OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1984 Trans America Athletic Conference baseball tournament

The 1984 Trans America Athletic Conference baseball tournament was held at Centenary Park on the campus of Centenary College of Louisiana in Shreveport, Louisiana, from May 13 through 15. This was the sixth tournament championship held by the Trans America Athletic Conference, in its sixth year of existence. Nicholls State won their first tournament championship.

## Format and seeding

At the end of the conference regular season, the top two finishers in each division advanced to the tournament with each division winner playing the runner up from the opposite division in the first round of the double-elimination tournament.
| Team | W | L | Pct. | GB | Seed |
| East ||||||
| Georgia Southern | 13 | 4 | .765 | — | 1E |
| Mercer | 10 | 6 | .625 | 2.5 | 2E |
| Georgia State | 5 | 11 | .313 | 7.5 | — |
| Samford | 5 | 12 | .294 | 8 | — |
| Team | W | L | Pct. | GB | Seed |
| West ||||||
| Nicholls State | 18 | 5 | .783 | — | 1W |
| Hardin–Simmons | 17 | 6 | .739 | 1 | 2W |
| Arkansas–Little Rock | 10 | 14 | .417 | 8.5 | — |
| Centenary | 7 | 14 | .333 | 10 | — |
| Northwestern State | 7 | 17 | .292 | 11.5 | — |

## Bracket

| First round | First round | First round | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Finals | Finals | Finals | Finals |
| 1E | Georgia Southern | 4$^{10}$ | | | | | | | |
| 2W | Hardin–Simmons | 3 | | | | | | | |
| 2W | Hardin–Simmons | 3 | 1E | Georgia Southern | 3 | | | | |
| | | | 1W | Nicholls State | 6 | | | | |
| 1W | Nicholls State | 18 | 1W | Nicholls State | 6 | | | | |
| 2E | Mercer | 1 | | | | | | | |
| 2E | Mercer | 1 | | | | 1W | Nicholls State | 16 | — |
| | | | | | | 1E | Georgia Southern | 4 | — |
| Lower round 1 | Lower round 1 | Lower round 1 | Lower final | Lower final | Lower final | 1E | Georgia Southern | 4 | — |
| | | | 1E | Georgia Southern | 14 | | | | |
| 2W | Hardin–Simmons | 6 | 2E | Mercer | 4 | | | | |
| 2E | Mercer | 8$^{12}$ | | | | | | | |

## All-Tournament Team

The following players were named to the All-Tournament Team. No MVP was named until 1985.
| POS | Player | School |
| P | Stan Fabre | Nicholls State |
| P | John Faciane | Nicholls State |
| C | Greg McMullen | Georgia Southern |
| 1B | Matt Bergeron | Nicholls State |
| 2B | Jeff Petzoldt | Georgia Southern |
| SS | Bobby Dickerson | Nicholls State |
| 3B | Tracy Thomas | Hardin–Simmons |
| OF | Darryl Hamilton | Nicholls State |
| OF | Ben Abner | Georgia Southern |
| OF | Mike Tullier | Nicholls State |
| DH | Pat Chasco | Nicholls State |
# Mogalakwena River

The Mogalakwena River (Afrikaans: Mogalakwenarivier) is one of the main watercourses in Limpopo Province, South Africa. It is also a major tributary of the Limpopo River.

## Course

This river flows from the eastern side of the Waterberg Massif northeastwards through a wide flooded plain as the Nyl River. After about 80 km it starts bending northwards and its name changes to Mogalakwena. Then it flows across Limpopo Province until it joins the right bank of the Limpopo River at the South Africa/Botswana border.
The basin of the Mogalakwena is affected by a five-year rain cycle in which the river is virtually dry for five years, followed by another five years in which there is sufficient water flow. In 2016 the river had the least water in living memory, and villagers at Bokwidi had to dig in the sand to find water for their livestock.
There are 8 dams in the Mogalakwena basin. The highest concentration of hippopotamus in the Limpopo River is found between the Mokolo and the Mogalakwena Rivers.

