OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# WXOX

WXOX may refer to:
* WXOX-LP, a low-power radio station (97.1 FM) licensed in Louisville, Kentucky
* WJMK (AM), a radio station (1250 AM) licensed to Bridgeport, Michigan, United States, which held the call sign WXOX from 1962 to 1996
* WTCL-LD, a low-power television station (channel 20, virtual 6) licensed to Cleveland, Ohio, United States, which held the call sign WXOX-LP from 2000 to 2012
* WLOF, a radio station (101.7 FM) licensed to Elma, New York, United States, which held the call sign WXOX from 1998 to 1999
# George Thiemeyer Hemmeter

George Thiemeyer Hemmeter (1906 – April 8, 2000) was an American inventor primarily known for inventing the Newspaper vending machine. He also worked on other ideas for devices such as a food dehydrator used during the second world war, and a self-balancing washing machine.
# Dingsleben

Dingsleben is a municipality in the district of Hildburghausen, in Thuringia, Germany.
# Owen O'Connor

Owen O'Connor was an Anglican priest in Ireland in the late 16th and early 17th centuries.
O'Connor was educated at Oxford University. He was Dean of Achonry from 1582 to 1591; and Bishop of Killala from then until his death on 14 January 1607.
# Owen Nuttridge

Owen Nuttridge is a former association football goalkeeper who represented New Zealand at international level.
Having already represented New Zealand at U-23 level, Nuttridge played two official A-international matches for the New Zealand, making his debut as a substitute in an 8–2 win over Malaysia on 16 November 1967, replacing Neville Siebert in goal for the second half. His second official appearance didn't come until nearly eight years later in a 2–0 win over China on 26 July 1975.
# George Kellogg

George Kellogg may refer to:
* George Kellogg (inventor) (1812–1901), American inventor and patent expert.
* George Kellogg (mint superintendent) (1803–1876), superintendent of the Dahlonega Mint
* George Bradley Kellogg (1826–1875), Vermont military and political figure
# George Philip Doern

George Philip Doern (September 16, 1829 – November 12, 1878) was an American newspaperman known for publishing the German newspaper Louisville Anzeiger in Louisville, Kentucky.

## Early life

George Philip Doern was born on September 16, 1829, in Nauheim, Duchy of Nassau, Germany to G. W. Doern. His father was a soldier who served under Gebhard Leberecht von Blücher and the Duke of Wellington. In May 1842, at the age of twelve, Doern immigrated with his family to New York and moved to Louisville, Kentucky. He worked for four years under Henry Brutel, the publisher of the Beobachter am Ohio.

## Career

Doern worked as a journeyman for one year. On March 1, 1849, he alongside Otto Scheeffer started the Louisville Anzeiger, the first German daily newspaper in Louisville. The publication would attract German immigrants to Louisville. The publication was incorporated in 1877. He remained with the publication until his death. He also published the Louisville Evening News, a precursor to the Louisville Post.
Doern was director of the German Insurance Company, vice president of the German Protestant Orphan Asylum and president of the Louisville Building Association.

## Personal life

Doern married Barbara Tomppert, daughter of Mayor Philip Tomppert, on October 2, 1851. They had four daughters and two sons.
Doern died on November 12, 1878, in Louisville. He was buried at Cave Hill Cemetery in Louisville.
# George Philip Barber

George Philip Barber (26 March 1863 – 7 November 1938) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly. To the people of Bundaberg, he was known as "Honest George".

## Biography

Barber was born in Oulton Broad, a suburb of Lowestoft in Suffolk, the son of George Barber Snr and his wife Susan (née Gall). He was educated in the local parish and board schools and by 1875 was working as a seaman in the Dogger Bank fishing fleet before engaging in missionary work in India.
After arriving in Queensland Barber took up banana farming and was a handyman at the local meatworks and labourer at a sawmill. He was also a Petty Officer in the Royal Australian Naval Reserve for the duration of World War I.
In 1891 Barber married Mary Nichols (died 1939) in Melbourne and together had two sons and two daughters. He died in Brisbane in November 1938 and was cremated at Mt Thompson Crematorium.

