OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2007 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships – Women's elite race

The 2007 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships – Women's elite race was held on Sunday 28 January 2007 as a part of the 2007 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships in Hooglede-Gits, Belgium.

## Summary

With defending champion Marianne Vos unable to keep up with the pace and her compatriot Daphny van den Brand crashing in the early stage of the race top favourite Hanka Kupfernagel started great and took the lead. Halfway through the race she suffered a mechanical problem and was dropped back. As a result two French outsiders Maryline Salvetat and Laurence Leboucher were in the lead alongside surprising American Katie Compton. In the final round Leboucher dropped the pace and Compton had to close the gap towards Salvetat, but eventually failed, resulting in the rainbow jersey for Salvetat. Compton clinched the silver and Leboucher won a bronze medal.

## Ranking

| Rank | Cyclist | Time |
| | Maryline Salvetat (FRA) | 42:57,8 |
| | Katie Compton (USA) | + 0:01,2 |
| | Laurence Leboucher (FRA) | + 0:09,0 |
| 4 | Daphny Van Den Brand (NED) | + 0:31,9 |
| 5 | Hanka Kupfernagel (GER) | + 0:41,8 |
| 6 | Christel Ferrier-Bruneau (FRA) | + 0:43,6 |
| 7 | Marianne Vos (NED) | + 1:12,4 |
| 8 | Birgit Hollmann (GER) | + 1:33,6 |
| 9 | Helen Wyman (GBR) | + 2:26,3 |
| 10 | Linda Van Rijen (NED) | + 2:42,1 |
| 11 | Rhonda Mazza (USA) | + 2:49,5 |
| 12 | Loes Sels (BEL) | + 3:01,8 |
| 13 | Susanne Juranek (GER) | + 3:17,8 |
| 14 | Reza Hormes-Ravenstijn (NED) | + 3:27,8 |
| 15 | Kerry Barnholt (USA) | + 3:36,1 |
| 16 | Nadia Triquet-Claude (FRA) | + 3:46,7 |
| 17 | Stephanie Pohl (GER) | + 3:56,0 |
| 18 | Sanne Cant (BEL) | + 4:11,0 |
| 19 | Vania Rossi (ITA) | + 4:14,4 |
| 20 | Loes Gunnewijk (NED) | + 4:14,6 |
| 21 | Rosa Maria Bravo Soba (ESP) | + 4:23,5 |
| 22 | Milena Cavani (ITA) | + 4:36,9 |
| 23 | Caroline Mani (FRA) | + 4:41,7 |
| 24 | Gabriella Day (GBR) | + 4:43,6 |
| 25 | Ayako Toyooka (JPN) | + 5:00,2 |
| 26 | Veerle Ingels (BEL) | + 5:09,4 |
| 27 | Arenda Grimberg (NED) | + 5:22,9 |
| 28 | Claudia Seidel (GER) | + 5:29,3 |
| 29 | Tara Ross (CAN) | + 5:34,4 |
| 30 | Rocio Gamonal Ferrera (ESP) | + 5:39,5 |
| 31 | Alessandra Fatato (ITA) | + 5:57,7 |
| 32 | Deidre Winfield (USA) | + 6:08,4 |
| 33 | Christine Vardaros (USA) | + 6:16,0 |
| 34 | Francesca Cucciniello (ITA) | + 6:32,4 |
| 35 | Hilde Quintens (BEL) | + 6:36,1 |
| 36 | Daniela Bresciani (ITA) | + 6:46,8 |
| 37 | Ruth Moll Marques (ESP) | + 6:50,8 |
| 38 | Nicole Kampeter (GER) | + 6:54,2 |
| 39 | Katrien Pauwels (BEL) | + 7:13,9 |
| 40 | Mika Ogishima (JPN) | + 7:43,9 |
| 41 | Michiko Shimura (JPN) | + 9:00,0 |
| 42 | Ikumi Tajika (JPN) | + 10:06,7 |
| 43 | Tatjana Kaliakina (LTU) | |
| 44 | Kristina Strachovic (LTU) | |
Dorota Warczyk from Poland abandoned the race.
# Liane the Wayfarer

Liane the Wayfarer is a science fantasy short story by American writer Jack Vance, the fourth in his The Dying Earth series. It first appeared in the December 1950 issue of the magazine Worlds Beyond. It is sometimes published under the alternate title "The Loom of Darkness".