## Tributaries

The upper or southernmost stretch of the Mogalakwena River is the Nyl River, known for its wide flood-plain, also known as the Nyl pan (Afrikaans: Nylsvlei). The flood-plain is partially conserved in the Nylsvley Nature Reserve, and incorporates one of the largest single ecosystems in South Africa for aquatic birds.
The Mothlakole, Dorps, Rooisloot (right), Groot Sandsloot (right), Witrivier (right), Sterk (left), Mokamolo (left), Little Mogalakwena (left), Matlalane (right), Seepabana (right), Ga-Mamoleka (right), Pholotsi and Thwathwe are some of the tributaries of the Mogalakwena.

## Dams in the basin

* Glen Alpine Dam
* Doorndraai Dam, in the Sterk River
* Combrink Dam, in the Dorps River
* Donkerpoort Dam, in the Klein Nyl River

## Ethnic groups

The region has a rich heritage of Bantu and San chiefdoms. with the Transvaal Ndebele of Langa people comprising the largest ethnic group in the catchment of the river, followed by the bapedi of Puka-Phokela, Lebelo kgomo and Tsonga people Nkuna. Lastly The Kattea, a little-known nomadic people akin to the San, used to live in the lands alongside the lower Mogalakwena. By 1905 however, they had been reduced to a few hundred individuals.
# Buddhism in Kazakhstan

Buddhism in Kazakhstan is a minority religion with historical presence since the 6th century. Ethnic groups such as the Kalmyks, Koreans and Mongols form the Buddhist population in the country.
According to the 2021 census, there are approximately 15,458 Buddhists in Kazakhstan, constituting less than 1% of the total population. This reflects a slight increase from the 2009 census, which reported 14,663 Buddhists.
During the period of the Western Turkic Khaganate (approximately 600–700 CE), which spanned across areas that are now part of Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, and other Central Asian regions, Buddhism was a widely supported and influential religion.

## Demographics

The Buddhist population is relatively small in the country, the 2021 census reveals that there are around 15,458 Buddhists in Kazakhstan, making up around 1% of the country's total population.
According to figures from 2007, about 0.5% of the total population were Buddhists.

## History

As early as the 6th century, Buddhism began influencing Turkic tribes in Central Asia. The Western Turkic Khaganate, which encompassed parts of present-day Kazakhstan, was a notable patron of Buddhism from the early 7th to early 8th centuries. During this period, Buddhist teachings and culture permeated the region, facilitated by the Silk Road's role as a conduit for religious and cultural exchange.
Archaeological discoveries in Kazakhstan highlight Buddhism's historical influence in the region. Notable evidence includes ancient Buddhist rock carvings found along the Ili River and in the Tarbagatai Mountains. Additionally, structures such as the Kyzyl Kent palace in Karaganda oblast and the Ablainkit fortress-monastery in East Kazakhstan oblast, both dating back to the 17th century, provide clear links to the region's Buddhist heritage.
In the 17th century, the Dzungar Khanate, a Mongol state had some presence in Kazakhstan. The Dzungar rulers followed Tibetan Buddhism, and their beliefs affected the culture and religion of the region. This influence can be seen in the Tamgaly-Tas Petroglyphs in Kazakhstan, which show Tibetan symbols and writings, reflecting the presence of Buddhism at that time.

### Decline

The rise of Islam in the 10th century, particularly after it was declared the state religion by the Karakhanid dynasty, led to a gradual decline in Buddhism's prominence in Kazakhstan.

### Recent history

Currently, Kazakhstan has only two officially recognized Buddhist organizations: one is affiliated with Won Buddhism, which originated in Korea, and the other is associated with Tibetan Buddhism.
# Roman villa of Vale do Mouro

The Roman villa of Vale do Mouro (Portuguese: Vila Romana de Vale do Mouro) is a Roman settlement situated in the civil parish in the municipality of Meda, excavated since the early 21st century by archaeologists.