## Public career

Following the resignation of Thomas Glassey to join the Australian Senate, Barber, a member of the Labour Party, won the resulting by-election in 1901 for the seat of Bundaberg in the Queensland Legislative Assembly. He defeated Michael Duffy, who had represented the seat from 1893 to 1896.
Barber went on to represent the seat for 34 years, retiring at the 1935 state election. By the time of his retirement he was the Father of the House. For a period during his parliamentary career, Barber was Secretary of the Queensland Parliamentary Labor Party.
# Didghele Cave Natural Monument

Didghele Cave Natural Monument (Georgian: დიდღელეს მღვიმე) is a karst cave located near village Melouri in Tsqaltubo Municipality in Imereti region of Georgia, 418 meters above sea level.

## Morphology

Made of reef limestone (Barremian), the cave was created by river Osunela. The cave is 750 m in length. The river Didghele flows into the cave. It has many loamy ceilings, walls, clay slabs and more. An existing cleft at the entrance of the cave is a leaking stream, which also forms a small temporary lake.

## Tourist information

The cave is of average difficulty, but still requires special equipment to visit it. It is part of extensive Tsqaltubo Cave system which also includes nearby cave Melouri.
# Dieter Stappert

Dieter Stappert (October 13, 1942 - October 17, 2008) was an Austrian journalist and team manager in motorsport.

## Motorsport career

Stappert was born in Villach, Austria. By 1977 he was the editor-in-chief of the Swiss magazine Powerslide, now known as Motorsport Aktuell.
From 1977 to 1985 he worked at the BMW Motorsport and one of his first programme was the touring car BMW Junior Team which promoted Eddie Cheever, Manfred Winkelhock and Marc Surer through the ranks.
In 1980 Stappert took the role of Sporting Director and became responsible for BMW F1 programme, resulting in Nelson Piquet winning the 1983 F1 World Championship with the BMW-powered Brabham.
In 1986 Stappert became the motorsport manager for HB tobacco brand, acting also as team manager of the 250cc world championship motorcycle racing team. He created a highly competitive team signing former Anton Mang's mechanic Franz-Josef "Sepp" Schlögl as technical director and starting a long-term relationship with Honda Racing Corporation to receive factory-spec NSR250s. Over the years the HB team won many races with riders like Reinhold Roth, Helmut Bradl and Ralf Waldmann but never achieved the world title, finishing as runner-up four times (1987, 1989, 1991 and 1996).
After the withdrawal of HB from motorcycle road racing, Stappert established his own racing team in 1997 with Marlboro sponsorship and a factory Honda NSR250 for Ralf Waldmann who finished again second in championship. In 1998 the team received Castrol sponsorship and entered a NSR250 for Stefano Perugini with poor results.
Since 1999 to 2005 the team raced with Aprilia motorcycles and was known as Aprilia Germany. During this period the most notable riders were Ralf Waldmann, Jeremy McWilliams and Chaz Davies.
In 2006 Stappert managed the KTM Junior Team in the 125cc class with Stefan Bradl as rider.
Stappert died in a hospital in Munich on October 17, 2008 having never recovered full consciousness since a heart attack in June.
# WLRB

WLRB may refer to:
* WLRB (FM), a radio station (102.7 FM) licensed to serve Ocean City, New Jersey, United States
* WJFN-FM, a radio station (100.5 FM) licensed to serve Goochland, Virginia, United States, which held the call sign WLRB from 2017 to 2018
* WCAZ (AM), a radio station (1510 AM) licensed to serve Macomb, Illinois, United States, which held the call sign WLRB from 1984 to 2016
# George Leicester

George Leicester or Leycester may also refer to:
* George Leicester, 2nd Baron de Tabley
* George Leycester, cricketer
* George Leycester (MP) for Thirsk (UK Parliament constituency)
# Montenero