## Plot summary

A vain, overconfident, utterly amoral adventurer who calls himself Liane the Wayfarer is traveling through the forest, contemplating a magic ring he has just found. The ring allows him to hide himself by stretching it into a hoop and lowering it over himself, transporting him into a mysterious world of complete darkness. Liane encounters a creature called a Twk-Man, tiny blue men who ride dragonflies and exchange gossip for tiny quantities of items such as salt. The Twk-Man tells Liane of a beautiful woman, a witch named Lith, who lives nearby.
Liane travels to Lith's reed hut and immediately asks her to be his lover. Lith, seeing that Liane is a "bandit-troubadour" with fancy clothes and a handsome appearance with bright, golden eyes, responds that she will love him if he recovers for her the other half of a golden tapestry of Lith's homeland, Ariventa. It was stolen by a man or monster named Chun the Unavoidable, who hung it in a marble temple in the ruins of the ancient city of Kaiin. Liane, overconfident, immediately accepts her offer. Liane spends the next night in an inn in the civilized section of Kaiin, where the guests demonstrate magical wonders to one another. When Liane mentions the name of Chun the Unavoidable, the other guests are silent and depart for their rooms immediately, while Liane is demonstrating the ring's "magic from antique days". Liane, oblivious, continues drinking.
The next morning, Liane asks an old man where to find Chun's lair. The old man sadly directs Liane to Chun's ruined temple, but warns Liane that many before him have failed and died. Liane ignores the warning, and giving it some thought, decides that the old man might be Chun's accomplice, and casually murders him.
Liane finds the tapestry in the temple, but when he pulls it down, Chun is directly behind it, wearing a robe studded with human eyeballs. Chun chases Liane out of the temple and into the streets, but Liane cannot escape. As a last resort, he pulls the ring over his head and enters the dark world. The last words he hears are "I am Chun the Unavoidable" from right behind him.
Later that night, Lith hears Chun's voice from outside her barred and shuttered hut. Chun tells her that he is leaving her two threads, because the eyes were so bright and golden. Later, Lith collects the threads and weaves them into her half of the tapestry. She then, weeping, says that when the tapestry is complete, she can go home to Ariventa.
# Kutubi Muhammed Musliyar

Kutubi Muhammed Musliyar (Arabic:كتبي محمّد مسليار) was a scholar from Kerala and advisor of Samastha Kerala Jamiyyathul Ulama.

## Early life

He was born to Cheruchal Ahmed in 1881 CE (1299 AH), at Cheppiyalam village. After primary education there, he was admitted to Talakkaduthur Juma Masjid Darse (Masjid based college) and studied under Chalilakath Kunahmed Haji at Tirurangadi Tarammal Masjid Darse.

## Personal life

He married Mariam, daughter of Ahmed Musliyar Chokli Katilpidikayil, and they had three sons and five daughters. Later he married Tattumma, daughter of Parappanangadi Kunnala and had a son, Abdul Rahman Musliyar.

## Death

He died in Shawwal 1965 CE (1385 AH), at his residence at Chokli.
# R359 road (Ireland)

The R359 road is a regional road in Ireland stretching north-south for 16 km between Mountbellew and Woodlawn in County Galway. En route it passes through Castleblakeney and Ballymacward.
# Railnews

Railnews is a national monthly newspaper and news website for the British railway network.

## Content

Railnews concentrates on issues important to employees of the railway industry, such as investment, careers, changes to industry structure, political developments, industrial relations and other trade union matters. It also maintains a focus on the people of the rail industry, rather than the companies alone. As a trade title covering the modern industry, it is not designed for railway enthusiasts or the heritage railway market.
The ethos of Railnews is to be "dispassionate, objective and accurate". Following this, Railnews never carries unmarked advertorials, although much of its advertising revenue does come from major railway suppliers and operators.

