists of a badly crushed skull and 25 pre-sacral vertebrae.
It was originally described in 1967 by Baird & Carroll and hypothesized be a limnoscelid due to its skull structure. In 1992, however, this claim was refuted by Laurin & Reisz, who state that the poor preservation of the skull makes such a claim impossible, and that due to its poor condition, the frontal and postfrontal portions of the skull cannot be properly identified as a limnoscelid. Laurin & Reisz came to the conclusion that while Romeriscus is a distinct genus, it cannot conclusively be classified as amniota, or limnoscelidae, instead classifying it as tetrapoda incertae sedis, and nomen dubium, as its status as a Romeriid is unclear.
# John Wheeler (merchant)

John Wheeler (died 1617) was an English businessman under the reigns of Elizabeth I and James I. Between 1601 and 1608 he was secretary of the Merchants Adventurers of England, an international trading company. In this capacity, he wrote and published in 1601 A Treatise of Commerce, considered both an early example of corporate publicity and "a manifesto of economic nationalism, [...] domestic monopolies and protectionist policies vis-à-vis foreign traders for the power and prestige of the nation".
He is often confused with, but different from, the John Wheeler who was Member of Parliament for Great Yarmouth in the Parliament of 1604–1611.
# Smith–Helmholtz invariant

In optics the Smith–Helmholtz invariant is an invariant quantity for paraxial beams propagating through an optical system. Given an object at height ${\bar {y}}$ and an axial ray passing through the same axial position as the object with angle $u$, the invariant is defined by
    $H=n{\bar {y}}u$,
where $n$ is the refractive index. For a given optical system and specific choice of object height and axial ray, this quantity is invariant under refraction. Therefore, at the $i$th conjugate image point with height ${\bar {y}}_{i}$ and refracted axial ray with angle $u_{i}$ in medium with index of refraction $n_{i}$ we have $H=n_{i}{\bar {y}}_{i}u_{i}$. Typically the two points of most interest are the object point and the final image point.
The Smith–Helmholtz invariant has a close connection with the Abbe sine condition. The paraxial version of the sine condition is satisfied if the ratio $nu/n'u'$ is constant, where $u$ and $n$ are the axial ray angle and refractive index in object space and $u'$ and $n'$ are the corresponding quantities in image space. The Smith–Helmholtz invariant implies that the lateral magnification, $y/y'$ is constant if and only if the sine condition is satisfied.
The Smith–Helmholtz invariant also relates the lateral and angular magnification of the optical system, which are $y'/y$ and $u'/u$ respectively. Applying the invariant to the object and image points implies the product of these magnifications is given by
    ${\frac {y'}{y}}{\frac {u'}{u}}={\frac {n}{n'}}$
The Smith–Helmholtz invariant is closely related to the Lagrange invariant and the optical invariant. The Smith–Helmholtz is the optical invariant restricted to conjugate image planes.
# Batković

Batković (Serbian Cyrillic: Батковић) is a village in the City of Bijeljina, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Scythris angustella

Scythris angustella is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Kari Nupponen in 2009. It is found in Uzbekistan. The habitat consists of edges of large saline deserts with halophytic vegetation.
The wingspan is 12.5–13 mm.
# 2008 Porsche Tennis Grand Prix

The 2008 Porsche Tennis Grand Prix was a tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It was the 31st edition of the Porsche Tennis Grand Prix, and was part of the Tier II Series of the 2008 WTA Tour. It took place at the Porsche Arena in Stuttgart, Germany, from 27 September through 5 October 2008. Second-seeded Jelena Janković won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Jelena Janković defeated Nadia Petrova 6–4, 6–3
* It was Janković's 2nd singles title of the year, and her 8th overall.

### Doubles

Anna-Lena Grönefeld / Patty Schnyder defeated Květa Peschke / Rennae Stubbs 6–2, 6–4
# Kathryn Morrison

Kathryn Morrison may refer to:
* Kathryn Morrison (model) (born 1955), American model
* Kathryn Morrison (politician) (1942–2013), Wisconsin legislator
* Kathryn A. Morrison (born 1959), British historian
# 2005–06 Coupe de France

The Coupe de France's results of the 2005–06 season. Six thousand three hundred and ninety-four clubs participated in the cup and the final was played on 29 April 2006 between PSG and Olympique de Marseille. As winners, PSG qualified for the first round of the 2006–07 UEFA Cup.

