OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2022 SWAC men's basketball tournament

The 2022 SWAC men's basketball tournament was the postseason men's basketball tournament for the 2021–22 season in the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC). The tournament was held March 9–12, 2022. The tournament winner, the Texas Southern Tigers, received the conference's automatic invitation to the 2022 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament. The tournament was sponsored by Cricket Wireless.

## Seeds

Teams will be seeded by record within the conference, with a tie–breaker system to seed teams with identical conference records. Only the top eight teams in the conference will qualify for the tournament.
| Seed | School | Conference | Tiebreaker |
| 1 | Alcorn State | 14–4 | |
| 2 | Texas Southern | 13–5 | |
| 3 | Southern | 12–6 | |
| 4 | Florida A&M | 11–7 | |
| 5 | Alabama A&M | 10–8 | |
| 6 | Grambling State | 9–9 | 1–0 vs. Jackson State |
| 7 | Jackson State | 9–9 | 0–1 vs. Grambling State |
| 8 | Prairie View A&M | 8–10 | 1–0 vs. Alabama State |
| DNQ | Alabama State | 8–10 | 0–1 vs. Prairie View A&M |
| DNQ | Bethune–Cookman | 7–11 | |
| DNQ | Arkansas–Pine Bluff | 5–13 | |
| DNQ | Mississippi Valley State | 2–16 | |

## Schedule

| Game | Time* | Matchup$^#$ | Score | Television |
| Quarterfinals – Wednesday, March 9, 2022 |||||
| 1 | 2:00 p.m. | No. 2 Texas Southern vs. No. 7 Jackson State | 54–50 | ESPN+ |
| 2 | 8:30 p.m. | No. 1 Alcorn State vs. No. 8 Prairie View A&M | 64–63 (OT) | ESPN+ |
| Quarterfinals – Thursday, March 10, 2022 |||||
| 3 | 2:00 p.m. | No. 3 Southern vs. No. 6 Grambling State | 58–60 | ESPN+ |
| 4 | 8:30 p.m. | No. 4 Florida A&M vs. No. 5 Alabama A&M | 56–61 | ESPN+ |
| Semifinals – Friday, March 11, 2022 |||||
| 5 | 2:00 p.m. | No. 2 Texas Southern vs. No. 6 Grambling State | 73–54 | ESPN+ |
| 6 | 8:30 p.m. | No. 1 Alcorn State vs. No. 5 Alabama A&M | 69-64 | ESPN+ |
| Championship – Saturday, March 12, 2022 |||||
| 7 | 5:00 p.m. | No. 2 Texas Southern vs. No. 1 Alcorn State | 87-62 | ESPNU |
| *Game times in CDT. #-Rankings denote tournament seeding. |||||

## Bracket

| Quarterfinals March 9–10, 2022 ESPN+ | Quarterfinals March 9–10, 2022 ESPN+ | Quarterfinals March 9–10, 2022 ESPN+ | Semifinals March 11, 2022 ESPN+ | Semifinals March 11, 2022 ESPN+ | Semifinals March 11, 2022 ESPN+ | Championship March 12, 2022 ESPNU | Championship March 12, 2022 ESPNU | Championship March 12, 2022 ESPNU |
| 1 | Alcorn State | 64* | | | | | | |
| 8 | Prairie View A&M | 63 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Prairie View A&M | 63 | 1 | Alcorn State | 69 | | | |
| | | | 5 | Alabama A&M | 64 | | | |
| 4 | Florida A&M | 56 | 5 | Alabama A&M | 64 | | | |
| 5 | Alabama A&M | 61 | | | | | | |
| 5 | Alabama A&M | 61 | | | | 1 | Alcorn State | 62 |
| | | | | | | 2 | Texas Southern | 87 |
| 2 | Texas Southern | 54 | | | | | | | 2 | Texas Southern | 87 |
| 7 | Jackson State | 50 | | | | | | |
| 7 | Jackson State | 50 | 2 | Texas Southern | 73 | | | |
| | | | 6 | Grambling State | 54 | | | |
| 3 | Southern | 58 | 6 | Grambling State | 54 | | | |
| 6 | Grambling State | 60 | | | | | | |
# U Din Kyaw Khaung

Bo U Din Kyaw Khaung (Burmese: ဥဒိန်ကျော်ခေါင်; ? — 1762) was a Burmese general during the Konbaung Dynasty. In the Burmese history he is said to have continued fighting after his own death. His story was recorded in the historical work known as Tazzattadipani (တဇ္ဇတ္ထဒီပနီ) by the minister Maha Zaya Thinkha, and also in U Pyaw's Palateser égyin.

