OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1991 Northeast Conference men's basketball tournament

The 1991 Northeast Conference men's basketball tournament was held in March. The tournament featured seven teams; two teams, Mount St. Mary's and Robert Morris, were ineligible to participate. Robert Morris was penalized by the NCAA for institutional misconduct. Saint Francis (PA) won the championship, their first, and as of 2022, only tournament title. They advanced to a play-in game against Fordham, which they won to advance to the 1991 NCAA tournament.

## Format

The NEC Men's Basketball Tournament consisted of a seven-team playoff format with all games played at the venue of the higher seed. The first seed received a bye in the first round.

## Bracket

| First round | First round | First round | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Championship Game | Championship Game | Championship Game |
| | | | 1 | Saint Francis (PA) | 96 | | | |
| | | | 4 | St. Francis Brooklyn | 70 | | | |
| 4 | St. Francis Brooklyn | 95 | 4 | St. Francis Brooklyn | 70 | | | |
| 5 | Long Island | 80 | | | | | | |
| 5 | Long Island | 80 | | | | 1 | Saint Francis (PA) | 97 |
| | | | | | | 2 | Fairleigh Dickinson | 82 |
| 3 | Monmouth | 81 | | | | | | | 2 | Fairleigh Dickinson | 82 |
| 6 | Marist | 67 | | | | | | |
| 6 | Marist | 67 | 2 | Fairleigh Dickinson | 78 | | | |
| | | | 3 | Monmouth | 67$^{OT}$ | | | |
| 2 | Fairleigh Dickinson | 94 | 3 | Monmouth | 67$^{OT}$ | | | |
| 7 | Wagner | 68 | | | | | | |

## All-tournament team

Tournament MVP in bold.
1991 NEC All-Tournament Team :
* Mike Iuzzolino, SFPA
* Joe Anderson, SFPA
* Alex Blackwell, MU
* Desi Wilson, FDU
* Mel Hawkins, FDU
* John Hilvert, SFPA
# Charles Gesmar

Charles Gesmar (born Charles Geismar, 21 May 1900 – 27 February 1928) was a French costume and poster designer. Although he died aged 27, he was very prolific.
Charles Geismar was born on 21 May 1900 in Nancy, France, the son of a Jewish family. He trained in drawing at the School of Applied Arts of Auguste Vallin.
He died from pneumonia in 1928.
# Luciano Supervielle

Luciano Supervielle Sbruzzi (born 30 October 1976) is a French-born Uruguayan musician, composer, producer and DJ. Aside from his solo work, he is also known for being part of the neotango collective Bajofondo.

## Records

* Bajofondo presenta Supervielle (2005)
* Supervielle en el Solís DVD (2008)
* Rêverie (2011)
* Suite para piano y pulso velado (2016)
# The Skipper

The Skipper is the title and nickname of Jonas Grumby, a fictional character from the 1960s situation comedy Gilligan's Island. Played by Alan Hale Jr., the Skipper (the character's actual name was rarely mentioned after the show's pilot episode) was the owner and captain of the S. S. Minnow on its "three-hour tour" from Hawaii when he, first mate Gilligan (portrayed by Bob Denver), and their tourist passengers were caught in a violent storm and stranded on a deserted island. He acts often in his legal role as the group's leader, albeit with a decidedly collegial and democratic bent; the only individual whom he routinely orders about is Gilligan. In times of crisis, the Skipper tends to defer to the more level-headed and educated passenger, Professor Roy Hinkley (portrayed by Russell Johnson). He does most of the physical work on the island or makes Gilligan do it. He is also the most superstitious castaway, sometimes putting him in conflict with the Professor's rationalism. The Skipper is usually depicted wearing a blue polo shirt and captain's hat.
The Skipper is irritated continually by the clumsiness and ineptitude of his "little buddy" Gilligan; despite that, they are good friends. A running gag is that the Skipper conks Gilligan on the head with his hat whenever Gilligan exhibits incompetence. One variation of this gag occurs when Gilligan (on rare occasion) does something right or correctly predicts an outcome. The Skipper prepares to conk Gilligan, then restrains himself due to the fact Gilligan was right. Another running gag is that whenever Gilligan is in a tree as a lookout and falls down, he usually lands on the Skipper.

