OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ada Škerl

Ada Škerl (3 April 1924, in Ljubljana – 29 May 2009, in Maribor) was a Slovene poet, writer and translator from French.

## Life

Ada Škerl was born on 3 April 1924, in Ljubljana. During the Second World War, she was a member of the Liberation Front of the Slovene Nation. After the war, she enrolled for Slavic studies at the Ljubljana Faculty of Philosophy, as well as for dramatics at the Academy of Theatre, Radio, Film and Television (Ljubljana).
Škerl worked at the publisher Mladinska knjiga for a period. She worked as a teacher in Škofja Loka for three years, then returned to Ljubljana.
Between 1958 and 1982, she worked for Radiotelevizija Slovenija.
Škerl would perform her poetic works on stage, earning her popularity and publication in literary journals. But after the Second World War, it was considered necessary to strengthen the national spirit towards the reconstruction of the homeland. Her poetry was rejected by the establishment. She was accused of petty sentimentalism and threatened with censorship. She withdrew from literary life for years after this attack.
Škerl spent the last years of her life in Maribor. She died on 29 May 2009.

## Work

Škerl is primarily known for her poetry. Her first book of poems Senca v srcu (Shadow in the Heart) was published in 1949, while Obledeli pasteli (Faded Pastels) came out in 1965, and Temna tišina (Dark Silence) in 1992.
Facing censorship and critical rejection for Senca v srcu, Škerl withdrew from literary life for years. Because of the propaganda against her book, it had sold out, but by the time her next collection was published, Slovene poetry was leaning towards modernism, and her observations of intimacy remained on the periphery of the literary scene.
Škerl's first book was considered a break from objectivist poetry. Written in metaphorical language, the poems depicted the pain of unfulfilled erotic expectations, which leads to a feeling of isolation, doubt, weariness and fear. The next, Faded Pastels, remained true to her attitude to life, and was sympathetic and self-denying. Her final collection, Dark Silence, was the final fulfillment of a poet who had remained vivid in the literary scene, even if marginalised.
She also wrote books for children. Zgodba o morskem konjičku was published in 1953, Voščila in 1962, and Nevsakdanje potovanje in 1973.
Her translations of children's literature from French were also well-received. Among others, she translated Claude Aveline's Baba Diène et Morceau-de-Sucre in 1953, and Victor Hugo's Les travailleurs de la mer in 1956.
In her last years, she was considered the lone woman aspect of the poetic collective Pesmi štirih, along with Janez Menart, Ciril Zlobec, Kajetan Kovič and Tone Pavček.
Škerl's works began to receive appreciation towards the end of her life. Her poems from Senca v srcu were set as libretto by Ivo Svetina for an opera on her life performed by the Ljubljana Slovene National Theatre Opera and Ballet in 2017.
# France Vodnik

France Vodnik (1903–1986) was a Slovenian literary critic, essayist, translator and poet from Ljubljana. He was mostly active in the interwar period, when Slovenia was part of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. He was the younger brother of the poet and critic Anton Vodnik.
Vodnik completed philosophy studies at the University of Ljubljana. France Vodnik was one of the main exponent of Slovene Christian left intellectuals who gathered around the journal Križ na gori (Cross on the Mountain). Together with the poet and thinker Edvard Kocbek, Vodnik was one of the first Slovene Roman Catholic intellectuals to profess the Personalist philosophy.
Vodnik emerged in the 1920s as a literary critic and columnist in the liberal conservative journal Dom in svet. By the mid-1930s, he was considered one of the most influential Slovene critics, together with the left liberal Josip Vidmar and the Marxist Ivo Brnčić, with whom he frequently polemized. He was a strong supporter of Slovenian cultural and political autonomy within Yugoslavia.
He also published a collection of poetry, entitled "The Fighter with God" (Borivec z Bogom), mostly composed of religious and mystical poems.
After World War II, his influence was largely reduced. In the first post-war decades, he mostly worked as a translator, mostly from Polish. Among other, he translated works by Sienkiewicz, Stefan Żeromski, Jerzy Andrzejewski, Jarosław Iwaszkiewicz, Maria Dabrowska, Jan Dobraczynski, Kazimierz Moczarski, and Stanislaw Lem into Slovene. He also compiled a Slovene-Polish dictionary, published in 1977. In the 1960s and early 1970s, several collections of his essays were published.
He died in Ljubljana.