## Biography

During the reign of King Naungdawgyi, U Din Kyaw Khaung joined the army as the commander of Ngabatchaung and set out to attack Chiang Mai, but died on the way in March 1762. Legend says that he became a nat (a ghost or spirit) after his death and approached the sleeping king one night, shaking the royal leg to awaken his liege and saying that, even though he had died on the road, he wanted to continue carrying out his duty. The king accepted.
The outpost in Mottama was reported to have been attacked by the forces of Siam, and cavalry scouts were sent to the area. When they did not return for several days, the king sent U Din Kyaw Khaung to investigate. He returned the same day and claimed that the Siamese forces had not attacked and that the outpost was secure.
King Naungdawgyi did not believe it. U Din Kyaw Khaung then said that he saw the king's cavalry scouts camped near Khapaung Creek in Taungoo. The scouts soon returned, reporting that Mottama had not been attacked and they had been able to set up camp in Taungoo.
Rejoicing, the king asked U Din Kyaw Khaung to show himself and offered a royal title in exchange for his service. The ghost replied that he did not dare to manifest his spiritual body because it was so badly damaged and frightening. Instead the king inscribed a gold plate with the ghost's name and new royal title — Zawana Yakkha Kyaw Khaung (ဇဝနယက္ခကျော်ခေါင်, "Swift Ghost [or Demon] Kyaw Khaung") — and gave it to him.
# Basail Union

Basail Union (Bengali: বাসাইল ইউনিয়ন) is a union of Basail Upazila, Tangail District, Bangladesh. It is situated 17 kilometres (11 mi) east of Tangail, the district headquarters.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Bangladesh census, Basail Union had 6,388 households and a population of 26,706. The literacy rate ehhdhejsjdn(age 7 and over) was 50.4% (male: 53.2%, female: 48%).
# Colorado state tartan

The Colorado state tartan is the Scottish-style tartan pattern officially adopted by the US State of Colorado to represent the state in various functions and occasions.

## Official state tartan

The Colorado General Assembly adopted House Joint Resolution 97-1016 on March 3, 1997, designating an official Colorado state tartan. The tartan is a pattern and colors that symbolize Colorado's splendor and history. The pattern or sett consists of primary blocks of forest green and cerulean blue separated by broad dividing bands of black, with the forest green checks containing two pairs of tram tracks consisting of lavender and white and with the cerulean blue checks containing a gold stripe with red guard lines. The official state tartan is a district tartan, which may be worn by anyone.
The Colorado state tartan thread count as recorded by the Scottish Tartans Authority (and thus also by the Scottish Register of Tartans which subsumed the STA records):
   [Y/8] R6 MB34 K40 G4 W6 Lv6 W6 [G/64]
Colorado House Joint Resolution 96-1014 designated July 1 as Tartan Day in the State of Colorado.
# Benjamin Caesar

Benjamin Julius Caesar (12 March 1797 – 1867) was an English professional cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1824 to 1830. He was mainly associated with Godalming Cricket Club and Surrey and made 11 known appearances in first-class matches. He was the father of Julius Caesar.
# Noyal-sous-Bazouges

Noyal-sous-Bazouges (French pronunciation:, literally Noyal under Bazouges; Breton: Noal-Bazeleg) is a commune in the Ille-et-Vilaine department in Brittany in northwestern France.

## Population

Inhabitants of Noyal-sous-Bazouges are called Noyalais in French.
# Janjalabad

Janjalabad (Persian: جنجال اباد, also Romanized as Janjālābād and Janjelābād) is a village in Sangar Rural District, in the Central District of Faruj County, North Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 148, in 33 families.
# Sancarlı, Kızıltepe

Sancarlı (Kurdish: Kurrê) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kızıltepe, Mardin Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Xurs tribe and had a population of 902 in 2021.
# Sefid Khani-ye Vosta

Sefid Khani-ye Vosta (Persian: سفيدخاني وسطي, also Romanized as Sefīd Khānī-ye Vosţá) is a village in Zangvan Rural District, Karezan District, Sirvan County Ilam Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 47, in 9 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# HNLMS Urania (1928)

HNLMS Urania (Dutch: Zr.Ms. Urania) was a naval training ship of the Dutch Navy and was used to train future Adelborsten from the Royal Naval College (KIM).