## In other media

In the 2003 book Gilligan's Wake (ISBN 0-312-29123-X), Esquire film and television critic Tom Carson wrote a backstory that the Skipper served with John F. Kennedy of the PT-109 and McHale of McHale's Navy. John F. Kennedy was also skipper of his boat, and the 1964 Gilligan's Island would follow the 1961 pilot episode of McHale's Navy, the 1962 series, and the 1963 movie PT 109 as films about PT-sized boats that were shipwrecked with Navy sailors on board. Little was ever learned about his past, but in several episodes he mentions variously having several ships blown out from under him, and his veteran's status, implying that he had served in World War II. Two episodes indicate the Skipper was a veteran of the Battle of Guadalcanal as he relived an experience from the battle where he turned the radio into a transmitter, reliving the scenario in his sleep. In one episode he gets amnesia, and thinks he is on a covert mission behind enemy lines, mistaking the others for Japanese soldiers, including Ginger, whom he mistakenly believes to be a ventriloquist. He claims to be the CO of the 177th Infantry Regiment, which is a U.S. Army regiment, but whether that actually happened or was just a wish-fulfilling fantasy is open to debate, for later on in the series he says that he was simply a cook. In one episode he claimed to have been a Navy Bandmaster and in another he claims to have been the best poker player in the US Navy.
# Silver dik-dik

The silver dik-dik (Madoqua piacentinii) is a small antelope found in low, dense thickets along the southeastern coast of Somalia and in Acacia-Commiphora bushland in the Shebelle Valley in southeastern Ethiopia. It is the smallest species of dik-dik, with a length of 45–50 cm (18–20 in), a height of 30–33 cm (12–13 in), and a weight of 2–3 kg (4.4–6.6 lb). Its back and flanks are grizzled silvery, while the limbs, ears, and muzzle are ochraceus in colour. Little is known about its status, but numbers are believed to be decreasing.
Together with the closely related Salt's dik-dik, this species forms the subgenus Madoqua in the genus Madoqua (other dik-diks are also in the genus Madoqua, but the subgenus Rhynchotragus). The taxonomy of this subgenus is complex and a matter of dispute. Though most recent authorities treat the silver dik-dik as a monotypic species, the silver dik-dik has been suggested as a subspecies of Swayne's dik-dik (itself now usually treated as a subspecies of Salt's dik-dik).
# Christiaan Hermanus Cornelis Alvares

Christiaan Hermanus Cornelis Alvares (1901–1994) was a Surinamese musician, composer, conductor, and educator known for his contributions to classical music in both Suriname and the Netherlands. His diverse talents encompassed playing the organ, piano, flute, and cello, as well as conducting, composition, and teaching.

## Early life and education

Born in Paramaribo, Suriname, to a family of Creole and Sephardic Jewish descent, Alvares grew up in a deeply religious environment. Under the mentorship of Brother Anselmus (Carel Bonten), Alvares received formal music education, which began with training in organ and piano. His skills expanded to include the flute and cello. Alvares' musical abilities caught the attention of Brother Anselmus, leading him to become the organist of the St. Alphonsus Church at a young age in 1916.

## Career

Throughout his tenure in Suriname, Alvares held positions as an organist and conductor. Notably, in 1929, he assumed the role of organist at the St. Rosa Church, a position he held for decades, interrupted only by his service as a deputy organist at the Saint Peter and Paul Cathedral in Paramaribo. His contributions extended beyond organ playing, as he also led the men's choir and became known for his skills in harmonium playing.
In 1963, Alvares relocated to Haarlem, the Netherlands. He served as the conductor of the Women's Choir and acted as a substitute organist at the Goede Herderkerk in Schalkwijk, Haarlem, until his death in 1994.
Alvares also made contributions as an educator. He taught at the St. Clemens School and later at the St. Paulus School.
In 1954, on the occasion of his 25th anniversary as organist at the St. Rosa Church, he was awarded the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice medal by Pope Pius XII. Later, in 1991, on his 90th birthday and 75th anniversary as an organist, Queen Beatrix honored him by conferring the title of Officer of the Order of Orange-Nassau. He was the only Surinamese musician to have been awarded both honors in his lifetime.

## Musical contributions and compositions

Although Alvares did not consider himself a composer in the traditional sense, his compositions reflected his multifaceted musical abilities. Under the guidance of Brother Anselmus, Alvares composed church and patronage songs, often experimenting with well-known texts. Notably, he contributed waltzes, marches, and other pieces for the orchestra Amicitia, founded by Brother Anselmus. In addition to Amicitia, some of his compositions were performed by the Military Band. Works composed by Alvares include:
* Josef waltz (violins 1, 2, 3, cello, piano)
* Hugo March (violins 1, 2, 3, piano)
* Valse d'Armand (violins etc. and piano)
* Amicitia March (piano)
* Valse de Max (violins and flute)
* Olympia March (piano)
* Marche de François (piano)
* Marche de Guillaume (piano)
* Valse de Charles (piano)
* Valse de Henri (violins etc. and piano)
* Valse de César (violins etc. and piano)

## Family

In 1934, Alvares married Louisa Eleonora Niemel. They had seven children, including six daughters and a son.
# Demetrian

Saint Demetrian (d. 912?) is a saint from Cyprus. In the 9th and 10th centuries, he served the Christian Church as a monk and an abbot, and ultimately as the bishop of the ancient city of Khytri. He is venerated for his apparently miraculous rescue of Christian Cypriots who had been enslaved by Saracen invaders.