## Major works

* Slovenska religiozna lirika ('Slovene Religious Lyrical Poems', editor); 1928.
* Prešernov svetovni nazor ('Prešeren's World View'); 1929.
* Borivec z Bogom ('The Fighter with God'); 1932.
* Ideja in kvaliteta : kritike in eseji ('Idea and Quality: Critiques and Essays'); 1964.
* Kritična dramaturgija ('Critical Drama Theory'); 1968.
* Prevrednotenja ('Revaluations'); 1971.
* Od obzorja do obzorja ('From Horizon to Horizon'); 1972.
* Dialektika in metafizika slovenstva ('The Dialectics and Metaphysics of Slovene-ness'. Collections of essays from the 1920s and 1930s); 1983
# Intercollegiate Knights

Intercollegiate Knights (IK) is an American collegiate men's honorary service group founded in 1922. Each chapter was oriented toward service to its campus. Although it once had 67 chapters, there is only one active chapter, at Missouri University of Science and Technology.

## History

The predecessor organization of Intercollegiate Knights was Knights of the Hook at University of Washington. Knights of the Hook was formed in 1919 to serve the university and promote its traditions. The name was chosen due to the group perceiving similarities between their duties and those of "the knighthood of old".
In 1922, the group was incorporated as the national Intercollegiate Knights in the state of Washington. The fraternity focused on "establishing and improving campus standards and worked with other Greek groups on events and fundraising".
During the next two years, the fraternity expanded to five other schools: the University of Montana, Montana State, Washington State University, the University of Idaho, and the University of Oregon. Its first national convention was in 1924 at Washington State University.
Over twenty chapters were chartered by the beginning of World War II, mostly in the Northwestern United States. However, during the war, only a few chapters continued to operate. In 1959, there were 35 active chapters, but by 1978, there were only sixteen. By 1990, the organization splintered with the few remaining chapters each going their own way.
Currently, the only active chapter is at the Missouri University of Science and Technology.

## Symbols

The Intercollegiate Knights' motto is "Service, Sacrifice, and Loyalty". Its national president was called the Royal King and its vice president was the Royal Duke.
Its colors were red and white in 1922. By 1947, those colors were Flame Red and Royal Blue.

## Chapters

Intercollegiate Knights chartered 67 chapters. As of 2024, only Missouri University of Science and Technology is still active.
# Eutrinita

Eutrinita is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae. Its only species, Eutrinita ferruginea, is found in Trinidad. Both the genus and the species were first described by George Hampson in 1924.
# 2001 Texas A&M Aggies football team

The 2001 Texas A&M Aggies football team completed the season with an 8–4 record. The Aggies had a regular season Big 12 record of 4–4.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 1 | 6:00 pm | McNeese State* | | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX | | W 38–24 | 70,656 |
| September 6 | 9:00 pm | at Wyoming* | | War Memorial StadiumLaramie, WY | ESPN2 | W 28–20 | 18,131 |
| September 22 | 11:30 am | Oklahoma State | | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX | FSN | W 21–7 | 82,601 |
| September 29 | 2:30 pm | Notre Dame* | | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX | ABC | W 24–3 | 87,206 |
| October 6 | 1:00 pm | Baylor | No. 24 | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX (Battle of the Brazos) | | W 16–10 | 82,589 |
| October 13 | 2:30 pm | at No. 20 Colorado | No. 25 | Folsom FieldBoulder, CO | PPV | L 21–31 | 49,521 |
| October 20 | 11:30 am | at Kansas State | | KSU StadiumManhattan, KS | FSN | W 31–24 | 49,935 |
| October 27 | 1:00 pm | Iowa State | | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX | | W 24–21 | 85,661 |
| November 3 | 1:00 pm | at Texas Tech | No. 24 | Jones SBC StadiumLubbock, TX (rivalry) | PPV | L 0–12 | 52,649 |
| November 10 | 11:00 am | at No. 3 Oklahoma | | Oklahoma Memorial StadiumNorman, OK | ABC | L 10–31 | 75,525 |
| November 23 | 11:00 am | No. 5 Texas | | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX (rivalry) | ABC | L 7–21 | 87,555 |
| December 28 | 12:30 pm | vs. TCU* | | Reliant AstrodomeHouston, Texas (Galleryfurniture.com Bowl) | ESPN | W 28–9 | 53,480 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Central time ||||||||