## History

From 1488 to 1798 navy personnel were trained onboard naval ships in service. Two vessels were selected in 1798 as dedicated training ship, they were succeeded by several ships with periods in which there was no sail training ship. a new era without a training ship started when in 1927 HNLMS Willemsoord II was retired.
In 1935, '36 and '37 KIM teacher J.H. Coolhaas made several journeys on a small yacht from their own KIM row- and sail association, named Kijkduin. Among other people, Coolhaas pleaded for a new sail training ship because they thought they were better for character building and developing seamanship compared to steamships. The Dutch navy was interested in the idea but due to budget limitations a new ship or a large one like the Schulschiff Deutschland were not an option, but buying a secondhand ship was a possibility.
Former naval officer Boudewijn Nierstrasz offered his yacht, Tromp, as a candidate. Tromp was built in 1928 by the Haarlemse Scheepsbouw Maatschappij. Originally she had a wishbone rig which was later replaced with a gaff rig. In 1937 the navy bought the yacht and after a small refit she was commissioned into the navy as Urania on 23 April 1938 by Nierstrasz's wife.
During the Second World War Urania was taken over by the germans on 14 May 1940 at Willemsoord. She was taken to Nazi Germany to train naval officers from the Mürwik Naval School. After the war, she was found and returned to the Netherlands. After a refit she re-entered service in 1948.
In 1957 her rig was changed again from a gaff rig to a bermuda rig. The sleeping accommodation was also enlarged from 15 beds to 17.

### Replacement

When a hole was punched in the hull of the old Urania she needed to be replaced. Due to budget restrictions, this wasn't an option so the navy opted for an extensive refit. During this refit, it was uncovered that most of the ship was being held together with putty. Olivier F. van Meer was charged with the design of the new ship that had to resemble the old Urania at a distance. The keel was laid in 2003 at De Gier & Bezaan Int. in Enkhuizen and she was eventually commissioned on 25 May 2004. The new ship was Initially constructed with the stern of the old Urania. But after review it was decided that a new stern would be constructed. The only bit that remained from the old Urania was the wheel.
# Saolta University Health Care Group

The Saolta University Health Care Group (Irish: Grúpa Cúram Sláinte Ollscoile Saolta) is one of the hospital groups established by the Health Service Executive in Ireland.

## History

The grouping of hospitals was announced by Ireland's then Minister for Health, Dr. James Reilly, T.D., in May 2013, as part of a restructure of Irish public hospitals and a goal of delivering better patient care. The Group was given responsibility for the following hospitals:
* University Hospital Galway
* Letterkenny University Hospital
* Mayo University Hospital
* Merlin Park University Hospital
* Portiuncula University Hospital
* Roscommon University Hospital
* Sligo University Hospital
In 2014, the Group, which had initially been known as the West / North West Hospitals Group, became Saolta University Health Care Group.
In 2016 Bill Maher, Chief Executive of Saolta University Health Care Group, was the subject of an internal audit revealing potential conflict of interest at the time of his appointment leading to the award of contracts without tendering worth approximately €340,000 to Northgate, an organisation Maher held a consulting contract with at the same time. At the time he was also in receipt of top-up payments from St. Vincent's Healthcare Group, and an allowance for working in Galway.

## Services

The Group is headed by a Chief Executive, who is accountable to the National Director for Acute Services in the Health Service Executive, and is responsibility for delivering inpatient care, emergency care, maternity services, outpatient care and diagnostic services at its designated hospitals. The Group’s designated cancer centre is University Hospital Galway with a satellite centre in Letterkenny University Hospital. The Group's academic partner is NUI Galway.
# Dere, Iraq

Dere (Kurdish: دێرێ) is a village in Duhok Governorate in Kurdistan Region, Iraq. It is located in the Sapna valley in Amedi District. Dere is the sister village of Komane.
In the village, there is a church of Mar Abdisho.

## Etymology

The name of the village (Syriac: Dere, "monasteries" or "dwellings") has been argued to refer to the presence of the monasteries of Mar Abdisho and of Mar Qardagh.