Montenero can refer to:
* Montenero di Bisaccia, town and municipality in the Province of Campobasso, region of Molise, Italy
* Montenero d'Orcia, village of the comune of Castel del Piano, province of Grosseto Tuscany, central Italy
* Montenero Sabino, comune (municipality) in the Province of Rieti in the Italian region Latium,
* Montenero Val Cocchiara, town and comune in the Province of Isernia, in the Molise region, southern Italy
* Circuito del Montenero, a Grand Prix motor racing road course located at the southern outskirts of Livorno, Italy
* Sanctuary of Montenero, religious complex in Montenero, in the Livorno Hills, in Livorno, central Italy
* Coppa Montenero, an automobile race held in Montenero, Livorno, Italy
* Montenero, fraction of Livorno.
# Waging War (song)

"Waging War" is the first single from CeCe Winans's 2008 album Thy Kingdom Come. The song was released on March 4, 2008 and was written by CeCe Winans, Christopher Capehart, and Crannon Tunie. The song was also featured on the first disc of the 2010 compilation album WOW Gospel 2010

## Awards

"Waging War" received a Grammy Award nomination for "Best Gospel Performance" at the 51st Grammy Awards of 2009 and a Dove Award nomination for Contemporary Gospel Recorded Song of the Year at the 40th GMA Dove Awards.
# Wafaq ul Madaris Al Salafiyyah

Wafaq ul Madaris Al Salafiyyah is a federation of seminaries of Ahl-i Hadith faction in Pakistan. It was established in 1955 at Faisalabad.
# Oxypodini

Oxypodini is a tribe of rove beetles in the family Staphylinidae. There are more than 50 genera and 580 described species in Oxypodini.

## Genera

These 52 genera belong to the tribe Oxypodini:
* Acrimea Casey, 1911
* Alfocalea Klimaszewski in Klimaszewski & Pelletier, 2004
* Alisalia Casey, 1911
* Amarochara Thomson, 1858
* Apimela Mulsant & Rey, 1874
* Bamona Sharp, 1883
* Betocalea Klimaszewski in Klimaszewski & Pelletier, 2004
* Blepharhymenus Solier, 1849
* Brachyusa Mulsant & Rey, 1874
* Calodera Mannerheim, 1831
* Crataraea Thomson, 1858
* Decusa Casey, 1900
* Devia Blackwelder, 1952
* Dexiogyia Thomson, 1858
* Euthotorax Solier, 1849
* Gennadota Casey, 1906
* Gnathusa Fenyes, 1909
* Gnypeta Thomson, 1858
* Gnypetella Casey, 1906
* Gyronycha Casey, 1893
* Haploglossa Kraatz, 1856
* Hylota Casey, 1906
* Ilyobates Kraatz, 1856
* Leptobamona Casey, 1911
* Liometoxenus Kistner, Jensen & Jacobson, 2002
* Longipeltina Bernhauer, 1912
* Losiusa Seevers, 1978
* Megocalea Klimaszewski in Klimaszewski & Pelletier, 2004
* Melanalia Casey, 1911
* Meotica Mulsant & Rey, 1873
* Meronera Sharp, 1887
* Metocalea Klimaszewski in Klimaszewski & Pelletier, 2004
* Myrmobiota Casey, 1893
* Neoisoglossa Klimaszewski in Klimaszewski & Pelletier, 2004
* Neothetalia Klimaszewski in Klimaszewski & Pelletier, 2004
* Ocalea Erichson, 1837
* Ocyusa Kraatz, 1856
* Ocyustiba Lohse & Smetana, 1988
* Oxypoda Mannerheim, 1831
* Pachycerota Casey, 1906
* Paradilacra Bernhauer, 1909
* Parocalea Bernhauer, 1902
* Parocyusa Bernhauer, 1902
* Pentanota Bernhauer, 1905
* Phloeopora Erichson, 1837
* Pyraglossa Bernhauer, 1901
* Tachyusa Erichson, 1837
* Teliusa Casey, 1906
* Tetralaucopora Bernhauer, 1928
* Thiasophila Kraatz, 1856
* Thyasophila Fairmaire & Laboulbene, 1856
* Trachyota Casey, 1906
# Mazaeus