## Life

Contemporaneous documentation of Demetrian's life is limited to a single manuscript. Complicating his record, he has at times been called by the common names Demetrio or Demetrius. The lone manuscript holds that Demetrian was the son of a priest, born in a small village named Sika in medieval Cyprus. As a young man, he wed a woman who died only a few months after marriage. After her death, he devoted himself to the Christian Church.
Demetrian served in a monastery dedicated to Saint Anthony, and he was eventually ordained as that institution's abbot, or hegoumenos, a position he is said to have held for forty years. Church leaders then elevated him to bishop of the city of Khytri, but at first he resisted the appointment. Not wanting to exchange his quiet monastic life for a busy episcopal office in the city, he is said to have fled, and was hidden in a cave by a friend. Ultimately, however, his friend became uncomfortable with the situation, and Demetrian was convinced to return to the city and embrace his appointment. He served as bishop of Khytri for some twenty-five years, from 885 until his death, and is acknowledged by the Catholic Encyclopedia as that office's most famous inhabitant.
Near the end of his life, Demetrian saw Cyprus overrun by Saracen invaders. Many Christians were taken captive and marched toward Baghdad to become slaves. Despite his advanced age, Demetrian followed them on the road and pleaded desperately for their release. Seemingly miraculously, the Saracens were persuaded and they released the captives to him.

## Legacy

A longstanding devotional following of Saint Demetrian continues through the present day in Cyprus. His annual feast day is celebrated on 6 November.
Venerated as a patron saint of prisoners, Demetrian is also invoked in a more general fashion by a preamble to Catholic prayer: "Loving Father, through the intercession of Saint Demetrian, rescue me from the anxieties that hold me captive".
# Henbury, Cheshire

Henbury is a village and civil parish in the unitary authority of Cheshire East and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England. According to the 2001 census, the entire civil parish had a population of 594. The village is 3.8 miles (6.1 km) west of Macclesfield on the A537.
Henbury became a civil parish in 1845. It has an Anglican church, the Church of St Thomas, two pubs, and a grocery.
The village hall hosts a number of functions throughout the year with an active social committee. There is also a Millennium Green in Henbury.
# Great Nicobar Subdivision

Great Nicobar Subdivision is one of three local administrative divisions of the Indian district of Nicobar, part of the Indian union territory of Andaman and Nicobar Islands. It is located in the Southern Nicobar Islands.

## Demography

It is a multilingual tehsil. Population of major languages are
Tamil 1,091
Telugu 1,052
Nicobarese 1,003
Hindi 1,088
Kurukh 903
Sadri 817
Bengali 584
Malayalam 339
Punjabi 334
Santali 209
Mundari 177
Marathi 151
Munda 116
Kharia 116.
Languages of Great Nicobar tehsil (2011)

## Administration

The subdivision includes two tehsils:
* Campbell Bay, which includes the southern part of Great Nicobar and its HQ is Campbell Bay
* Little Nicobar, which includes the northern part of Great Nicobar, as well as nearby islands, and its HQ is at Afra Bay

## Image gallery

* Location of Car Nicobar island
# Suzanne Beauchamp-Niquet

Suzanne Beauchamp-Niquet (French pronunciation:; 11 August 1932 – 22 February 2011) was a Liberal party member of the House of Commons of Canada. She was an administrator by career.
Born in Russell, Ontario, she attended schools in Vanier, Val d'Or and Abitibi-Jonquière. She also attended the Collège des Soeurs Grises de la Croix.
She was elected at the Roberval electoral district in the 1980 federal election and served in the 32nd Canadian Parliament. Following defeat in the 1984 federal election to Benoît Bouchard of the Progressive Conservative party, she left federal politics.
Beauchamp-Niquet also served as mayor of Dolbeau, Quebec from 1977 to 1981.
# Two Nights in Rome

Two Nights in Rome is an 1880 American play by Archibald Clavering Gunter.
Directed to and consumed by the popular masses like all of Gunter's output, it has been described by modern critics as a success, and a "crude but powerful drama."
The play opened at Union Square Theatre in New York on August 16, 1880. The New York Times noted that the plot was complicated and could not be easily summarized, and "while the entertainment cannot be said to be up to the standard of the Union-Square performances during the regular season, it furnishes an average Summer evening's amusement." The summer offering closed on Saturday, September 11, 1880. It subsequently toured, and productions can be found being mounted into the 1910s.
Some asserted that the play seemed to borrow from Forget Me Not by Herman Charles Merivale and Florence Crauford Grove, though assertions of plagiarism were not uncommon in that age, The Critic (New York) noting in 1882 that "there is not one scene in 'Forget-me-not' which cannot be found in older writers."

