OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Afatinib

Afatinib, sold under the brand name Gilotrif among others, is a medication which is used to treat non-small cell lung carcinoma (NSCLC). It belongs to the tyrosine kinase inhibitor family of medications. It is taken by mouth.
It is mainly used to treating cases of NSCLC that harbour mutations in the epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) gene.
It is on the World Health Organization's List of Essential Medicines.

## Medical uses

It has received regulatory approval for use as a treatment for non-small cell lung cancer, although there is emerging evidence to support its use in other cancers such as breast cancer.

## Adverse effects

Adverse effects by frequency include:

### Very common (>10% frequency)

* Diarrhea (>90%)
* Rash/dermatitis acneform
* Stomatitis
* Paronychia
* Decreased appetite
* Nose bleed
* Itchiness
* Dry skin

### Common (1–10% frequency)

* Dehydration
* Taste changes
* Dry eye
* Cystitis
* Cheilitis
* Fever
* Runny/stuffy nose
* Low amount of potassium in the blood
* Conjunctivitis
* Increased ALT
* Increased AST
* Hand-foot syndrome
* Muscle spasms
* Kidney impairment and/or failure

### Uncommon (0.1-1% frequency)

* Keratitis
* Interstitial lung disease

## Mechanism of action

Like lapatinib and neratinib, afatinib is a protein kinase inhibitor that also irreversibly inhibits human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (Her2) and epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) kinases. Afatinib is not only active against EGFR mutations targeted by first generation tyrosine-kinase inhibitors (TKIs) like erlotinib or gefitinib, but also against less common mutations which are resistant to these drugs. However, it is not active against the T790M mutation which generally requires third generation drugs like osimertinib. Because of its additional activity against Her2, it is being investigated for breast cancer as well as other EGFR and Her2 driven cancers.

## Clinical trials

In March 2010, a Phase III trial in NSCLC patients called Lux-Lung 5 began with this drug. Fall 2010 interim results suggested the drug extended progression-free survival threefold compared to placebo, but did not extend overall survival. In May 2012, the Phase IIb/III trial Lux-Lung 1 came to the same conclusion.
In January 2015, a Phase III trial in people with NSCLC suggested the drug extended life expectancy in stage IV NSCLC adenocarcinoma with EGFR Mutation type del 19-positive tumors, compared to cisplatin-based chemotherapy by a year (33 months vs. 21 months). It also shows strong activity against exon 18 mutations (particularly G719) and is currently the preferred EGFR-TKI therapy for exon 18 mutations (particularly G719x).
Phase II results for breast cancer that over-expresses the protein human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (Her2-positive breast cancer) were described as promising by the authors, with 19 of 41 patients achieving benefit from afatinib. Double-blind Phase III trials are under way to confirm or refute this finding. Her2-negative breast cancers showed limited or no response to the drug.

## Society and culture
### Brand names

In Bangladesh under the trade name Afanix.
# Sweden national wheelchair rugby team

The Sweden national wheelchair rugby team represents Sweden in international wheelchair rugby. Sweden is the second most successful team in European competition, winning four gold medals at the European Championship. They have reached three Summer Paralympics, with their best finish being 5th in the 2000 Games in Sydney.

## Competitive record
### Paralympic Games

Sweden have appeared in two Summer Paralympics, 2000 in Sydney and 2012 in London. They have qualified for the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio when they secured second place at the 2015 IWRF European Championship.
The 2000 Paralympics in Sydney were the inaugural Games for wheelchair rugby after the sport was included as a demonstration event four years earlier. Sweden were one of eight teams competing for medals and were placed in group A, along with Switzerland and eventual gold and silver medalists the United States and Australia. Sweden lost to both the States and Australia, but a good 44 - 35 win over the Swiss, saw them finish the preliminaries in third place. Although out of medal contention, Sweden beat both Germany and Great Britain to finish in fifth place, the highest placed European team and Sweden's best Paralympic placing to date.
Sweden failed to qualify for both the 2004 and 2008 Games, but after winning the 2011 European Championship in Nottwil they qualified for the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London. The team were placed in group B, with Belgium and in a repeat of their 2000 tournament they were grouped with the eventual gold and silver medalists, this time Australia and Canada. They began the campaign with a convincing 52-42 win over Belgium but this was followed by defeat to Australia and a one point loss to the Canadians. By finishing third Sweden were again unable to play for the medals. In the positional playoffs they started strongly by beating France 58–48, but in their final match they were convincingly beaten by the host nation, Great Britain, to finish in sixth place.
Paralympic Games results :
| Year | Position | Pld | W | L |
| 2000 | 5th | 5 | 3 | 2 |
| 2012 | 6th | 5 | 2 | 3 |
| Total | Total | 10 | 5 | 5 |

