OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lisa Argilla

Lisa Shelley Argilla MNZM is a South African–New Zealand wildlife veterinarian who leads a wildlife hospital in Dunedin. Argilla is director of the Dunedin Wildlife Hospital. In 2021 Argilla was appointed as a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to animal welfare and conservation.

## Early life and education

Argilla was born in South Africa, and grew up in Durban; she always wanted to be a bird veterinarian. She failed to get a place to study veterinary medicine at the University of Pretoria, so took a degree in animal and wildlife science. She then worked as a zookeeper at a bird park in Durban, before the family emigrated to Australia in 2001. Later moving to New Zealand, Argilla successfully applied to study veterinary medicine at Massey University. Argilla volunteered at wildlife rehabilitation centre Wildbase during her studies, and then returned to Australia to work in private practice. Returning once again to New Zealand, Argilla completed a Master of Veterinary Science degree at Massey University in 2015. Her thesis was titled An investigation of the causes of mortality in yellow-eyed penguins (Megadyptes antipodes) across their range with specific emphasis on the role played by Leucocytozoon.

## Career

Argilla was manager of Wellington Zoo's veterinary hospital for five years, where she treated an emperor penguin that became known as Happy Feet. Argilla treated penguins that had been flown up from the South Island, but found she was often euthanising birds for injuries that if treated earlier would have been survivable. In 2016 she began running pop-up clinics in Dunedin in collaboration with the Veterinary Nursing School at Otago Polytechnic, and in 2018, opened the Dunedin Wildlife Hospital. The hospital often treats and hand rears kākāpo, and partners with AgResearch to access equipment such as CAT scanners for diagnosis. In 2022, the hospital achieved a world first in successfully incubating and hatching eggs from the endangered yellow-eyed penguin, the hoiho.
Argilla is president of the New Zealand Veterinary Association’s Wildlife Society.

## Honours and awards

In the 2021 New Year's Honours, Argilla was appointed as a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to animal welfare and conservation.
# Faith, North Carolina

Faith is a town in Rowan County, North Carolina, United States, incorporated in 1903. The population was 807 at the 2010 census.
Since 1946, the town has hosted a Fourth of July celebration that has become notably large for a town of its population – running for several days and drawing visitors from many states. The Faith Fourth achieved national visibility in 1992, when President George H. W. Bush not only made a speech praising small town virtues, but also participated in the traditional Fourth of July softball game.

## History

Shuping's Mill Complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
Historian and sociologist James W. Loewen has identified Faith as one of several possible sundown towns in North Carolina.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 1.0 square mile (2.6 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics
### 2020 census

Faith racial composition :
| Race | Number | Percentage |
| White (non-Hispanic) | 746 | 91.09% |
| Black or African American (non-Hispanic) | 2 | 0.24% |
| Native American | 2 | 0.24% |
| Asian | 4 | 0.49% |
| Other/Mixed | 37 | 4.52% |
| Hispanic or Latino | 28 | 3.42% |
As of the 2020 United States census, there were 819 people, 309 households, and 222 families residing in the town.

### 2000 census

As of the census of 2000, there were 695 people, 276 households, and 210 families residing in the town. The population density was 710.2 people per square mile (274.2 people/km$^2$). There were 308 housing units at an average density of 314.7 per square mile (121.5/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 95.83% White, 3.17% African American, 0.14% Asian, and 0.86% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.14% of the population.
There were 276 households, out of which 31.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 62.3% were married couples living together, 9.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 23.6% were non-families. 20.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 9.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.52 and the average family size was 2.88.
In the town, the population was spread out, with 23.5% under the age of 18, 7.5% from 18 to 24, 31.7% from 25 to 44, 22.0% from 45 to 64, and 15.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 37 years. For every 100 females, there were 98.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 93.5 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $41,875, and the median income for a family was $47,969. Males had a median income of $32,303 versus $24,559 for females. The per capita income for the town was $18,207. About 6.5% of families and 6.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 10.2% of those under age 18 and 8.5% of those age 65 or over.
# The Wallace Stevens Journal

The Wallace Stevens Journal is an academic journal established in 1977 and the official publication of The Wallace Stevens Society. It covers the works and life of the American modernist poet Wallace Stevens. The journal is published twice a year by the Johns Hopkins University Press.
# Vietnam national baseball team

The Vietnam national baseball team is the national baseball team of Vietnam. The team represents Vietnam in international competitions.