## History

Railnews, in the early days spelt 'Rail News', was originally the house newspaper of British Railways, published by the British Railways Board. It first appeared in 1963 under the editorship of Keith Horrox with a price of 6d, replacing the former magazines which had been produced for each railway Region, although Regional 'slip' pages continued for many years. From 1978 to October 1996 it was issued free to all employees of British Rail. An attempt to sell it as a result of the privatisation of British Rail was unsuccessful and production ceased in October 1996. In February 1997 the title was revived by some former BR managers, with Sir William McAlpine as Chairman and Cyril Bleasdale as Managing Director. Both maintained these positions until their deaths. The managing director is now David Longstaff. Only four months went by between the ending of the BR version and the launch in March 1997 of its independent successor.

## Today

Railnews is no longer a house journal with a particular stance to maintain and, although fully supportive of the industry it serves, it carries objective, balanced reports. Distributed to both individual subscribers and large railway companies (who have corporate subscriptions) it penetrates the entire industry from trackside to boardroom.
The newspaper and website were both fully redesigned in February 2012, bringing a new, cleaner, more modern look to the title. Since September 2009 the Managing Editor has been former BBC journalist Sim Harris. He succeeded Paul Whiting, who has retired.
# 2013 TSL season

The 2013 AFL Tasmania TSL premiership season is a current Australian Rules Football competition staged across Tasmania, Australian over eighteen roster rounds and six finals series matches between 29 March and 21 September 2013.
The League is known as the RACT Insurance Tasmanian State League under a commercial naming-rights sponsorship agreement with the motoring insurance company.
South Launceston won the premiership after defeating Burnie in the grand final.

## Participating Clubs

* Burnie Dockers Football Club
* Clarence District Football Club
* Devonport Football Club
* Glenorchy District Football Club
* Hobart Football Club
* Lauderdale Football Club
* Launceston Football Club
* North Hobart Football Club
* North Launceston Football Club
* South Launceston Football Club

### 2013 TSL Club Coaches

* Brent Plant (Burnie)
* Matthew Drury (Clarence)
* Paul Griffiths (Devonport)
* Ben Beams (Glenorchy)
* Anthony McConnon (Hobart)
* Darren Winter (Lauderdale)
* Anthony Taylor (Launceston)
* Lance Spaulding (North Hobart)
* Zane Littlejohn (North Launceston)
* Mitch Thorp (South Launceston)

### 2013 Foxtel Cup

(Saturday, 20 April 2013)
* – Southport (NEAFL) 11.11 (77) v Burnie (TSL) 7.7 (49) – Metricon Stadium Gold Coast

## 2013 Tasmanian State League results
### 2013 TSL Ladder

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | D | PF | PA | PP | Pts |
| 1 | South Launceston* | 18 | 15 | 3 | 0 | 1971 | 1138 | 173.2 | 60 |
| 2 | Burnie | 18 | 14 | 4 | 0 | 1831 | 1303 | 140.5 | 56 |
| 3 | Launceston | 18 | 12 | 6 | 0 | 1577 | 1182 | 133.4 | 48 |
| 4 | Clarence | 18 | 12 | 6 | 0 | 1708 | 1294 | 132.0 | 48 |
| 5 | Lauderdale | 18 | 11 | 7 | 0 | 1438 | 1324 | 108.6 | 44 |
| 6 | Glenorchy | 18 | 9 | 9 | 0 | 1425 | 1529 | 93.2 | 36 |
| 7 | North Hobart* | 18 | 7 | 11 | 0 | 1315 | 1641 | 80.1 | 28 |
| 8 | North Launceston | 18 | 6 | 12 | 0 | 1461 | 1392 | 105.0 | 24 |
| 9 | Devonport | 18 | 2 | 16 | 0 | 1128 | 2086 | 54.1 | 8 |
| 10 | Hobart* | 18 | 2 | 16 | 0 | 1112 | 2077 | 53.5 | 8 |

### 2013 TSL Finals Series

2013 TSL FINALS Series
| Final | Team | G | B | Pts | Team | G | B | Pts |
| Elimination Final | Clarence | 17 | 14 | 116 | Lauderdale | 14 | 14 | 98 |
| Qualifying Final | Burnie | 19 | 9 | 93 | Launceston | 13 | 16 | 94 |
| 1st Semi Final | Launceston | 19 | 20 | 134 | Clarence | 12 | 13 | 85 |
| 2nd Semi Final | South Launceston* | 21 | 11 | 137 | Burnie | 11 | 7 | 73 |
| Preliminary Final | Launceston | 9 | 6 | 60 | Burnie | 10 | 14 | 74 |
| Grand Final | South Launceston* | 10 | 14 | 74 | Burnie | 9 | 11 | 65 |
* Note that South Launceston withdrew from the competition at the end of the 2013 season and were replaced by the Western Storm Football Club
* Note that North Hobart withdrew from the competition at the end of the 2013 season and were replaced by the Hobart City Football Club
* Note that Hobart withdrew from the competition at the end of the 2013 season and were replaced by Kingborough Football Club, which stylises itself as Tigers FC