### IWRF World championship

| Year | Position | Pld | W | L |
| 1995 | 6th | | | |
| 1998 | 4th | | | |
| 2002 | 7th | | | |
| 2006 | 9th | | | |
| 2010 | 4th | | | |
| 2014 | 7th | 7 | 3 | 4 |
| Total | Total | | | |
# Walter C. Klein

Walter Conrad Klein (May 28, 1904 – March 1, 1980) was bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Northern Indiana from 1963 to 1971.

## Early life and education

Klein was born in Brooklyn, New York, on May 28, 1904, the son of Louis William Klein and Lilly A. Sommer. He was educated at the High School of Pottsville, Pennsylvania, and then at Lehigh University, from where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1924. He then studied at the General Theological Seminary and earned a Bachelor of Divinity in 1929, a Master of Sacred Theology in 1932, and a Doctor of Sacred Theology in 1933. He later received a Doctor of Philosophy in Semitic languages from Columbia University in 1940. In 1935, Klein married Helene Rosentreter and together had two children.

## Ordained ministry

Klein was ordained deacon on May 17, 1927, by Bishop Ethelbert Talbot, and priest on June 24, 1928, by Bishop Sheldon Munson Griswold. He served as assistant priest at the Church of St Mary the Virgin in New York City between 1930 and 1934, and curate at Grace Church in Newark, New Jersey. In 1937, he became vicar of St Augustine's Church in Norristown, Pennsylvania, and also accepted the post of lecturer at the Philadelphia Divinity School. In 1938, he became chairman of the graduate department of the Philadelphia Divinity School, where he remained till 1942. Between 1942 and 1943, he served as rector of St Barnabas' Church in Haddington, Philadelphia. He also served as a naval chaplain during WWII between 1943 and 1946. After the war, he joined the staff of the Anglican Bishop of Jerusalem and became a canon of the Cathedral chapter of St George's Cathedral in Jerusalem in 1948. He resigned the post in 1950 to become a professor of Old Testament Literature and Languages at Seabury-Western Theological Seminary. He also served as the seminary's assistant dean between 1952 and 1959. In 1959, he was elected Dean of Nashotah House, and retained the post till 1963.

## Episcopacy

On March 13, 1963, during a diocesan special convention, Klein was elected on the third ballot Coadjutor Bishop of Northern Indiana. He was consecrated on June 29, 1963, by the Bishop of Southern Virginia William A. Brown. He succeeded as diocesan on November 1, 1963. Klein retired on June 23, 1972. He died of cancer in LaPorte, Indiana, on March 1, 1980.

## Author

Klein is the author of various publications, notably:
* The Elucidation of Islam's Foundation (1940)
* Johann Conrad Beissel: Mystic and Martinet (1942)
* The Syrian Orthodox Liturgy (1953)
* Clothed With Salvation: A Book of Counsel for Seminarians (1953)
* A Priest Forever (1964)
# Sutagao people

The Sutagao are the Chibcha-speaking indigenous people from the region of Fusagasugá, Bogotá savanna, Cundinamarca, Colombia. Knowledge about the Sutagao has been provided by scholar Lucas Fernández de Piedrahita.

## Etymology

The name Sutagao is derived from the Chibcha words Su(t)á; "Sun" and gao; "son"; "Sons of the Sun".