## History

The settlement was already occupied back in the 3rd century, and may have antecedence from the Neolithic, from the discovery of silica and fragments of quartz.
Sometime between the 3rd and 4th century the Roman mosaics (discovered during the excavations) were executed.
The first excavations began in 2000, with later work in 2003 discovering a baths complex, with tiled patio with figurative elements, spear points, pottery, coins, building elements, among other artefacts, suggesting to archaeologists a unique rural discovery. The discovery at Vale de Mouro indicates a shift in archeological understanding; while it was assumed that isolated rural settlements were poor, the discovery of ornate mosaics and artefacts indicate that settlers were well-off. It is believed that the small village was established by wealthy gentry, supported by the production of wine, grain and oil, in addition to the mining of iron, tin, silver or lead, leading to the construction of rooms, mosaic flooring, baths, mills and ironworks. During its "Golden Age, the primary master of the village would have contracted freemen/workers to create a Viscus where the gods and the festivities would have some collective nature, something that was revolutionary for this Roman village.
New excavations at the site began in 2006 by the Department of Archaeology of Lyon, resulting in the unearthing of several artefacts. This resulted in excavations between July and September, by António Sá Coixão. At that time the team discovered a large Roman mosaic comparable to the one discovered in Conímbriga, and later access to the changing areas and water channels were unearthed. On the last day of the excavations (2007) the national and international team discovered a cash of 4526 coins, and left open a permanent exposition in the Centro Sociocultural da Coriscada (Coriscada Sociocultural Centre).

## Architecture

The site of Vale do Mouro is located in the extreme southeast of the municipality of Mêda, in the parish of Coriscada. Situated halfway down the coast of the small valley, north of the Ribeira de Massueime, this villa was involved in excavations since 2002. The parcel where it is situated is encountered implanted and delimited in the north and west by property wall, over Roman structures. Access to the actual site is made from the east, but during its occupation it is likely to have occurred from the south or north.
The 3-hectare (7.4-acre) site is dominated by a baths complex, administration and secondary support building.
The 2006 excavations discovered a large polychromatic figurative mosaic, that represents the god Bacchus travelling around the world, flanked by pather and bacchanal, housed in the 6 square metres (65 sq ft) building. These types of figures reflect themes that were common mostly in urbanized Roman settlements, but not in interior parts of Portugal.
# Can't Shake Loose

"Can't Shake Loose" is a song by Swedish singer Agnetha Fältskog from her seventh studio (and first english) album, Wrap Your Arms Around Me. It was her debut single released on 13 August 1983 in the United States, by Polydor Records, and 7 October internationally through Polar Music as the album's third single. The song was written by Russ Ballard, who also wrote the successful "I Know There's Something Going On" for Agnetha's ABBA colleague Anni-Frid Lyngstad (Frida).
"Can't Shake Loose" proved rather successful on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, where it broke into the Top 40 at number twenty nine in November 1983, making it her only Top 40 song in that country. As usual, Fältskog did only limited promotion, although she appeared on American television in August 1983. "Can't Shake Loose" also performed well in Canada, where it reached No. 23. In the UK and Australia, however, the track proved unsuccessful, reaching No. 63 and No. 76, respectively.

## Music video

Agnetha filmed a promotional video for the track, in which she portrayed a worried and nervous girlfriend of a rich and powerful man, played by Mikael Rickfors. She also drove a Porsche in the clip. The video is unusual for the time as Agnetha does not mime the lyrics to the song during the clip, with the exception of the "I don't want to stay here" bridge.

## Chart positions

| Chart (1983) | Position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 76 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 24 |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 23 |
| France (SNEP) | 42 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 63 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 29 |

## Release history

Release formats for Can't Shake Loose :
| Region | Date | Label | Format |
| US | 13 August 1983 | Polydor | 7-inch vinyl12-inch vinyl |
| Various | 7 October 1983 | Polar | 7-inch vinyl |
| UK | 7 October 1983 | Epic | 7-inch vinylpicture disc |
| Japan | 7 October 1983 | Discomate | 7-inch vinyl |
| Australia | 7 October 1983 | RCA Victor | 7-inch vinyl |
# Johnny Gildea

John Thomas Gildea (March 9, 1910 – November 20, 1979) was an American professional football quarterback, punter and halfback who played four seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the Pittsburgh Steelers and the New York Giants.

## Early life

Gildea was born in Boston Run, Pennsylvania and attended Coaldale High School, later playing college football for St. Bonaventure University.