## State game

The TSL representative team competed against the NEAFL's NSW/ACT representative team in 2013.
# Kriegeriella

Kriegeriella is a genus of fungi in the family Pleosporaceae.
The genus name of Kriegeriella is in honour of Karl Wilhelm Krieger (1848-1921), who was a German teacher and botanist (Mycology and Bryology).
The genus was circumscribed by Franz Xaver Rudolf von Höhnel in Ann. Mycol. vol.16 on page 39 in 1918.
# List of general secretary-treasurers of the Industrial Workers of the World

The General Secretary-Treasurer is an elected position in the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW). The IWW is a revolutionary labor union based in Chicago, Illinois, United States. Based in Chicago, the IWW operates in various countries around the world, including Canada, Great Britain, Australia, and elsewhere. Below is a list of those who held the position as General Secretary-Treasurer from the union's founding in 1905 to present day.

## List

* William E. Trautmann July 1905 – Dec 1908
* Vincent St. John Jan 1909 – Dec 1914
* William D. Haywood Jan 1915 – Sept 1917
* Fred Hardy (acting) Oct 1917 – Feb 1918
* William D. Haywood* Feb 1918 – Dec 1918
* Peter Stone (acting) Jan – Mar 9, 1919
* Thomas Whitehead Mar 10, 1919 – Aug 1920
* George Hardy Sept 1920 – July 1921
* John Grady July 1921 – Nov 1922
* E. W. Latchem (Pro Tem) Dec 1922 – Feb 1923
* Jack Gillis March 1 1923 – June 30 1923
* Harry G. Clark (Pro Tem) July 1 1923 – Nov 1923
* Axel W. Sodling Nov 10 1923 – Nov 17 1923
* Sam Forbes (Pro Tem) Nov 24 1923 – Feb 1924
* Tom Doyle Mar 1, 1924 – Oct 17, 1924
* Ed Fahey (Pro Tem) Oct 18, 1924 – Nov. 16, 1924
* P.J. Welinder (Pro Tem) Nov 17, 1924 – Feb 1925
* Arthur Coleman Mar 1 1925 – Feb 1926
* John I. Turner Mar 1926 – Feb 1927
* Lee Tulin Mar 1927 – Feb 1930
* James Sullivan Mar 1930 – Feb 1931
* Herbert Mahler Mar 1931 – Nov 1932
* Joseph Wagner Dec 1932 – Feb 1936
* Fred W. Thompson Mar 1936 – Feb 1937
* Walter H. Westman Mar 1937 – Dec 1939
* Joseph Wagner* Jan 1940 – Dec 1940
* Walter H. Westman* Jan 1941 – Dec 1946
* W.A. Unger Jan 1947 – Dec 1947
* A.J. Farley Jan 1948 – Dec 1948
* Walter H. Westman* Jan 1949 – Dec 1964
* Carl Keller Jan 1965 – Apr 1969
* Allan H. Just May 1969 – Jul 1970
* Lionel Bottari Aug 1970 – Dec 1971
* Patrick Murfin Jan 1972 – Jul 1972
* Goddard C. Graves Jul 1972 – Dec 1972
* Michael D. Brown Jan 1973 – Dec 1973
* Craig Ledford Jan 1974 – Dec 1975
* Kathleen L. Taylor Jan 1976 – Dec 1977
* Michael Hargis Jan 1978 – Dec 1980
* Carol F. Mason Jan 1981 – Aug 1981
* Dan Pless Sep 1981 – Dec 1981
* Mary H. Frohman Jan 1982 – Dec 1982
* Dave Tucker Jan 1983 – Dec 1983
* Jon Bekken Jan 1984 – Aug 1984
* Rochelle Semel Sep 1984 – Nov 1984
* Jon Bekken* Dec 1984 – Dec 1985
* Mark Kaufman Jan 1986 – Dec 1986
* Penny Pixler Jan 1987 – Dec 1987
* Paul Poulos Jan 1988 – Dec 1988
* Jeff Ditz Jan 1989 – Dec 1990
* Jess Grant Jan 1991 – Dec 1992
* Harry Siitonen Jan 1993 – Dec 1993
* Robert Rush Jan 1994 – Dec 1994
* Fred Chase Jan 1995 – Dec 1999
* Alexis Buss Jan 2000 – Dec 2005
* Mark E. Damron Jan 2006 – Dec 2008
* Chris Lytle Jan 2009 – Dec 2009
* Joe Tessone Jan 2010 – Dec 2011
* Samuel Green Jan 2012 – Dec 2013
* Monika Vykoukal Jan 2014 – Dec 2014
* Randall Jamrok Jan 2015 – Dec 2016
* Arella Vargas Jan 2017 – Dec 2017
* Travis Erickson Jan 2018 – Dec 2019
* J. Cameron Mancini Jan 2020 – Dec 2021
* Kelsey Tanabe-Walker Jan 2022 – Present
# Pusignan