### Municipalities belonging to Sutagao territories

The Sutagao was a relatively small indigenous group that lived between the Sumapaz Páramo and the Pasca River.
| Name | Department | Altitude (m) urban centre |
| Fusagasugá | Cundinamarca | 1756 |
| Arbeláez | Cundinamarca | 1417 |
| Pandi | Cundinamarca | 1600 |
| San Bernardo | Cundinamarca | 1600 |
| Venecia | Cundinamarca | 1423 |
| Cabrera | Cundinamarca | 2560 |
| Sumapaz | Cundinamarca | 3500 |

## History

Before the Spanish conquest, the Sutagao were in conflict with the Muisca to the northeast. Zipa Saguamanchica conquered the Sutagao around 1470 when the cacique of the Sutagao lost the Battle of Pasca. Conquistador Hernán Pérez de Quesada, brother of Gonzalo Jiménez de Quesada submitted the Sutagao to the new rule of the New Kingdom of Granada.
The Sutagao inhabited the region until a new town was founded by Bernardino Albornoz between 5 and 13 February in 1592. During the visit of Miguel de Ibarra there were 759 indigenous people residing in Fusagasugá. When Aróstequi arrived in February 1760, the indigenous population had dwindled to 85, and there were 644 new settlers divided among 109 families.
# Sutamarchán

Sutamarchán is a town and municipality in the Ricaurte Province, part of the department of Boyacá of Colombia. Sutamarchán is situated on the Altiplano Cundiboyacense at 44 kilometres (27 mi) from the department capital Tunja. It borders Santa Sofía in the north, Sáchica and Villa de Leyva in the east, Saboyá in the west and Ráquira and Tinjacá in the south.

## Etymology

The name Sutamarchán is derived from the Chibcha sovereign Suta and Spanish marchán: "Merchant of the sovereign Suta". Marchán refers to Pedro Merchan de Velasco, who was an 18th-century encomendero of Suta.

## History

Sutamarchán in the times before the Spanish conquest was inhabited by the Muisca, organized in their loose Muisca Confederation. Sutamarchán was ruled by the zaque of Hunza.
Modern Sutamarchán was founded on December 14, 1556, by Antonio de Santana.

## Economy

The main economical activities of Sutamarchán are agriculture, livestock farming and tourism. Among the agricultural products potatoes, onions, tomatoes, barley, maize, grapes and the Colombian fruit curuba are cultivated. The town is famous for its longaniza sausages. Tourism is mainly religious; tourists visit the Santo Ecce Homo Convent.
Since June 15, 2004, a Tomatina festival, like the famous original in Buñol, Spain, is celebrated in Sutamarchán.

## Born in Sutamarchán

* Pedro González (humorist)

## Gallery

* Church and central square
* Tomatina festival Sutamarchán
* Tomatina festival
* Touristic map of Sutamarchán and surroundings
* Santo Ecce Homo Convent
* Santo Ecce Homo Convent
* Santo Ecce Homo Convent interior
* Floor with fossils in the Convent
# Sutagatti

Sutagatti is a village in Belgaum district of Karnataka, India.
# Walter Hugh Roberts

Walter Hugh Roberts (born 1858) was a Welsh international footballer. He was part of the Wales national football team between 1882 and 1884, playing 6 matches and scoring 1 goal. He played his first match on 13 March 1882 against England and his last match on 29 March 1884 against Scotland.
# Wetherby Whaler

The Wetherby Whaler is a chain of fish and chips restaurants in the United Kingdom. The first restaurant was founded in 1989 in Wetherby with six more having been subsequently opened across Yorkshire in Guiseley, Wakefield, York, Pudsey, Empire Outwood and Tadcaster (takeway only).

## History

Phillip and Janine Murphy founded the Wetherby Whaler restaurant in 1989 having worked in fishery in Tadcaster since 1969.
The second restaurant in the chain was opened in 1990 in Pudsey. More branches were opened thereafter; York in 1996 (which was expanded in 2014), Wakefield in 2001 and Guiseley in 2012.
Guiseley fish and chip shop Harry Ramsden's was acquired by the Wetherby Whaler in 2012 for £500,000. Considered by reviewers in The Metro and The Guardian to be the "spiritual home" of fish and chips, Harry Ramsden's had gone into administration six months before the sale due to financial issues.
A charity musical performance with a storyline based on fish and chips was held at the Guiseley restaurant in 2016.