## International tournament results
### SEA Games

SEA Games Records :
| Year | Host | Position |
| 2005 | Philippines | Did not participate |
| 2007 | Thailand | Did not participate |
| 2009 | Laos | Not held |
| 2011 | Indonesia | 4th place |
| 2013 | Myanmar | Not held |
| 2015 | Singapore | Not held |
| 2019 | Philippines | Did not participate |
| 2021 | Vietnam | Not held |
| 2023 | Cambodia | Not held |
* This article about a baseball team in Asia is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article related to sport in Vietnam is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Atlanta Capitals

The Atlanta Capitals are an American Tier III ice hockey team in the North American 3 Hockey League's South Division. The team's home arena is the Atlanta IceForum in Duluth, Georgia.

## History

The franchise was established in 2013 as the Topeka Capitals and played two seasons out of the 7,777-seat Landon Arena.
Led by GM/head coach Anthony Bohn, the Capitals captured the South Division title in their first season. After three seasons with the Capitals Bohn would move on to the Aberdeen Wings (NAHL) as an assistant. In 2018 Bohn was named assistant coach of the Maine Mariners of the ECHL. In 2020 Bohn was named head coach of the Danbury Hat Tricks (FPHL), but the Hat Tricks sat out the season due to COVID-19 restrictions. Bohn moved back to the NAHL in 2021 as the first head coach of the new El Paso Rhinos.
With stalled negotiations for a lease renewal, team owner, Don Stone moved to the Atlanta, Georgia, metro area in 2015 to meet the league deadline for a confirmed facility. The team began playing out of the Center Ice Arena in Sandy Springs, Georgia.
In the 2018–19 season, the team played home games at the Atlanta IceForum in Duluth.

## Season-by-season records

| Season | GP | W | L | OTL | Pts | GF | GA | PIM | Regular Season Finish | Playoffs |
| Topeka Capitals |||||||||||
| 2013–14 | 45 | 33 | 11 | 1 | 67 | 229 | 135 | 1,323 | 1st of 3, South 4th of 21, NA3HL | Div. Semifinals Bye Lost Div. Finals, 1–2 vs. Dallas Jr. Stars |
| 2014–15 | 47 | 30 | 13 | 4 | 64 | 199 | 134 | 903 | 2nd of 6, South 9th of 31, NA3HL | Lost Div. Semifinals, 0–2 vs. Texas Jr. Brahmas |
| Atlanta Capitals |||||||||||
| 2015–16 | 47 | 35 | 10 | 2 | 72 | 269 | 129 | 824 | 3rd of 6, South 7th of 34, NA3HL | Lost Div. Semifinals, 1–2 vs. Texas Jr. Brahmas |
| 2016–17 | 47 | 36 | 10 | 1 | 73 | 243 | 111 | 994 | 2nd of 6, South 7th of 48, NA3HL | Won Div. Semifinals, 2–0 vs. Euless Junior Stars Won Div. Finals, 2–0 vs. Texas Jr. Brahmas 1–2–0, 4th of 4 in Silver Cup round-robin Pool A (L, 2–4 vs. Jr. Blues; W, 3–2 vs. Jets; L, 2–6 vs. Lumberjacks) |
| 2017–18 | 47 | 29 | 14 | 4 | 62 | 198 | 114 | 1,290 | 2nd of 6, South 16th of 42, NA3HL | Lost Div. Semifinals, 0–2 vs. Mid-Cities Junior Stars |
| 2018–19 | 47 | 26 | 17 | 4 | 56 | 191 | 130 | 1,081 | 3rd of 5, South 17th of 36, NA3HL | Won Div. Semifinals, 2–0 vs. Louisiana Drillers Lost Div. Finals, 0–2 vs. Texas Jr. Brahmas |
| 2019–20 | 47 | 22 | 19 | 6 | 50 | 175 | 163 | 976 | 2nd of 5, South 17th of 34, NA3HL | Playoffs cancelled |
| 2020–21 | 40 | 22 | 16 | 2 | 46 | 154 | 118 | 889 | 4th of 7, South 13th of 31, NA3HL | Lost Div. Semifinals, 0–2 vs. Texas Jr. Brahmas |
| 2021–22 | 47 | 13 | 33 | 1 | 27 | 143 | 262 | 918 | 6th of 8, South 27th of 34, NA3HL | Did not qualify for post season play |
| 2022–23 | 47 | 24 | 19 | 4 | 52 | 199 | 170 | 950 | 5th of 8, South 19th of 34, NA3HL | Did not qualify for post season play |
| 2023–24 | 47 | 20 | 23 | 4 | 44 | 144 | 168 | 623 | 6th of 8, South 13th of 34, NA3HL | Did not qualify for post season play |
| 2024–25 | 47 | 11 | 35 | 1 | 23 | 105 | 269 | 1165 | 7th of 8, South 33th of 35, NA3HL | Did not qualify for post season play |
# Shut Up – The Footy's on the Radio