Pusignan (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Rhône department in eastern France.
# Kreuzbleichhalle

Kreuzbleichhalle (Sporthalle Kreuzbleiche) is an indoor sporting arena located in St. Gallen, Switzerland. The capacity of the arena is 4,000 people. It hosted some matches at the 2006 European Men's Handball Championship and is the home arena of the TSV St. Otmar team handball club.
# South Dakota State University Innovation Campus

The South Dakota State Innovation Campus in Brookings, South Dakota was founded in 2006 and is the first research park located in South Dakota. The Innovation Campus aims to foster collaboration and partnerships between South Dakota State University, business, industry and government.
The park covers 125 acres (0.51 km$^2$) and is adjacent to Interstate 29 and US Highway 14 Bypass. The first building at the Innovation Campus, the Innovation Center, is a 28,000-square-foot (2,600 m$^2$) multi-tenant/incubator building. A second building, The Seed Technology Laboratory, will be completed in July 2010.
# Krokus

Krokus may refer to:
* Krokus (band), a hard rock/heavy metal band from Switzerland
** Krokus (album), 1976 self-titled debut album by Krokus
* Krokus (mythology), a companion of Hermes in Classical mythology
# South Lhonak Lake

South Lhonak Lake is a glacial-moraine-dammed lake, located in Sikkim's far northwestern region. It is one of the fastest expanding lakes in the Sikkim Himalaya region, and one of the 14 potentially dangerous lakes susceptible to Glacial lake outburst flood (GLOFs).

## Location

The lake is located at 5,200 m (17,100 ft) above sea level. It formed due to the melting of the Lhonak glacier.

### Rapid growth

The lake is rapidly growing in size in an abnormally rapid manner due to the melting of the lake's associated South Lhonak glacier and additional melt water from the adjacent North Lhonak and main Lhonak glaciers.
According to the declassified CORONA data from 1962, which was then collected by the Central Intelligence Agency and the United States Air Force between 1960 and 1972 as a part of America's first space reconnaissance program, the lake first appeared as a supraglacial lake at the glacier's snout on November 24, 1962. The first occurrence of a separate lake was identified in the 1977 Landsat program's multispectral scanner (MSS) data. The lake's area was also traced using MSS data and the glacier's retreat. The lake had an area of 17.54 hectares in 1977 and was connected to the glacier terminal. Later, the lake's areal extent was determined using 1989, 2002, and 2008 temporal satellite data. Between 1977 and 2008, the lake's surface area rose by 81.1 hectares.

## 2023 outburst flood

In October 2023, heavy rains caused the swollen lake to breach its embankments and cause a severe flood in the Teesta river basin, causing widespread property damage and killing at least 40 people.
# SourceLair

SourceLair is an online IDE (integrated development environment) that lets you code in more than 25 programming languages and frameworks, while it integrates with Git, GitHub and Heroku.