## Original Broadway cast

* Joseph Wheelock as Gerald Massen
* Frank Mourdant at Abija Peabody
* Henry Edwards as Herr Franz
* J.R. Grismer as Capt. Warmstree
* J.B. Studley as Louis Bennidetti
* Geo. Devere as Gen. Aubrey
* J.W. Thorpe as George Seeley
* Harry B. Bell as Ferdie Fortescue
* M.B. Curtis as Walter
* John Morgan as Beppo
* Maude Granger as Antonia
* Julia Stewart as Evelyn Aubrey
* Katie Gilbert as Lily Davenant
* Adelaide Thornton as Mme. Sylvia
* Genevieve Mills as Tema
# Patricia Buckley Bozell

Patricia Lee Buckley Bozell (April 23, 1927 – July 12, 2008) was an American author. She helped to establish and served as managing editor of Triumph, a Catholic opinion journal that was published for nearly a decade. A native of New York City and a graduate of Vassar College, she was a freelance editor at Regnery Publishing, National Review, The American Spectator, and Communio: International Catholic Review.
A daughter of William Frank Buckley Sr., and Aloise Steiner Buckley, Patricia Buckley was the wife of L. Brent Bozell Jr. (son of Bozell Worldwide co-founder Leo Brent Bozell), the mother of Media Research Center founder L. Brent Bozell III, and a sister of conservative author William F. Buckley Jr. as well as United States Senator James L. Buckley. She and her husband were also the godparents to novelist Tristan Egolf.
Bozell is known for attempting to slap Ti-Grace Atkinson at the auditorium of the Catholic University of America after a speech by Atkinson on the virginity of the Virgin Mary, which Bozell described as "an illiterate harangue against the mystical body of Christ".
# Le donne letterate

Le donne letterate, composed by Antonio Salieri, is an Italian opera in three acts. Stylistically it is an opera buffa and is very similar to the mid-18th century librettos of Carlo Goldoni. The libretto by Giovanni Gastone Boccherini [it], dancer, poet and stage manager, brother of the composer Luigi Boccherini, was based on Molière's Les Femmes Savantes (The Learned Ladies).
This opera was the first of Salieri's to be publicly performed, as well as his first collaboration with Boccherini. This was Salieri's second complete opera.

## Performance history

Salieri, wrote Le donne letterate in Vienna in late 1769 and early 1770. It received its first performance during Carnival that same year at one of the Imperial theaters in Vienna. There is some dispute among scholars as to the date and place of the premiere. Rudolph Angermüller lists 10 January 1770 in the Burgtheater as the first performance. The opera was apparently revived only once, in Prague in 1773. There is no known modern performance history.

## Roles

| Role | Voice type | Premiere cast, Carnival, 1770 (Conductor: Antonio Salieri) |
| Don Baggeo, A wealthy old man | bass | |
| Donna Artemia, Don Baggeo's wife | soprano | Clementina Baglioni |
| Donna Elvira, Sister of Artemia | soprano | |
| Corilla, Daughter of Donna Elvira, and the niece of Donna Aremia, a pupil of Don Baggeo | soprano | |
| Don Prudenzio, Brother of Don Baggeo in love with Corilla | tenor | |
| Don Vertiginie, An effeminate and ridiculous poet, also in love with Corilla | tenor | Gioachino Caribaldi? |
| Don Trimetro (sp?), A Scholar and Professor, also in love with Corilla | bass | |
| Don Filiberto, Don Baggeo's tutor | Unknown | |
| Commissioner of the Curiale, The local head of police | Unknown | |
| Choruses: Depicting servants of Don Baggeo, the local literati, friends of Don Prudenzio dressed in doctoral gowns, students of Don Trimetro dressed in the red gowns, and the local police | mixed voices | |

## Recordings

There is no known studio recording of the complete opera, or excerpts.
# Hotel Giraffe

Hotel Giraffe is a luxury hotel in Rose Hill, Manhattan, New York City. It has won many awards, such as Best Boutique Hotel–2007, according to CitySearch.com. Hotel Giraffe is located at the northeast corner of Park Avenue South and 26th Street.
The establishment is part of the Library Hotel Collection, a boutique hotel group owned by Henry Kallan. There are four hotels within the LHC: the Hotel Giraffe, the Casablanca Hotel Times Square, the Library Hotel, and the Hotel Elysee.
Hotel Giraffe opened in December 1999 and was upgraded several times in its first decade.