"Shut Up – The Footy's on the Radio" is a song by Australian Alternative rock band, TISM. It was written as an entrant for a Triple M football competition in 1997, which it won. Its prize was to be the theme music for Triple M's AFL coverage. The song peaked at number 90 on the ARIA Charts.
The song was rerecorded and re-released in March 2010 and used in Triple M's AFL coverage for the 2010 season.
On 17 September 2021, the extended B-side remixes were released on the group's remix album Collected Remixes, followed by the radio edit on the 2022 best of Collected Versus. This is the first time the song has been made available beyond its parent CD single.

## Reception

By some, the single was described simply as "commercial opportunism".
Heard magazine's reviewer rated the track as 8.5 out of 10, with the explanation "The masked men return with a pretty cool commercial hit... the guys go a long way to get every listener into the football spirit by getting the guitars & general 'yob' atmosphere happening." However, they felt that "There doesn't really seem to be much point to having three different [mix] versions to me, when we could have had one of their album out-takes or something similar."

## Track listing

CD single (G008)
* "Shut Up – The Footy's on the Radio" (Radio edit) – 2:40
* "Shut Up – The Footy's on the Radio" (extended mix) – 3:05
* "Shut Up – The Footy's on the Radio" (Triple M edit) – 3:02

## Charts

Chart performance for "Shut Up – The Footy's on the Radio" :
| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 90 |
# Immanuel J. Klette

Lt Col. Immanuel J. Klette (15 February 1918 – 12 February 1988) was a bomber pilot and squadron commander in the U.S. Army Air Forces during World War II.
Colonel Klette flew 91 combat missions in all, the most of any bomber pilot in the U.S. Eighth Air Force. His first 21, beginning in March 1943, were as a co-pilot in the 369th Bomb Squadron, 306th Bomb Group, based at RAF Thurleigh. In July 1943 he was upgraded to "first pilot" and assigned a crew, flying 7 additional missions before being seriously injured in a crash landing on September 23.
After a lengthy recuperation and a staff assignment at Headquarters, US Strategic Air Forces (USSTAF), he was selected by a former commander, Col. Henry Terry, now commanding the 91st Bomb Group, to command its 324th Bomb Squadron on July 30, 1944. The 324th BS at that time had assigned to it all the H2X radar "Mickey ships" and often led the group, wing, and division on missions where cloud cover was expected to obstruct the target.
Klette flew missions for the duration of the war in Europe, including the last bomb mission of the Eighth Air Force on April 25, 1945. Over 30 of his missions were as group, wing, division, or air force mission commander while serving with the 91st Bomb Group.
He was highly decorated during World War II, having been awarded the DSC, DFC (3 OLC), AM (14 OLC), Croix de Guerre, PH, ACM, WWII Victory, EAME (8 x Battle Stars).
His success many have been partly due to his preparations for his bombing missions. He thoroughly studied the details of bombing missions and had learned how to operate every piece of equipment on a B-17 Flying Fortress.
# Springhurst, Victoria

Springhurst is a town in north-eastern Victoria, Australia. It is in the Rural City of Wangaratta local government area, 280 kilometres (170 mi) north east of the state capital and 16 km from the city of Wangaratta. At the 2016 census, Springhurst and the surrounding area had a population of 348.
Springhurst was on the Hume Highway between Melbourne and Sydney, but has now been bypassed by the Hume Freeway. Springhurst railway station was the junction for a branch line to Wahgunyah, on the Murray River. The line was closed in the early 1990s. The township has run a Friday night social group in the recreation hall for people to get to know others in the area.

## Transport links

Springhurst has a station on the North East railway line from Albury to Melbourne. From Monday to Friday, there is a road coach service from Corowa to Wangaratta, via Rutherglen, that stops at the post office.