Mazaeus or Mazday (Aramaic: 𐡌𐡆𐡃𐡉 MZDY, Greek: Μαζαῖος Mazaios) (died 328 BC) was an Achaemenid Persian noble, satrap (a type of governor) of Cilicia and later satrap of Babylon for the Achaemenid Empire. He retained the satrapy after Babylon was under the rule of Alexander the Great.

## Life

Mazaeus was the penultimate Persian satrap (governor) of Cilicia. His successor in Cilicia was Arsames, who was ultimately expelled by Alexander the Great.
At the Battle of Gaugamela, Mazaeus commanded the right flank with the Syrian, Median, Mesopotamian, Parthian, Sacian, Tapurian, Hyrcanian, Sacesinian, Cappadocian, and Armenian cavalry.
As a reward for his recognition of Alexander as the legitimate successor of Darius, Mazaeus was rewarded by being able to retain the satrapy of Babylon, as a Hellenistic satrap. Alexander left a Macedonian, Apollodorus of Amphipolis, as the military commander of the garrison of Babylon, and another as tax-collector. Mazaeus continued minting coins under his name, and later without his name.
The daughter of the Persian king Darius III, Stateira II, was originally betrothed to him, but he died before they could be married. She was eventually married to Alexander.
Waldemar Heckel suggested that the Alexander Sarcophagus might have been dedicated to him.
Mazaeus was replaced as satrap of Babylon by Stamenes.

## Coinage

Mazaeus had an abundant coinage, which he minted in Tarsos, Sidon and Babylon. Coinage as Satrap of Cilicia
* Coin of Mazaios. Satrap of Cilicia, 361/0-334 BC. Tarsos, Cilicia. Aramaic: 𐡌 "M" below throne
* Mazday (Mazaios) as ruler of Sidon. Circa 353-333 BC.
* Coin of Mazaios, with Artaxerxes III as Pharaoh. Satrap of Cilicia, 361/0-334 BC. Tarsos, Cilicia.
* Coin of Mazaios, with Artaxerxes III and possibly Artaxerxes IV as Pharaohs.
Coinage as Satrap of Babylon
* Coinage of Mazaios as Hellenistic Satrap of Babylon, circa 331-328 BC.
* Late coinage of Mazaeus as satrap of Babylon.
# Ferial de Boadilla (Madrid Metro)

Ferial de Boadilla is a station on Line 3 of the Metro Ligero. It is located in fare Zone B2.
# Cylindropuntia abyssi

Cylindropuntia abyssi, common name Peach Springs cholla, is a species of cactus endemic to northwestern Arizona. It is known from only from the Grand Canyon and in Peach Springs Canyon, on the Hualapai Reservation in Mohave County. It grows in desert scrub on limestone ledges and hilltops. The natural range of the species is fairly small, but it is locally abundant and growing in an isolated area with few threats to the species survival.
Cylindropuntia abyssi has branched stems up to 1 m (40 inches) tall. Stem segments are somewhat detachable, up to 14 cm (5.6 inches) long. Flowers are pale greenish-yellow. Fruits are dull yellow, dry, spineless or nearly so, with brown seeds.
# Cylindrophyllum comptonii

Cylindrophyllum comptonii is a species of succulent plant belonging to the genus Cylindrophyllum of the family Aizoaceae. It is endemic to South Africa.

## Taxonomy

Cylindrophyllum comptonii is classified under the genus Cylindrophyllum. It belongs to the tribe Ruschiae, subfamily Ruschioideae of the family Aizoaceae. It was first described by the South African botanist Harriet Margaret Louisa Bolus in 1932.