## Game summaries
### McNeese State

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| McNeese St | 9 | 7 | 8 | 0 | 24 |
| Texas A&M | 0 | 10 | 14 | 14 | 38 |

### Wyoming

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| Texas A&M | 7 | 14 | 0 | 7 | 28 |
| Wyoming | 7 | 7 | 6 | 0 | 20 |

### Oklahoma State

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| Oklahoma State | 0 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 7 |
| Texas A&M | 7 | 0 | 14 | 0 | 21 |

### Notre Dame

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| Notre Dame | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
| Texas A&M | 14 | 3 | 0 | 7 | 24 |

### Baylor

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| Baylor | 7 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 10 |
| #22 Texas A&M | 0 | 3 | 10 | 3 | 16 |

### Colorado

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| #19 Texas A&M | 0 | 14 | 0 | 7 | 21 |
| Colorado | 3 | 11 | 3 | 14 | 31 |

### Kansas State

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| Texas A&M | 7 | 7 | 17 | 0 | 31 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 7 | 3 | 14 | 24 |

### Iowa State

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| Iowa State | 0 | 7 | 0 | 14 | 21 |
| #24 Texas A&M | 7 | 0 | 7 | 10 | 24 |

### Texas Tech

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| #17 Texas A&M | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Texas Tech | 0 | 3 | 3 | 6 | 12 |

### Oklahoma

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| Texas A&M | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 10 |
| #4 Oklahoma | 0 | 10 | 7 | 14 | 31 |

### Texas

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| #5 Texas | 7 | 0 | 0 | 14 | 21 |
| Texas A&M | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 7 |

### Texas Christian

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| TCU | 0 | 7 | 0 | 2 | 9 |
| Texas A&M | 0 | 14 | 7 | 7 | 28 |
# Gogamukh College

Gogamukh College, established in 1981, is a general degree college situated at Gogamukh, in Dhemaji district, Assam. This college is affiliated with the Dibrugarh University.

## Departments
### Science

* Physics
* Mathematics
* Chemistry
* Botany
* Zoology
* Anthropology
* Electronics

### Arts

* Assamese
* Bodo
* English
* History
* Education
* Economics
* Philosophy
* Political Science
* Geography
# Max Sefrin

Max Sefrin (21 November 1913 – 10 August 2000) was an East German politician who served as the minister of health and deputy premier. He was also one of the leaders of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) in East Germany.

## Early life and education

Sefrin was born in Stambach, Palatinate, on 21 November 1913. Between 1930 and 1932 he received training on commercial apprenticeship and involved in business. In the early 1950s he attended the German Academy for Political Science and Law in Babelsberg.

## Career and activities

In 1946 Sefrin joined the CDU in East Germany and continued his business activities until 1950. He became a member of the Free German Trade Union Federation of which he was a district councilor in Luckenwalde in the period between 1950 and 1951. From 1951 he began to assume several posts in the CDU, including deputy general secretary under Gerald Götting. On 25 September 1954 Sefrin joined its executive board. He was named deputy chairman of the council of ministers in February 1958. Sefrin was elected to the National Front in September 1958.
In December 1958 Sefrin was appointed minister of health succeeding Luitpold Steidle in the post. Sefrin remained in office until 1971 when he was replaced by Ludwig Mecklinger in the post.

## Death

Sefrin died on 10 August 2000.
# Mark Herrmann

Mark Donald Herrmann (born January 8, 1959) is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League (NFL) for twelve seasons. Herrmann played college football for the Purdue Boilermakers, and was a unanimous All-American in 1980. He was selected in the 1981 NFL draft by the Denver Broncos, and also played for three other NFL teams during his career. After retiring from football he became the Associate Director of Educational Programs for the NCAA, and currently works as a football broadcaster, previously serving on the Indianapolis Colts broadcast crew for nearly a decade.

## Early life

Herrmann was born in Cincinnati and raised in Carmel, Indiana, where he played high school football for Carmel High School. He also played on Carmel's state championship basketball team in 1977.