## Round of 64

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Vannes (Nat.) | 1–2 | Lorient (L2) |
| Strasbourg (L1) | 4–0 | Nancy (L1) |
| Saint-Étienne (L1) | 0–1 (a.e.t.) | Lille (L1) |
| Le Mans (L1) | 0–1 | Lens (L1) |
| Brest (L2) | 3–0 | Nice (L1) |
| Nantes (L1) | 2–1 | Valenciennes (L2) |
| Lyon-Duchère (CFA) | 2–1 | Toulouse (L1) |
| Calais (CFA) | 3–2 (a.e.t.) | Troyes (L1) |
| Wasquehal (CFA) | 1–3 | Bordeaux (L1) |
| Corte (CFA2) | 2–3 | Rennes (L1) |
| Saint-Lô (CFA2) | 0–2 | Ajaccio (L1) |
| Oissel (CFA2) | 1–2 (a.e.t.) | Sochaux (L1) |
| Vermelles (DH) | 0–4 | Paris Saint-Germain (L1) |
| Drancy (DSR) | 0–4 | Metz (L1) |
| Moulins (Nat.) | 3–3 (a.e.t.) (5–3 p) | Istres (L2) |
| Bastia (L2) | 3–3 (a.e.t.) (3–1 p) | Louhans-Cuiseaux (Nat.) |
| Châteauroux (L2) | 2–0 | Yzeure (CFA) |
| Dijon (L2) | 2–1 | Forbach (CFA2) |
| Amiens (L2) | 2–0 | Plabennec (CFA2) |
| Montpellier (L2) | 2–1 | Hyères (CFA2) |
| Longuenesse (PH) | 0–4$^1$ | Caen (L2) |
| Cannes (Nat.) | 1–1 (a.e.t.) (3–4 p) | Agde (CFA) |
| Saint-Pryvé (CFA2) | 0–6 | Entente SSG (Nat.) |
| Sainte-Geneviève (CFA) | 5–0 | Mulhouse (CFA) |
| Brive (CFA) | 0–0 (a.e.t.) (4–5 p) | Bois-Guillaume (CFA) |
| Fontenay (CFA2) | 0–1 | Vitré (CFA) |
| Roye-Noyon (CFA) | 1–0 | Alençon (CFA2) |
| Saint-Louis Neuweg (DH) | 1–2 | Colmar (CFA2) |
| Grenoble (L2) | 0–4 | Lyon (L1) |
| Marseille (L1) | 4–0 | Le Havre (L2) |
| Noisy-le-Sec (CFA) | 0–1 | Auxerre (L1) |
| Rhône Vallées (CFA2) | 0–6 | Monaco (L1) |
$^1$Longuenesse won administratively.

## Round of 32

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Paris Saint-Germain (L1) | 1–0 | Auxerre (L1) |
| Marseille (L1) | 2–0 | Metz (L1) |
| Nantes (L1) | 2–0 | Bois-Guillaume (CFA) |
| Rennes (L1) | 1–0 | Lens (L1) |
| Lille (L1) | 1–0 | Lorient (L2) |
| Lyon (L1) | 2–1 (a.e.t.) | Ajaccio (L1) |
| Calais (CFA) | 1–0 | Sainte-Geneviève (CFA) |
| Montpellier (L2) | 6–1 | Roye-Noyon (CFA) |
| Lyon-Duchère (CFA) | 0–0 (a.e.t.) (5–4 p) | Strasbourg (L1) |
| Sochaux (L1) | 2–1 | Châteauroux (L2) |
| Dijon (L2) | 1–0 | Moulins (Nat.) |
| Colmar (CFA2) | 1–0 | Monaco (L1) |
| Vitré (CFA) | 3–1 | Longuenesse (PH) |
| Bastia (L2) | 2–0 (a.e.t.) | Agde (CFA) |
| Brest (L2) | 2–0 | Amiens (L2) |
| Bordeaux (L1) | 2–1 | Entente SSG (Nat.) |

## Round of 16

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Marseille (L1) | 2–0 | Sochaux (L1) |
| Calais (CFA) | 1–0 (a.e.t.) | Brest (L2) |
| Vitré (CFA) | 0–2 | Lille (L1) |
| Montpellier (L2) | 1–0 | Bordeaux (L1) |
| Lyon-Duchère (CFA) | 0–3 | Paris Saint-Germain (L1) |
| Colmar (CFA2) | 1–4 | Rennes (L1) |
| Nantes (L1) | 3–0 | Dijon (L2) |
| Lyon (L1) | 1–0 | Bastia (L2) |

## Top scorers

| Rank | Player | Club | Goals |
| 1 | Pauleta | Paris Saint-Germain | 5 |
| 1 | Toifilou Maoulida | Marseille | 5 |
| 1 | John Utaka | Rennes | 5 |
# A58 road

The A58 is a major road in Northern England running between Prescot, Merseyside and Wetherby, West Yorkshire.

## Route from West to East

Its westbound start is at Prescot on the outskirts of Liverpool via Greater Manchester and West Yorkshire to the eastern terminus at Wetherby. The road goes through the following locations:
* St Helens
* Ashton-in-Makerfield
* Hindley
* Westhoughton
* Bolton
* Bury
* Heywood
* Rochdale
* Littleborough
* The Pennines
* Ripponden
* Sowerby Bridge
* Halifax
* Hipperholme
* Birkenshaw
* Drighlington
* New Farnley
* Leeds City Centre as the A58(M) motorway (part of the Leeds Inner Ring Road),
* Scarcroft
* Bardsey
* Collingham
* to its terminus at Wetherby

## History
### Leeds to Wetherby

The original route between Leeds and Wetherby has a dual carriageway diverting from Roundhay Road/Wetherby Road, at the old Fforde Grene junction in Harehills. It runs along the Easterly Road dual carriageway passing Oakwood and Gipton. The re-routed A58 meets its original route at Boggart Hill in Seacroft. The re-routed section was constructed in the 1930s and had a branch of the Leeds Tramway running along the central reservation until the 1950s. The proposed Leeds Supertram was also to run this route.

## Gallery

* Terminus of the road in Micklethwaite, Wetherby, West Yorkshire
* A58 easterly road separating Oakwood and Gipton in Leeds
* A58(M), Leeds Inner Ring Road by the Leeds International Pool
* A58(M), Leeds Inner Ring Road passing underneath the Nuffield Hospital