## Features

Code in the browser.
# SourceForge (disambiguation)

SourceForge is a brand name that may refer to:
* SourceForge (SF.net), a source code repository and centralized location for software developers to control and manage open source software development
* SourceForge Enterprise Edition (SFEE), the former name of TeamForge, a proprietary collaborative application lifecycle management software forge
* SourceForge, Inc., the former name of Geeknet, which owned SF.net and formerly developed SourceForge Enterprise Edition
* SourceForge.JP, the former name of OSDN, a Japanese site similar to SF.net, and spun off to a separate company in 2007
# Puritan choir

The Puritan choir was a theory advanced by historian Sir John Neale of an influential movement of radical English Protestants in the Elizabethan Parliament. In his biography Queen Elizabeth I Neale argues that throughout her reign Elizabeth I faced increasingly organised and dominant opposition to her policies in the House of Commons and that this strengthening of Parliament sowed the seeds for the English Civil War.

## Neale's thesis

Neale, when researching the politics of Elizabeth's reign, discovered a pamphlet naming forty-three members of the House of Commons of 1566 as members of a Puritan movement. The pamphlet consisted of forty-three names, each followed by a witty Latin tag, many from the scripture as well as a single English word associated with the individual. He stressed their importance in helping to shape the 1559 Elizabethan Religious Settlement more along the lines of Calvin's Geneva suggesting that 'the House of Commons went full-cry after its radical leaders, sweeping aside any feeble Catholic opposition'. They were also influential, he argues, in pushing for the execution of Mary, Queen of Scots and Elizabeth's naming of a successor. Particularly significant was the role played in parliament by Thomas Norton, among the individuals named on the list, who became a leading figure in the Elizabethan House of Commons.

## Revisionist criticism

The historian Norman Jones has, however, argued that the 'Puritan Choir' is a misinterpretation of evidence. He maintains that in framing the religious settlement, Elizabeth faced opposition not from the forty-three alleged Puritans in the House of Commons, but rather from Catholic resistance and conservatism in the House of Lords which she and Cecil had underestimated. The influence that the 'Puritan Choir' could have feasibly had on the Elizabethan Religious Settlement has also been questioned by Haigh. Of the forty-three individuals named as part of 'our choir' in Neale's document, only twenty-two of them were definitely Protestants. Furthermore, only nineteen Marian exiles were elected to the 1559 parliament, and some were unable to play any role in the Parliamentary session as they returned too late. The influence of the twenty identifiable Catholics in the 1559 House of Commons is also ignored under Neale's 'Puritan Choir' thesis.
# Krum (disambiguation)

Krum was the Khan of the First Bulgarian Empire from 803 to 814.
Krum may also refer to:

## Places

* Krum, Haskovo Province, a village in Bulgaria
* Krum, Texas

## People

* Krum (rapper) (born 1977), American hip hop artist and musician
* Krum (singer) (born 1986), Bulgarian singer
* Krum Bibishkov (born 1982), Bulgarian footballer
* Charles L. Krum, American engineer and key figure in the development of the teleprinter
* Hobart Krum (1833–1914), New York politician
* John Krum (1810–1883), mayor of St. Louis, Missouri
* Paola Krum (born 1970), Argentine actress, singer, and dancer

## Other

* Viktor Krum, a Harry Potter character
# Krig-ha, Bandolo!

Krig-ha, Bandolo! is the first solo album by the Brazilian singer Raul Seixas. It was released in 1973.

## Background

The album's title refers to Hal Foster's Tarzan comic strips. In the comic, "Krig-ha, Bandolo" was one of Tarzan's war cries, meaning "Watch out, the enemy's near".
The album's opening track is a recording of a 9-year-old Raul Seixas singing to Roy Brown's "Good Rockin' Tonight". It was the first album of many with Paulo Coelho as Seixas' songwriting partner, and includes some of Seixas' greatest hits, such as "Mosca na Sopa", "Metamorfose Ambulante", "Al Capone" and "Ouro de Tolo".
In 2007, the Brazilian version of Rolling Stone chose Krig-ha, Bandolo! as the 12th best Brazilian album of all time. The magazine also voted "Ouro de Tolo" and "Metamorfose Ambulante", respectively, as the 16th and the 39th greatest Brazilian songs. In September 2012, it was elected by the audience of Radio Eldorado FM, of Estadão.com and Caderno C2+Música (both the latter belong to newspaper O Estado de S. Paulo) as the fifth best Brazilian album ever.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Raul Seixas unless noted