## History

The Church of the East monastery of Mar Abdisho at Dere was founded in the 4th-century AD atop a hill above the village known as Bshīsh. At one point, it was served by 42 monks who resided in nearby caves. It has been suggested that the monastery was the seat of the metropolitan bishop Abdisho of Koma in 1580. A colophon of 1586 mentions that the monastery had been damaged by a recent earthquake and subsequently restored. It was the only monastery in the region mentioned in reports in 1607 and 1610 but had probably been abandoned by 1753, in which year it was granted to the Dominican mission under Francesco Turriani by the governor of Amedi. The Dominicans subsequently restored the monastery in 1779.
The English missionary George Percy Badger noted the monastery was partially ruined when he first visited in 1843 but had been restored before he returned in 1850, at which time he recorded the village was inhabited by 12–18 families that were served by one functioning church as part of the Church of the East archdiocese of Berwari. Badger also attested that the monastery was revered by both Christians and Muslims. By 1913, Dere was counted amongst the thirteen villages in the Sapna valley that had joined the Chaldean Catholic Church. The village was inhabited by 425 Assyrians in 45 families in 1938 according to a report by the League of Nations.
The Iraqi census of 1957 recorded the population of Dere as 323 people. It was inhabited by 100 families in 60 households in 1961, however the population began to decline as the villagers took refuge elsewhere due to the Iraqi–Kurdish conflict. The monastery of Mar Abdisho, which had been destroyed by an Iraqi government airstrike amidst the First Iraqi–Kurdish War in 1961 and rebuilt in 1984, was destroyed alongside the village in 1987 by the Iraqi government during the Anfal campaign, forcing the remaining 70 families to flee. After the Assyrians had fled the village, Kurds from Meristak and other neighbouring villages seized their land.
The monastery of Mar Abdisho was rebuilt again in 1995. By 2011, the Supreme Committee of Christian Affairs had constructed 13 houses at Dere and provided an electrical generator. The village was inhabited by approximately 365 Assyrians in 2012, of whom 250 belonged to the Assyrian Church of the East and 115 were Chaldean Catholics. As of 2021, Dere is inhabited by 12 Assyrians in 3 families.
# I Don't Depend on You

"I Don't Depend on You" is a disco-influenced song by the British synth-pop group the Human League released under the pseudonym The Men. It was released as a single in the UK in July 1979, but failed to chart. It was written by Philip Oakey, Martyn Ware and Ian Craig Marsh; was produced by Colin Thurston and featured guest backing vocalists Katie Kissoon and Lisa Strike (who later worked with Pink Floyd).
After hastily signing the Human League in 1978 it became apparent to Virgin Records that the band were not very profitable, with none of their releases under Fast Records making any impact on the charts. Virgin began putting pressure on the group to justify their large advance signing fee. Pressure was put on Ware, Oakey and Marsh to abandon their no traditional instruments rule and use conventional instruments in an attempt to be more commercial and sell more records. Ware reluctantly agreed but insisted that any material recorded this way should be released under a pseudonym to ensure that it wasn't confused with the pure electronic sound of the Human League. "I Don't Depend on You" was the only product of this compromise with Virgin. It was recorded with the addition of session musicians and was released under the name The Men. The song also features the synth riff from debut single Being Boiled towards the end of the track. Afterwards the band were able to record tracks in their original style for Virgin. Before any further conventional style records could be recorded, the original Human League had split; Oakey then took the new reformed band down a different commercial and pop route.
Later, it would be commented on that in recording "I Don’t Depend on You" – two years prior to the arrival of schoolgirl vocalists Susan Ann Sulley and Joanne Catherall – Oakey, Ware and Marsh had already produced a Human League Mk 2-style track complete with commercial pop sound: Oakey's vocal with female backing (with Katie Kissoon and Lisa Strike providing the backing vocals).
NME commented on this in 1990:
   Utterly commercial, the irritating bleep-content is all but lost under lashings of catchy Euro-Pop sheen (with prophetic female backing to boot). The HL were quite clearly ahead of their own time, never mind anyone else’s."
The B-side, titled "Cruel", is simply a remix of "I Don’t Depend on You" without Oakey's vocals. "I Don’t Depend on You" received little promotion or airplay and did not chart. Re-releases on albums now credit the track as The Human League aka 'The Men'.