## Springhurst Football Club

Springhurst Football Club had been established by 1893, and competed in the Chiltern & District Football Association in 1913 and 1914, in 1919 and 1920, from 1922 to 1927, in 1930, from 1933 to 1937, in 1939, and from 1950 to 1956, after which the Chiltern & District Football Association folded.
Springhurst played in the Ovens and Murray Football League in 1921, but returned to the Chiltern & District Football Association in 1922.
In 1905, Springhurst defeated Chiltern Valley No.2 to win the Federal Junior Football Association premiership.
In 1920, Springhurst went through the season without losing a game and defeated Lake Rovers in the Chiltern & District Football Association grand final.
# The Village Holiday

The Village Holiday is an 1811 genre painting by the British artist David Wilkie. It depicts a scene outside an ale house, and was originally titled The Public House Door. Its final title is a misnomer, as it in fact depicts an inn then on the outskirts of London at Paddington. The Scottish-born London-based artist made his name with such narrative genre pieces before later turning to portraits and history paintings on a greater scale. Stylistically it references the seventeenth century genre works of the Dutch Old Master David Teniers the Younger.
Begun in 1809, it was not completed until two years earlier. It was the centrepiece of a solo art exhibition Wilkie staged in 1812. Today the painting is in the collection of the Tate Britain in Pimlico, having been purchased for the National Gallery in 1824. It was acquired as part of the collection of John Julius Angerstein and was therefore the only work of a living artist to feature in the initial National Gallery after its establishment.
# Slander (1957 film)

Slander is a 1957 American film noir drama film directed by Roy Rowland and starring Van Johnson, Ann Blyth and Steve Cochran. It was produced and distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

## Plot

Scandal magazine editor and publisher H. R. Manley spares nobody in his efforts to sell more of his tabloid publication, "The Real Truth" (a thinly veiled substitute for Confidential Magazine) making a fortune for the past two years but appalling his mother with his methods.
Despite his success, Manley owes $100,000 to the magazine's printer. He needs a hot topic to stimulate sales and decides that a scandalous story about movie star Mary Sawyer will do the trick. Following a lead, Manley discovers that Sawyer has a damaging secret known to no one but a long-time friend, a Scott Martin.
Scott is a puppeteer who has just started his own hugely successful children's entertainment show on TV. It is the first big break of his career, an exciting time for his wife, Connie, and their son, Joey as well. Scott has a secret of his own, however; Manley discovers that he once served four years in prison for an armed robbery.
Connie already is aware of her husband's past and explains why it happened, but Manley doesn't care. If he doesn't get the damaging information about Mary Sawyer in time for the magazine's next edition, he will ruin Scott's television career by exposing his criminal past.
Her fear and unhappiness about their future being destroyed getting the better of her, Connie implores her husband to betray Mary, putting his own family's needs first. Scott at first wavers, then flatly refuses and Connie leaves him. Scott becomes oblivious to Manley's threats now, his personal life already in ruins. Misery becomes tragedy when the boy, Joey, taunted at school, runs into the street and is hit by a car and killed, just as Connie was coming to bring him home to Scott.
Manley's mother goes to Connie to confirm her son's connection with Joey's death. Scott appears on a television show and tells the viewers about Joey. Watching the program, with his mother, Manley calls a colleague to say this will boost the magazine's sales even more. His mother removes a gun from a drawer and kills her own son. Seth tells Scott the magazine is in trouble. Maybe if enough people act, this will be the end of this kind of poison. “Maybe,” Scott says with no enthusiasm, “Maybe”.

## Cast

* Van Johnson as Scott Martin
* Ann Blyth as Connie Martin
* Steve Cochran as H. R. Manley
* Marjorie Rambeau as Mrs. Manley
* Richard Eyer as Joey
* Harold J. Stone as Seth
* Philip Coolidge as Homer Crowley
* Malcom Atterbury as Byron (uncredited)
* Robert Burton as Harry Walsh (uncredited)
* Jonathan Hole as Cereal Company Executive (uncredited)
* Dean Jones as Newscaster (uncredited)
* Harry Tyler as Willis (uncredited)
* Irene Tedrow as Marion Gregg (uncredited)

## Reception

The film was released January 12, 1957 in the United States. According to MGM records, the film earned $370,000 in the US and Canada and $375,000 elsewhere, making a loss to the studio of $535,000.
# Charles Msakila