## Description

Cylindrophyllum comptonii are small perennial succulent plant that form dense cushions. The plants grow up to about 13 cm (5.1 in) high and 25 cm (9.8 in) in diameter. They possess cylindrical leaves about 9 cm (3.5 in) in length and 1 cm (0.39 in) in diameter. The leaves are slightly flattened dorsoventrally with an indistinct central ridge and pointed tips. The flowers are about 7.5 cm (3.0 in) in diameter and silvery white in color.

## Distribution and habitat

Cylindrophyllum comptonii is endemic to the western part of Cape Province in South Africa. They grow found on flat shaly soil.
# Cylindrophyllum

Cylindrophyllum is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Aizoaceae.
Its native range is South African Republic.
Species:
* Cylindrophyllum calamiforme (L.) Schwantes
* Cylindrophyllum comptonii L.Bolus
* Cylindrophyllum hallii L.Bolus
* Cylindrophyllum obsubulatum (Haw.) Schwantes
* Cylindrophyllum tugwelliae L.Bolus
# Cuthona divae

Cuthona divae, the rose-pink cuthona, is a species of sea slug, an aeolid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Cuthonidae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Dillon Beach, California, United States. It has subsequently been reported from the Pacific Ocean coast of North America from Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, to Point Loma, San Diego, California.

## Ecology

Cuthona divae is reported to feed on the hydroids Hydractinia and Clavactinia milleri, family Hydractiniidae.
# Cuthonella

Cuthonella is a genus of sea slugs, specifically aeolid nudibranchs, marine gastropod molluscs in the family Cuthonellidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Cuthonella include:
* Cuthonella abyssicola Bergh, 1884
* Cuthonella berghi Friele, 1902
* Cuthonella cocoachroma (Williams & Gosliner, 1979)
* Cuthonella concinna (Alder & Hancock, 1843)
* Cuthonella elenae Martynov, 2000
* Cuthonella elioti Odhner, 1944
* Cuthonella ferruginea Friele, 1902
* Cuthonella hiemalis (Roginskaya, 1987)
* Cuthonella modesta Eliot, 1907
* Cuthonella norvegica Odhner, 1929
* Cuthonella osyoro (Baba, 1940)
* Cuthonella soboli Martynov, 1992
Species originally described in Cuthonella but currently placed in synonymy include:
* Cuthonella antarctica Eliot, 1907 synonym of Cuthonella elioti Odhner, 1944
* Cuthonella paradoxa Eliot, 1907 synonym of Guyvalvoria paradoxa (Eliot, 1907)
# Order-4 heptagonal tiling

Order-4 heptagonal tiling :
| Poincaré disk model of the hyperbolic plane ||
| Type | Hyperbolic regular tiling |
| Vertex configuration | 7$^4$ |
| Schläfli symbol | {7,4} r{7,7} |
| Wythoff symbol | 4 | 7 2 2 | 7 7 |
| Coxeter diagram | |
| Symmetry group | [7,4], (*742) [7,7], (*772) |
| Dual | Order-7 square tiling |
| Properties | Vertex-transitive, edge-transitive, face-transitive |
In geometry, the order-4 heptagonal tiling is a regular tiling of the hyperbolic plane. It has Schläfli symbol of {7,4}.

## Symmetry

This tiling represents a hyperbolic kaleidoscope of 7 mirrors meeting as edges of a regular heptagon. This symmetry by orbifold notation is called *2222222 with 7 order-2 mirror intersections. In Coxeter notation can be represented as [1$^+$,7,1$^+$,4], removing two of three mirrors (passing through the heptagon center) in the [7,4] symmetry.
The kaleidoscopic domains can be seen as bicolored heptagons, representing mirror images of the fundamental domain. This coloring represents the uniform tiling t$_1${7,7} and as a quasiregular tiling is called a heptaheptagonal tiling.