## Professional career
### Pittsburgh Pirates

Gildea played in 12 games in his first season with the Pirates, starting 10 of them. He threw for two or three touchdowns, depending on the source, and 20 interceptions, which led the league. He also finished third in the league in passing yards, and fifth in completions.
Gildea was used less in the 1936 and 1937 season where he was listed as a tailback. In 1936, he only completed nine passes for 147 yards and one touchdown, while having five more interceptions. In 1937, he passed for 288 yards and two touchdowns, alongside nine interceptions. He was selected second-team All-NFL by the International News Service at the end of the year.
Gildea was also the Pirates' regular punter during his three seasons with the team, sharing duties in his final season with future Hall of Famer John "Blood" McNally.

### New York Giants

Gildea finished his career with the New York Giants in 1938, where he only recorded two yards on one rushing attempt in nine games, including two starts. Despite the statistics, he was selected to his only Pro Bowl that year. The Giants won the NFL championship that season. Gildea was a non-factor in the championship game, missing his only extra point attempt in the first quarter, while Ward Cuff handled most of the kicking and punting duties.
# Corey Hetherman

Corey Hetherman is an American college football coach. He is the defensive coordinator for the University of Miami, a position he has held since 2025. He also coached for Fitchburg State, King's (PA), Springfield, Northeastern, Western New England, Old Dominion, Pace, Maine, James Madison, Rutgers and Minnesota. He played college football for Fitchburg State as a quarterback.

## Coaching career

Hetherman got his first coaching job at his alma mater Fitchburg State as the team's quarterbacks coach. In 2007, Hetherman joined Springfield as a graduate assistant. In between the 2006 and 2007 seasons, Hetherman also served as the offensive coordinator for the Carinthian Black Lions, an intern for King's (PA), and as the offensive coordinator for the Wuerzburg Panthers. Over the next five years, Hetherman served in various roles with Northeastern, Western New England, and Old Dominion. In 2014, Hetherman was hired to be the defensive coordinator at Pace. After one year at Pace University, Hetherman joined Maine as the team's defensive line coach. After one year as the defensive line coach for Maine, Hetherman was promoted to serve as the team's defensive coordinator. In 2019, Hetherman was hired as the defensive coordinator at James Madison. During the 2021 season with the Dukes, Hetherman was named the American Football Coaches Association's FCS Assistant Coach of the Year award. In 2022, Hetherman joined Rutgers as the team's linebackers coach. In 2024, Hetherman got his first FBS coordinator job as the defensive coordinator and linebackers coach for Minnesota.
# Painted apple moth in New Zealand

The painted apple moth (Teia anartoides or Orgyia anartoides) is an invasive species that was eradicated from New Zealand.
The moth is a native to Australia but in May 1999 it was found in Glendene, Auckland. A controversial spray programme was carried out to eradicate the moth.
# Pina de Ebro

Pina de Ebro is a municipality located in the province of Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 2,352 inhabitants.
# 395 BC

Year 395 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Tribunate of Cossus, Medullinus, Scipio, Fidenas, Ambustus and Lactucinus (or, less frequently, year 359 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 395 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Persian Empire

* The Persian satrap Tissaphernes' enemy Parysatis, mother of Cyrus, succeeds in persuading Persian King Artaxerxes II to have him executed at Colossae, Phrygia (now Turkey). Parysatis cannot forgive Tissaphernes for the rough treatment he has handed out to her favourite son, the late Cyrus.
* After spending the winter in organizing a cavalry force, Agesilaus II, the King of Sparta, makes a successful incursion into Lydia in the spring.
* Tithraustes replaces Tissaphernes. An armistice is concluded between Tithraustes and Agesilaus. Tithraustes bribes the Spartans to move north into the satrapy of Pharnabazus.
* Unable to defeat Agesilaus's army, Pharnabazus decides to force Agesilaus to withdraw by stirring up trouble on the Greek mainland. He dispatches Timocrates of Rhodes to visit Athens, Thebes, Corinth, and Argos to incite and bribe them to act against Sparta. Timocrates succeeds in persuading powerful factions in each of those states to pursue an anti-Spartan policy.