Charles Msakila (November 10, 1919 - February 23, 1994) was a Roman Catholic bishop from Tanzania. He was ordained a priest on August 31, 1947, and was appointed bishop of the Diocese of Karema on November 13, 1958. The ordination to the bishop followed on December 27. The principal consecrator was Pope John XXIII, assisted by Girolamo Bartolomeo Bortignon and Gioacchino Muccin.
On October 24, 1969, the Diocese of Karema changed its name to Sumbawanga. Msakila attended the Second Vatican Council and led his diocese until his death.
# Septa (disambiguation)

SEPTA is a public transportation authority serving Greater Philadelphia, United States.
Septa may refer to:
* Septa (gastropod), a gastropod genus in the family Ranellidae
* Septa, the plural of septum, in anatomy, a wall of tissue dividing a cavity (e.g., in the nose)
* Septa, plural for septum (coral), the stony ridges forming part of the corallites of corals
* Special Education PTA (SEPTA), a type of parent–teacher association (PTA) focused on special education
# Patrick Duggan (actor)

Patrick Augustine Duggan (10 March 1934 – 8 March 2022) was an Irish actor.

## Career

Duggan attended Belvedere College before training as an actor at the Gate Theatre in Dublin. He later performed in several plays in the Gate, Abbey and Gaiety theatres as well as touring with productions across Ireland. After relocating to London, Duggan continued his theatre work and also took on roles in several television shows, including Z-Cars, EastEnders and Father Ted. As well as acting, he was also an author and wrote three children's books.

## Personal life and death

Duggan was raised in Clontarf, Dublin. He met Charles Zarb when the latter was studying at Trinity College, Dublin in the 1950s and the couple later settled in Belsize Park in London. Duggan and Zarb entered into a civil partnership in November 2007. Duggan died on 8 March 2022 and Zarb died the following month.
# The Water Bearer (Goya)

The Water Bearer is an oil-on-canvas painting by the Spanish artist Francisco de Goya, now in the Museum of Fine Arts in Budapest. The painting's Spanish title "La Aguadora" has also been translated as Young Woman with a Pitcher or the Water Carrier.
After a long period producing tapestry cartoons for the Royal Factory, where his works conformed to the court's rococo style, Goya started painting genre scenes. Works such as The Water Bearer, featuring working-class people, can be seen in the context of the Spanish resistance to French occupation in the War of Independence.
The art historian Juliet Wilson-Bareau has suggested that this work and its companion piece The Knifegrinder were painted to hang in the painter's house in Madrid. It was still in his possession in 1812.
It was acquired by Alois Wenzel von Kaunitz-Rietberg, who served as the Austrian ambassador to Spain 1815-17.
# Battle of Iași (1717)

The Battle of Iași in 1717 was a military engagement between the Habsburgs and the Moldavian–Tatar forces. The Habsburgs invaded Iaşi but were repelled by a counterattack of Mihai Racoviță's forces.

## Background

Following the seizure of Temeşvar, Prince Eugene of Savoy gave General Count Steinville, who had returned to Transylvania, orders to invade Wallachia and Moldavia, declare them tributaries, and, if possible, remove the Ottoman influence from there. Mihai Racoviță was the voivode recognized by the Ottomans in Moldavia and Nicholas Mavrocordatos in Wallachia since the spring of 1716. However, they had so mistreated and exploited their subjects that the boyars were eager to get rid of them, which is why they made contact with the imperial commander in Transylvania.
The Imperial-Serbian forces raided Bucharest and managed to capture Nicholas Mavrocordatos. In February 1717, Nicholas signed a treaty ceding the western Wallachia region of Oltenia to the Imperials, and the remaining lands were to be neutral.

## Battle

After this success, Habsburg forces invaded Moldova. Just like in Wallachia, there would now be an attack on the capital, Iaşi, and Mihai Racoviță would be overthrown. However, Racoviță was alerted and had already brought a force of 2,000–3,000 Tatars as a bodyguard. He himself had taken up a firm position in Catatsuja with his guards. The small Habsburg contingent that directly attacked Iasi in early January under Colonel François de Lorraine and Cavalry Captain Ernau met with determined resistance. Although Iași was suddenly raided and the fortress captured, the Habsburgs resorted to drinking when they were attacked by the Tatars and driven out of the city.
Their retreat began after a heavy battle that resulted in the Habsburgs complete defeat. They were massacred by the Tatars almost to the last man. Ernau was among the dead; François, alive, was captured by the Tatars and immediately executed. Racoviță dealt harshly to the boyars who collaborated, or were suspected of collaborating, with the Habsburgs.
After this battle, Prince Eugene no longer had any intention of extending the Habsburg rule in this direction.