## College career

Herrmann attended Purdue University, where he played for coach Jim Young's Boilermakers teams from 1977 to 1980. Herrmann had an impressive college career; in 1980 he was recognized as a consensus first-team All-American, he was selected as the Big Ten Conference's Most Valuable Player, and he finished fourth in voting for the Heisman Trophy. His 9,946 career passing yards set an NCAA record (which has since been broken). He is one of only three Purdue quarterbacks to start in three consecutive bowl games (Drew Brees did the same, and Kyle Orton started four straight). Herrmann won all three of his bowl games, and was selected Most Valuable Player in each of them: the 1978 Peach Bowl, the 1979 Bluebonnet Bowl, and the 1980 Liberty Bowl. He also holds the Liberty Bowl record for passing touchdowns.
* 1977: 2,453 yards with 18 TD vs 27 INT in 11 games.
* 1978: 1,904 yards with 14 TD vs 12 INT in 11 games.
* 1979: 2,377 yards with 16 TD vs 19 INT in 11 games.
* 1980: 3,212 yards with 23 TD vs 17 INT in 11 games. Also won the Sammy Baugh Trophy.
He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in May 2010.

## Professional career

Herrmann was drafted by the Denver Broncos in 1981, but did not play in his first year out of college. In 1982, he appeared in two games, but at the end of the season he was traded to the Baltimore Colts as part of the deal that brought John Elway to Denver. In 1983–84 Herrmann saw limited action with the Colts, first at Baltimore and then at Indianapolis. In 1985, he was traded to the San Diego Chargers, where he played for three seasons and performed well as the backup to Dan Fouts. Herrmann then played for the Los Angeles Rams in 1988–89, and returned to the Colts for three seasons before retiring in 1992.
Herrmann appeared in just 40 games during his 11-year pro career, completing 334 passes in 561 attempts (59.5%) for a total of 4,015 yards. He threw 16 touchdown passes and was intercepted 36 times.

## Personal life

Herrmann lives in Indianapolis with his wife Susie. He has three children.
# 1987 Jackson State Tigers football team

The 1987 Jackson State Tigers football team represented Jackson State University as a member of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) during the 1987 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by 12th-year head coach W. C. Gorden, the Tigers compiled an overall record of 8–3–1 and a mark of 7–0 in conference play, and finished as SWAC champion. Jackson State finished their season with a loss against Arkansas State in the Division I-AA playoffs.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 12 | vs. Tennessee State* | No. 11 | Liberty Bowl Memorial StadiumMemphis, TN (rivalry) | T 17–17 | 26,853 |
| September 19 | at Prairie View A&M | | Rice StadiumHouston, TX | W 16–12 | 4,000 |
| September 26 | Mississippi Valley State | No. 15 | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS | W 46–0 | |
| October 3 | North Carolina Central* | No. 9 | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS | W 10–9 | |
| October 10 | Alabama State | No. 6 | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS | W 41–17 | 33,500 |
| October 17 | Southern | No. 5 | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS (rivalry) | W 14–0 | 43,000 |
| October 24 | Grambling State | No. 4 | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS | W 31–17 | 39,000 |
| October 31 | at Southern Miss* | No. 4 | M. M. Roberts StadiumHattiesburg, MS | L 7–17 | 33,687 |
| November 7 | at Texas Southern | No. 5 | Rice StadiumHouston, TX | W 33–14 | |
| November 14 | at Northwestern State* | No. 4 | Harry Turpin StadiumNatchitoches, LA | L 24–26 | |
| November 21 | Alcorn State | No. 10 | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS (rivalry) | W 19–10 | |
| November 28 | No. 12 Arkansas State* | No. 9 | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS (NCAA Division I-AA First Round) | L 32–35 | 7,500 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from NCAA Division I-AA Football Committee Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Pataxó language

Pataxó (Patashó) is an extinct Maxakalían language of Brazil formerly spoken by the Pataxó people of the Bahia region, and of Minas Gerais, Pôsto Paraguassu in Itabuna municipality. The 2,950 individuals in the Pataxó tribe now speak Portuguese instead, though they retain a few Pataxó words, as well as some words from neighbouring peoples.