## Hot Gossip version

British dance troupe Hot Gossip released a cover this song in February 1982 as a single from their album Geisha Boys and Temple Girls which was produced by Martyn Ware. The album and single were commercial failures. The single was Dindisc DIN-39 and was the last Dindisc release.
# John Wenman

John Gude Wenman (11 August 1803 at Benenden, Kent – 25 November 1877 at Chobham, Surrey) was an English professional cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1825 to 1838. He was a cousin of Ned Wenman. He played for Kent and made nine known appearances in first-class matches. He represented the Players in the Gentlemen v Players series and the South in the North v. South series.
# Gushmir

Gushmir (Persian: گوش مير, also Romanized as Gushmīr; also known as Chāh-e Gushmīr and Chāh-i-Gushmīr) is a village in Dokuheh Rural District, Seh Qaleh District, Sarayan County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 114, in 29 families.
# Vladimir Sochnov

Vladimir Borisovich Sochnov (Russian: Владимир Борисович Сочнов; born 25 September 1955) is a former Soviet Russian professional football player.

## Honours

* Soviet Top League champion: 1989.
* Soviet Top League runner-up: 1981, 1983, 1984, 1985.
* Soviet Top League bronze: 1982.
* Soviet Cup winner: 1986.
# The Shore (1983 film)

The Shore (Russian: Берег, romanized: Bereg) is a 1983 Soviet-German romance film directed by Aleksandr Alov and Vladimir Naumov.

## Plot

Russian writer Vadim Nikitin, who goes to Hamburg and recalls the final battles of the Great Patriotic War and a young German woman named Emma, with whom he was in love. And suddenly, forty years later, he met her again.

## Cast

* Boris Shcherbakov as Vadim Nikitin
* Natalya Belokhvostikova as Emma Herbert
* Bernhard Wicki as Weber, Verleger
* Vladimir Gostyukhin as Mesenin
* Valery Storozhik as Knyazhko
* Mikhail Golubovich as Granaturov
* Vladimir Zamansky as Zykin
* Andrey Gusev as Uschatikov
* Armen Dzhigarkhanyan as Platon Petrovich
* Bruno Dietrich as Mr. Dietzman

## Awards

* 1984 — 17th All-Union Film Festival (Kiev): Grand Prix
* 1985 — USSR State Prize
# Death at Midnight

Death at Midnight: The Confession of an Executioner is a 1996 non-fiction book by Donald A. Cabana, published by Northeastern University Press. Cabana was the warden of the Mississippi State Penitentiary in Sunflower County, Mississippi. After his term, he spoke against the death penalty.

## Background

Cabana had begun his university studies, but he fought in the Vietnam War and returned to the United States in 1969. He attended Northeast University for a bachelor's of science in criminal justice. While attending university he interned, then worked at Massachusetts Correctional Institution at Bridgewater. Cabana began working in Parchman in 1972. He was supposed to work as a case manager and counselor for prisoners - an employee of Parchman had made a job offer to him - but instead was hired as a prison guard after he arrived at Mississippi with his family. At one point he was dismissed from his job at Parchman and went on to be a parole officer and then a head of a Florida correctional institution. He became the deputy warden of the Missouri State Penitentiary, where he helped administer capital punishment. He became warden of Parchman in 1984, and he executed Edward Earl Johnson and Connie Ray Evans. He was in the warden in the position until the 1980s. He became an instructor at Southern Mississippi University.

## Contents

Cabana describes his career trajectory into being an administrator in the prison system.
The book also contains information about the state of Parchman circa the 1970s. Francis A. Allen of the University of Florida described Parchman in that period and before as "deplorable". The State of Mississippi restored capital punishment in the 1980s. Cabana learned that as per procedure he was to participate in administering the gas chamber. According to Cabana, getting to know the condemned inmates made him oppose the death penalty, and he cited the case of Connie Ray Evans.

## Reception

Leigh B. Bienen of Northwestern University School of Law states that the book has "sentiment" but not "sentimentality".
Rod Morgan of the University of Bristol argued that the book is "less than compelling" in the way the narrative is described, and that he argued that the book is not likely to change how people argue over the death penalty in the United States and countries around the U.S.
Imogene L. Moyer of Indiana University of Pennsylvania described it as "a powerful biographical account".
Richard Tewksbury of the University of Louisville described the book as "powerful".