#### Greece

* The "Corinthian War" begins, with Athens, Thebes, Corinth and Argos (with the backing of Persia) against Sparta. The Spartans prepare to send out an army against this new alliance, and order Agesilaus to return to Greece. Agesilaus sets out for Sparta with his troops, crossing the Hellespont and marching west through Thrace.
* The Spartans arrange for two armies, one under the Spartan general Lysander and the other under the Spartan King Pausanias, to rendezvous at and attack the Boeotian city of Haliartus. Lysander, arriving before Pausanias, persuades the city of Orchomenus to revolt from the Boeotian confederacy, and then advances to Haliartus with his troops. There, he is killed after bringing his forces too near the walls of the city.
* The Battle of Haliartus between the Spartans and the Thebans ends inconclusively. Pausanias, arriving a day later, takes back the bodies of the Spartan dead under a truce, and returns to Sparta. There, he is put on trial for his life and flees to Tegea before he can be convicted. Pausanias is replaced as king of Sparta by his son Agesipolis I.

## Deaths

* Lysander, Spartan general and admiral
* Tissaphernes, Persian satrap
* Shishunaga, founder of the Shishunaga dynasty of South Asia
# Daniel Lawrence Taylor

Daniel Lawrence Taylor is a British actor, comedy writer, and producer.
In 2004, Taylor graduated from Royal Holloway, University of London with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in drama and theatre studies.
He appeared in several sitcoms including Uncle, How Not to Live Your Life, and Hunderby. He starred in ITV2's 2015 comedy Cockroaches and had a small role in The Inbetweeners. He is one half of the comedy duo Ginger & Black (with Eri Jackson). He appeared in series 2 of Lobby Land, a BBC Radio 4 political satire broadcast.
Taylor created, wrote and starred in the ITV2 sitcom Timewasters. The first series of Timewasters aired in 2017 and the second series aired in spring 2019. Series 1 was nominated for a BAFTA in 2018 for Best Scripted Comedy. In 2018, Taylor was named as a BAFTA Breakthrough Brit. He serves as showrunner, head writer and has a supporting role on the BBC Three comedy-drama series Boarders which was broadcast in 2024.
# Johnny Shepherd

Johnny Shepherd (born April 24, 1957) was an American star college football running back and the Rookie of the Year in the Canadian Football League (CFL).

## College career

Shepherd started his college career at Liberty University, where he was the team leading rusher in 1978 with 529 yards. He moved to Livingston University (now The University of West Alabama), where he was named Honorable Mention All-American in 1982, All-Gulf South Conference in 1981 and 1982 and is a member of UWA's Team of the Decade from the 1980s. He still sits atop the UWA career rushing chart with 2,057 yards on 387 carries and holds the career per-rush average (5.32). He also scored 26 rushing touchdowns in his career and scored 156 points. He owns the single-season record for rushing touchdowns with 13, rushing yards with 955, touchdowns scored with 15 and rushing attempts with 183. He also owns the single-game rushing record of 189 yards versus Tennessee-Martin in 1982. He was inducted into the UWA Hall of Fame in 1997.

## Professional career

Undrafted by the National Football League, Shepherd headed to the Canadian Football League in 1983, where he played with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. Rushing for 1069 yards in his first season, he was an all-star and winner of the CFL's Most Outstanding Rookie Award. He played for two more seasons, but was hampered by injuries. Most notably, he scored a touchdown in 1985's 73rd Grey Cup, when Hamilton lost to the B.C. Lions.
In 1987, he played 2 games for the Buffalo Bills, as a strike replacement player, rushing 12 times for 42 yards and catching one pass. He finished his career in the Arena Football League, with the New York Knights in 1988, rushing 24 times for 85 yards, catching one pass, scoring 5 touchdowns, and making 29 tackles.

## Personal life

Shepherd now lives in Garner, North Carolina with his wife and two daughters Kanita, Letisha, and Jaraea
# Gemma Nelson

Gemma Nelson (born 1984, West Yorkshire, UK) is a mixed media painter based in London. Her work explores themes of glamour, femininity and obsessive behavior. Nelson studied at The Slade School of Fine Art, London, graduating in 2007.
She was shortlisted for the Channel 4 / Saatchi Gallery's 2007 4 New Sensations prize and this generated significant interest in her work.
Nelson was also a finalist in the Nationwide Mercury Art Prize 2007.
Nelson has also exhibited at the Laure Genillard Gallery in London, Coombe Gallery in Devon and Bloomberg New Contemporaries 2008 in Liverpool as part of the European Capital of Culture year and London.