## History of documentation

In 1961, a Pataxó speaker named Tšitši'a was recorded by Wilbur Pickering in Posto Caramurú (located 3 kilometers from Itaju, Bahia). Tšitši'a was married to a Baenã woman, but she could not speak the Baenã language. Pataxó people were also reported to be living in Itagüira, Itabuna, Bahia. The last speaker of Hãhãhãe in the Paraguaçu outpost, Bahetá, created lessons on the Pataxó language.
A 100-word primer of Pataxó exists, which is of great symbolic value to the community.

## Distribution

Pataxó as documented by Prince Maximilian of Wied-Neuwied during the early 1800s is distinct from Pataxó-Hãhãhãe. It was historically spoken from the Mucuri River to Porto Seguro in southern Bahia from at least the 17th century.
From at least the 19th century, the Pataxó-Hãhãhãe had historically occupied a region stretching from the Pardo River to the de Contas River in southern Bahia.

## Phonology
### Vowels

| | Front | Central | Back | Back |
| Close | i | ɨ | u | u |
| Mid | e | ə | o | o |
| Open-mid | ɛ | | ʌ | ɔ |
| Open | | a | | |
Nasal vowels :
| | Front | Central | Back | Back |
| Close | ĩ | ɨ̃ | ũ | ũ |
| Mid | ẽ | ə̃ | õ | õ |
| Open-mid | ɛ̃ | | ʌ̃ | ɔ̃ |
| Open | | ã | | |
/ɨ, ɨ̃/ can also be heard as [ɪ, ɪ̃].

### Consonants

| | Labial | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar | Glottal |
| Stop | p b | t | tʃ | k ɡ | ʔ |
| Fricative | | | ʃ ʒ | | h |
| Nasal | m | n | ɲ | ŋ | |
| Approximant | w | | | | |
# 1940 Howard Bulldogs football team

The 1940 Howard Bulldogs football team was an American football team that represented Howard College (now known as the Samford University) as a member of the Dixie Conference during the 1940 college football season. In their first year under head coach William C. White, the team compiled a 4–5 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 27 | at Auburn* | Cramton BowlMontgomery, AL | L 13–27 | 10,000 |
| October 5 | at Georgia Tech* | Grant FieldAtlanta, GA | L 0–27 | 15,000 |
| October 12 | at Alabama* | Denny StadiumTuscaloosa, AL | L 0–31 | 4,500 |
| October 19 | at Mississippi State* | Scott FieldStarkville, MS | L 7–41 | 6,000 |
| October 26 | Southwestern (TN) | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL | W 13–7 | |
| November 1 | at Chattanooga | Chamberlain FieldChattanooga, TN | L 0–28 | 5,000 |
| November 15 | at Mercer | Centennial StadiumMacon, GA | W 14–6 | |
| November 21 | Spring Hill | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL | W 52–7 | 6,000 |
| November 27 | at Millsaps | Alumni FieldJackson, MS | W 28–14 | 1,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||
# 2011 West Asian Basketball League

The WABA Champions Cup 2011 was the 14th staging of the WABA Champions Cup, the basketball club tournament of West Asia Basketball Association.

## Group stage
### Group A

| | Team | W | L | Pts | PF | PA |
| 1 | Al-Jalaa Aleppo | 4 | 0 | 8 | 353 | 244 |
| 2 | Al-Riyadi Beirut | 3 | 1 | 7 | 345 | 277 |
| 3 | Zob Ahan Isfahan | 2 | 2 | 6 | 296 | 266 |
| 4 | Al-Riyadi Amman | 1 | 3 | 5 | 243 | 316 |
| 5 | Al-Ahli | 0 | 4 | 4 | 229 | 363 |
* January 3, 2011
| Al-Jalaa Aleppo | 105–55 | Al-Ahli |
* January 3, 2011
| Al-Riyadi Beirut | 81–66 | Zob Ahan Isfahan |
* January 4, 2011
| Al-Riyadi Amman | 69–66 | Al-Ahli |
* January 4, 2011
| Al-Riyadi Beirut | 67–85 | Al-Jalaa Aleppo |
* January 5, 2011
| Zob Ahan Isfahan | 79–55 | Al-Riyadi Amman |
* January 5, 2011
| Al-Ahli | 56–111 | Al-Riyadi Beirut |
* January 6, 2011
| Zob Ahan Isfahan | 78–52 | Al-Ahli |
* January 6, 2011
| Al-Jalaa Aleppo | 85–49 | Al-Riyadi Amman |
* January 7, 2011
| Al-Riyadi Beirut | 86–70 | Al-Riyadi Amman |
* January 7, 2011
| Al-Jalaa Aleppo | 78–73 | Zob Ahan Isfahan |