## Reception

Reviews of the Wetherby Whaler restaurants have been generally favourable. Yorkshire Life identified the Wetherby Whaler as one of the best fish and chip shops and the best gluten-free restaurant in Yorkshire. The Yorkshire Evening Post also placed the Leeds branch among its list of top restaurants in the city. The restaurants' gluten-free menus have received praise from several coeliac restaurant reviewers.
On National Fish and Chips Day, the restaurants offer a large meal as part of the "Impossible Fish 'n' Chips Challenge" which is traditionally attempted by local news reporters and restaurant reviewers, to varying degrees of success.
In January 2017, The Wetherby Whaler won the National Federation of Fish Friers Fish and Chip Quality Award after an inspection based on hygiene standards, staff training and food quality.

## Charity involvement

The Wetherby Whaler regularly sponsors regional awards including the Yorkshire Choice Awards and the Yorkshire Young Achievers Award.
In 2015, the Yorkshire Air Ambulance awarded the chain a corporate sponsor recognition award for the fundraising they have done since 2012.
# Wethered

Wethered is a surname, and may refer to:
* John Wethered (1809–1888), American politician
* Joyce Wethered (1901–1997), English golfer
* Newton Wethered (1870–1957), English writer, father of Roger and Joyce Wethered
* Roger Wethered (1899–1983), English golfer, brother of Joyce Wethered
* Thomas Owen Wethered (1832–1921), English brewer and politician
# Urocotyledon

Urocotyledon is a genus of lizards in the family Gekkonidae. The genus is endemic to Africa.

## Geographic range

Species in the genus Urocotyledon are found on the African mainland and on associated islands.

## Species

Six species are recognized as being valid.
* Urocotyledon inexpectata (Stejneger, 1893) – Seychelles sucker-tailed gecko, Seychelles surprise gecko
* Urocotyledon norzilensis Lobon-Rovira, Rocha, Gower, Perara, & Harris, 2022
* Urocotyledon palmata (Mocquard, 1902) – Congo palm gecko
* Urocotyledon rasmusseni Bauer & Menegon, 2006 – Rasmussen's gecko
* Urocotyledon weileri (L. Müller, 1909) – Weiler's gecko
* Urocotyledon wolterstorffi (Tornier, 1900) – Wolterstorff's gecko
Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Urocotyledon.
# Swimming at the 1920 Summer Olympics – Men's 1500 metre freestyle

The men's 1500 metre freestyle was a swimming event held as part of the swimming at the 1920 Summer Olympics programme. It was the third appearance of the event.
A total of 23 swimmers from 12 nations competed in the event, which was held from Sunday, August 22 to Wednesday, August 25, 1920.

## Records

These were the standing world and Olympic records (in minutes) prior to the 1920 Summer Olympics.
| World Record | 22:00.0 | George Hodgson | Stockholm (SWE) | July 10, 1912 |
| Olympic Record | 22:00.0 | George Hodgson | Stockholm (SWE) | July 10, 1912 |

## Results
### Quarterfinals

The fastest two in each heat and the fastest third-placed from across the heats advanced.
Heat 1
| Place | Swimmer | Time | Qual. |
| 1 | George Vernot (CAN) | 23:40.0 | Q |
| 2 | Eugene Bolden (USA) | 23:41.2 | Q |
| 3 | Arne Borg (SWE) | 23:54.4 | q |
| — | René Ricolfi-Doria (SUI) | DNF | |
| — | Henry Taylor (GBR) | DNF | |
Heat 2
| Place | Swimmer | Time | Qual. |
| 1 | Ludy Langer (USA) | 24:28.8 | Q |
| 2 | Edward Peter (GBR) | 24:39.4 | Q |
| 3 | Cor Zegger (NED) | 24:58.0 | |
| 4 | Antonio Quarantotto (ITA) | | |
| 5 | Alois Hrášek (TCH) | | |
Heat 3
| Place | Swimmer | Time | Qual. |
| 1 | Harold Annison (GBR) | 24:28.2 | Q |
| 2 | George Hodgson (CAN) | 24:36.6 | Q |
| 3 | Gilio Bisagno (ITA) | 25:18.0 | |
| 4 | Hans Drexler (SUI) | | |
| 5 | Emanuel Prüll (TCH) | | |
Heat 4
| Place | Swimmer | Time | Qual. |
| 1 | Norman Ross (USA) | 24:08.2 | Q |
| 2 | Paul De Backer (BEL) | 26:46.4 | Q |
| 3 | Frans Möller (SWE) | 27:42.0 | |
| 4 | Joaquín Cuadrada (ESP) | | |
Heat 5
| Place | Swimmer | Time | Qual. |
| 1 | Frank Beaurepaire (AUS) | 22:55.0 | Q |
| 2 | Fred Kahele (USA) | 23:41.6 | Q |
| 3 | Jack Hatfield (GBR) | 23:56.6 | |
| — | Pierre Lavraie (FRA) | DNF | |