## Design

Architect Stephen B. Jacobs and his wife, interior designer Andi Pepper, were in charge of the design of the building when Henry Kallan opened Hotel Giraffe in 1999.
Guestrooms at Hotel Giraffe are inspired by the rich lavish colors and textures of the Art Moderne Period. Hotel Giraffe offers 73 guestrooms, including 21 suites.

## News and media

Hotel Giraffe was shown in Sex and the City: The Movie. The Piano Suite was transformed into Mr. Big's apartment. The penthouse at Hotel Giraffe stood in for "Big's" apartment in the film; other scenes were shot in the hotel as well. The Hotel offered a "Divas weekend."
# Tanuja Chandra

Tanuja Chandra (born 1969) is an Indian film director and writer. Chandra is the daughter of writer Kamna Chandra and sister of author Vikram Chandra and film critic Anupama Chopra. She co-wrote the screenplay of Yash Chopra's Dil To Pagal Hai (1997) and is known for frequently directing women-oriented films where female characters are the main protagonists, notably Dushman (1998) and Sangharsh (1999).

## Family

Chandra was born in Delhi. She is the sister of the writer Vikram Chandra and film critic Anupama Chopra. Her mother is film writer Kamna Chandra.

## Career

Chandra began her career in 1995 and made her directorial debut with the TV series Zameen Aasmaan (TV series), starring Tanvi Azmi. In 1996, she directed another television serial along with Shabnam Sukhdev, called Mumkin. In 1997, she wrote the screenplay for Yash Chopra's Dil To Pagal Hai, which was a commercial success.
She went on to collaborate often with Mahesh Bhatt and wrote the screenplay for his film, Zakhm (1998). She also made her cinematic directorial debut with his Dushman in the same year. The movie, starring Kajol in the lead role, received critical praise and performed moderately-well at the box office.
Her next film, Sangharsh (1999), was also produced by Mahesh Bhatt and starred Akshay Kumar, Preity Zinta and Ashutosh Rana in leading roles.
Since then, Chandra has directed several films, many of which went unnoticed. Yet films like Sur – The Melody of Life (2002) and Film Star (2005), which were directed and written by Chandra, received favourable reviews from critics and praise for her work as a director and writer.
Recent films were Zindaggi Rocks (2006), starring Sushmita Sen. Chandra also wrote the story and the screenplay for the film. Her most recent film was Hope and a Little Sugar (2008), was shot entirely in English in the US. In early 2016, She directed a short film Silvat for Zee telefilms, which stars Kartik Aaryan.
Tanuja's latest released film is Qarib Qarib Singlle starring Irrfan Khan and Parvathy. She has been working on the development of a television show for Star which will begin production soon. A book titled "BIJNIS WOMEN" of short stories by her has just been published by Penguin Random House.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Director | Writer | Note |
| 1997 | Tamanna | No | Yes | |
| 1997 | Dil To Pagal Hai | No | Yes | |
| 1998 | Zakhm | No | Yes | |
| 1998 | Dushman | Yes | No | |
| 1999 | Sangharsh | Yes | No | |
| 2001 | Yeh Zindagi Ka Safar | Yes | No | |
| 2002 | Sur – The Melody of Life | Yes | Yes | |
| 2005 | Film Star | Yes | Yes | |
| 2006 | Zindaggi Rocks | Yes | No | |
| 2008 | Hope and a Little Sugar | Yes | Yes | |
| 2016 | Silvat | Yes | No | Short Film |
| 2017 | Qarib Qarib Singlle | Yes | Yes | |
| 2019 | A Monsoon Date | Yes | No | Short Film |
| 2019 | Aunty Sudha Aunty Radha | Yes | No | Documentary |
# Pilon

Pilon, Pilón or PILON may refer to:
* Pilon (surname)
* Pilon (ankle), the distal articular segment of the tibia
** pilon fracture
* Pilón, a Cuban musical form and a popular dance created in the 1950s
* Pilón, Cuba, a town and municipality in Granma Province, Cuba
* Pilón, Panama, a subdivision of Montijo District in Panama
* Hato Pilón, a district subdivision in Panama
* Puerto Pilón, a subdivision of Colón District in Panama
* PILON, abbreviation for Pay in lieu of notice
* Pilon, Mauritius, a mauritian swear word used on a daily basis by the locals