### Group B

| | Team | W | L | Pts | PF | PA |
| 1 | Mahram Tehran | 3 | 1 | 7 | 335 | 292 |
| 2 | Champville | 3 | 1 | 7 | 338 | 314 |
| 3 | Al-Jaish | 3 | 1 | 7 | 300 | 300 |
| 4 | ASU | 1 | 3 | 5 | 279 | 305 |
| 5 | Duhok | 0 | 4 | 4 | 299 | 340 |
* January 12, 2011
| Duhok | 71–78 | Champville |
* January 12, 2011
| ASU | 66–87 | Mahram Tehran |
* January 13, 2011
| Mahram Tehran | 97–82 | Duhok |
* January 13, 2011
| Al-Jaish | 69–59 | ASU |
* January 14, 2011
| Champville | 86–81 | Mahram Tehran |
* January 14, 2011
| Duhok | 77–78 | Al-Jaish |
* January 15, 2011
| Al-Jaish | 95–94 | Champville |
* January 15, 2011
| ASU | 87–69 | Duhok |
* January 16, 2011
| Mahram Tehran | 70–58 | Al-Jaish |
* January 16, 2011
| Champville | 80–67 | ASU |

## Quarterfinals

| | Team #1 | Agg. | Team #2 | Game 1 | Game 2 |
| 1. | Zob Ahan Isfahan | 2–0 | Champville | 70–69 | 80-76 |
| 2. | Al-Jaish | 0–2 | Al-Riyadi Beirut | 87–94 | 63–84 |
| 3. | ASU | 0–2 | Al-Jalaa Aleppo | 100–104 | 74–87 |
| 4. | Al-Riyadi Amman | 0–2 | Mahram Tehran | 63-95 | 62–95 |

## Semifinals

| | Team #1 | Agg. | Team #2 | Game 1 | Game 2 | Game 3 |
| 1. | Al-Jalaa Aleppo | 2–1 | Zob Ahan Isfahan | 89–76 | 76–93 | 91–87 |
| 2. | Mahram Tehran | 0–2 | Al-Riyadi Beirut | 90–94 | 73–83 | |

## Finals

| | Team #1 | Agg. | Team #2 | Game 1 | Game 2 | Game 3 | Game 4 | Game 5 |
| 1. | Al-Jalaa Aleppo | 2–3 | Al-Riyadi Beirut | 91–77 | 79–67 | 85–101 | 77–85 | 0–20 |
# Phone Swap (TV series)

Phone Swap is a 2018 American dating reality television series that consists of potential lovers looking into each other's phones. This originally created Snapchat show premiered on Fox for a short period of time.

## Background

The series was produced by Vertical Networks and Elisabeth Murdoch.
Its the first show to migrate from mobile to TV.
Phone Swap was directed by Sun-Ho Pak.

## Format

For every episode, singles are sent on blind dates and are forced to swap each other's phones. Later in the show, contestants have to decide if they still want to get to know one another on a personal level.

## Cast

* Vivian Adaobi as herself
* Asia Ifield as herself
* Dan Babic as himself
* Brinn Abbate as herself
* Tyrone Evans Clark as himself
# Nikol Sajdová

Nikol Sajdová (born (1988-07-20)20 July 1988) is a Czech female volleyball player, playing as a middle-blocker. She is part of the Czech Republic women's national volleyball team.
She competed at the 2014 FIVB Volleyball World Grand Prix, and at the 2015 Women's European Volleyball Championship. On club level she plays for Raben Vilsbiburg.
# Gojko Ćuk

Gojko Ćuk (born (1988-10-10)10 October 1988) is a Montenegrin male volleyball player. He is part of the Montenegro men's national volleyball team. On club level he plays for Nice Volley-Ball, Nice Volleu-ball.