### Semifinals

The fastest two in each semi-final and the faster of the two third-placed swimmer advanced to the final.
Semifinal 1
| Place | Swimmer | Time | Qual. |
| 1 | Norman Ross (USA) | 23:12.0 | Q |
| 2 | Fred Kahele (USA) | 23:23.0 | Q |
| 3 | Eugene Bolden (USA) | 23:26.4 | q |
| 4 | Arne Borg (SWE) | | |
| 5 | George Hodgson (CAN) | | |
Semifinal 2
| Place | Swimmer | Time | Qual. |
| 1 | George Vernot (CAN) | 22:59.4 | Q |
| 2 | Frank Beaurepaire (AUS) | 23:02.2 | Q |
| 3 | Harold Annison (GBR) | 23:51.4 | |
| 4 | Ludy Langer (USA) | | |
| 5 | Edward Peter (GBR) | | |
| 6 | Paul De Backer (BEL) | | |

### Final

| Place | Swimmer | Time |
| 1 | Norman Ross (USA) | 22:23.2 |
| 2 | George Vernot (CAN) | 22:36.4 |
| 3 | Frank Beaurepaire (AUS) | 23:04.0 |
| 4 | Fred Kahele (USA) | 23:59.1 |
| 5 | Eugene Bolden (USA) | 24:04.3 |
# Swimming at the 1920 Summer Olympics – Women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay

The women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay was a swimming event held as part of the swimming at the 1920 Summer Olympics programme. It was the second appearance of the event.
A total of twelve swimmers, representing three teams from three nations, competed in the event, which was held on Sunday, August 29, 1920. The United States women, who had already swept all six medals in the 100 metre and 300 metre event, won easily, setting a new world record. Ethelda Bleibtrey won her third gold medal.

## Records

These were the standing world and Olympic records (in minutes) prior to the 1920 Summer Olympics.
| World Record | 5:52.8 | Belle Moore Jennie Fletcher Annie Speirs Irene Steer | Stockholm (SWE) | July 15, 1912 |
| Olympic Record | 5:52.8 | Belle Moore Jennie Fletcher Annie Speirs Irene Steer | Stockholm (SWE) | July 15, 1912 |
The United States set a new world record.

## Results
### Final

| Place | Swimmers | Time |
| 1 | Margaret Woodbridge, Frances Schroth, Irene Guest, and Ethelda Bleibtrey (USA) | 5:11.6 WR |
| 2 | Hilda James, Constance Jeans, Charlotte Radcliffe, and Grace McKenzie (GBR) | 5:40.8 |
| 3 | Aina Berg, Emily Machnow, Carin Nilsson, and Jane Gylling (SWE) | 5:43.6 |
# Agnew Lake

Agnew Lake may refer to:
* Agnew Lake (California), United States
* Agnew Lake (Ontario), Canada
# Waltair Uplands

Waltair Uplands is a neighbourhood situated in the central part of Visakhapatnam City. The area, which falls under the local administrative limits of Greater Visakhapatnam Municipal Corporation, is one of the most expensive residential and commercial areas in the city. Waltair Uplands is located between Ramnagar and Siripuram and is known for the city's famous coffee shops like Third wave of coffee, Barista Lavazza, Yallop Gourmet Lavazza and Café Coffee Day. Waltair Uplands has become an area in which young people congregate. It is also known for its many shopping outlets.
# Whatever Makes You Happy

Whatever Makes You Happy may refer to:
* Whatever Makes You Happy, a 2004 album by Jeff Lang
* Whatever Makes You Happy, a novel by William Sutcliffe
* "Whatever Makes You Happy", a song by Powderfinger from the album Odyssey Number Five
* "Whatever Makes You Happy", a song by The Miracles
* "Whatever Makes You Happy", a song by Sugababes from the album Three
# What She Does Best

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
What She Does Best is a studio album by country singer Lynn Anderson, released in 1988. It was her only album with Mercury records.
Notable due to featuring her last charting single, What She Does Best did not chart and was commercially unsuccessful. It would be her last album for four years, as Anderson went into a brief retirement and officially retired from releasing singles. The singles from this disc were "Under the Boardwalk" (a cover version of The Drifters' hit), "What He Does Best", and "How Many Hearts". "Under the Boardwalk" reached No. 24; the other singles charted far outside the Top 40. "How Many Hearts" was the last single Anderson released, and it peaked at No. 69 on the country charts in 1989.
The album's cover shows Anderson leaning on a fancy sports car, wearing a classic 1980s outfit.

## Track listing

* "Under the Boardwalk"
* "As Long as the Memory Survives"
* "What He Does Best"
* "Somebody's Shoulder"
* "Martha"
* "How Many Hearts"
* "Take Me Like a Vacation"
* "It Goes Without Saying"
* "Turn the Page"
* "Odds and Ends (Bits and Pieces)"

## Personnel

* Acoustic Guitar: Kenny Bell, Brent Rowan, Billy Sanford, Bruce Watkins
* Background Vocals: Lynn Anderson, Michael Bonagura, Thomas Cain, Clifford Curry, Duane Hamilton, Allan LeBeouf, Jonell Mosser, Wood Newton, Billy Joe Royal, Mervyn Warren
* Bass guitar: Larry Paxton, Bob Wray
* Dobro: Sonny Garrish
* Drums: Clyde Brooks, Jerry Kroon, Steve Turner
* Electric guitar: Steve Gibson, Brent Rowan, Dale Sellers
* Fiddle: Rob Hajacos, Bruce Watkins
* Keyboards: David Briggs, Ron Oates, Bobby Ogdin
* Lead Vocals: Lynn Anderson
* Mandolin: Rob Hajacos, Bruce Watkins
* Percussion: Jerry Kroon, Ron "Snake" Reynolds
* Steel Guitar: Sonny Garrish
# African American Review

African American Review is a scholarly aggregation of essays on African-American literature, theatre, film, the visual arts, and culture; interviews; poetry; fiction; and book reviews. It is the official publication of the Modern Language Association's LLC African American. Between 1967 and 1976, the journal appeared under the title Negro American Literature Forum and until 1992 as Black American Literature Forum before obtaining its current title. It is based in St. Louis, Missouri.
The journal has received three American Literary Magazine Awards for Editorial Content, and grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Lila Wallace-Reader's Digest Fund, the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, and the Council of Literary Magazines and Presses.
# Walter Forbes (disambiguation)

Walter Forbes (born 1942/43) is an American business manager and Federal prisoner.
Walter Forbes may also refer to:
* Walter Forbes, 18th Lord Forbes (1798–1868), Scottish peer
* Walter Forbes (cricketer) (1858–1933), English cricketer
# Walter Forster

Walter Forster may refer to:
* Walter Forster (actor) (1917–1996), Brazilian actor
* Walter Forster (entomologist) (W. Forster, 1910–1986), German entomologist
* Walter Forster (screenwriter) (1900–1968), Austrian screenwriter
# Usambara dwarf gecko

The Usambara dwarf gecko (Lygodactylus gravis) is a species of gecko endemic to the Usambara Mountains in Tanzania.
# Castaibert III

The Castaibert III was the 3rd, but 2nd successful attempt at flying by Pablo Castaibert. This occurred in 1912, and was described in Boletin del Ae C. Argentino.

## Specifications

Data from
General characteristics
* Length: 8.47 m (27 ft 9 in)
* Wingspan: 9.35 m (30 ft 8 in)
* Wing area: 18.0232 m$^2$ (194.000 sq ft)
* Gross weight: 280 kg (617 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Anzani radial engine, 19 kW (25 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 75 km/h (47 mph, 40 kn)

## Military operators

Argentina
* Argentinian Air Force

## Footnotes

* 1 2 Schiere 1969, pp. 15–16