## Related polyhedra and tiling

Uniform heptagonal/square tilings vte :
| Symmetry: [7,4], (*742) | Symmetry: [7,4], (*742) | Symmetry: [7,4], (*742) | Symmetry: [7,4], (*742) | Symmetry: [7,4], (*742) | Symmetry: [7,4], (*742) | Symmetry: [7,4], (*742) | [7,4]$^+$, (742) | [7$^+$,4], (7*2) | [7,4,1$^+$], (*772) |
| {7,4} | t{7,4} | r{7,4} | 2t{7,4}=t{4,7} | 2r{7,4}={4,7} | rr{7,4} | tr{7,4} | sr{7,4} | s{7,4} | h{4,7} |
| Uniform duals |||||||||||
| V7$^4$ | V4.14.14 | V4.7.4.7 | V7.8.8 | V4$^7$ | V4.4.7.4 | V4.8.14 | V3.3.4.3.7 | V3.3.7.3.7 | V7$^7$ |
Uniform heptaheptagonal tilings vte :
| Symmetry: [7,7], (*772) | Symmetry: [7,7], (*772) | Symmetry: [7,7], (*772) | Symmetry: [7,7], (*772) | Symmetry: [7,7], (*772) | Symmetry: [7,7], (*772) | Symmetry: [7,7], (*772) | [7,7]$^+$, (772) |
| {7,7} | t{7,7} | r{7,7} | 2t{7,7}=t{7,7} | 2r{7,7}={7,7} | rr{7,7} | tr{7,7} | sr{7,7} |
| Uniform duals ||||||||
| V7$^7$ | V7.14.14 | V7.7.7.7 | V7.14.14 | V7$^7$ | V4.7.4.7 | V4.14.14 | V3.3.7.3.7 |
This tiling is topologically related as a part of sequence of regular tilings with heptagonal faces, starting with the heptagonal tiling, with Schläfli symbol {6,n}, and Coxeter diagram , progressing to infinity.
| {7,3} | {7,4} | {7,5} | {7,6} | {7,7} |
This tiling is also topologically related as a part of sequence of regular polyhedra and tilings with four faces per vertex, starting with the octahedron, with Schläfli symbol {n,4}, and Coxeter diagram , with n progressing to infinity.
*n42 symmetry mutation of regular tilings: {n,4} vte :
| Spherical | Spherical | Euclidean | Hyperbolic tilings | Hyperbolic tilings | Hyperbolic tilings | Hyperbolic tilings | Hyperbolic tilings |
| 2$^4$ | 3$^4$ | 4$^4$ | 5$^4$ | 6$^4$ | 7$^4$ | 8$^4$ | ...∞$^4$ |
# 1957–58 Seattle Chieftains men's basketball team

The 1957–58 Seattle Chieftains men's basketball team (now known as Redhawks) represented Seattle University during the 1957–58 NCAA University Division men's basketball season. Led by future top draft pick Elgin Baylor, Seattle was the runner-up in the NCAA tournament, falling to Kentucky in the finals in Louisville, Kentucky.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| Dec 20, 1957* | No. 12 | vs. No. 7 San Francisco Bluegrass Festival | L 51–60 | 3–2 | Freedom Hall Louisville, Kentucky |
| Dec 21, 1957* | No. 12 | vs. Army Bluegrass Festival | W 80–51 | 4–2 | Freedom Hall Louisville, Kentucky |
| Dec 26, 1957* | No. 15 | vs. Connecticut ECAC Holiday Festival | W 87–83 | 5–2 | Madison Square Garden New York, New York |
| Dec 28, 1957* | No. 15 | vs. Temple ECAC Holiday Festival | L 73–91 | 5–3 | Madison Square Garden New York, New York |
| Dec 30, 1957* | No. 15 | vs. Dayton ECAC Holiday Festival | L 75–81 | 5–4 | Madison Square Garden New York, New York |
| NCAA tournament ||||||
| Mar 14, 1958* | No. 18 | vs. No. 4 San Francisco West Regional semifinal | W 69–67 | 19–4 | Cow Palace (16,382) Daly City, California |
| Mar 15, 1958* | No. 18 | vs. California West Regional final | W 66–62 $^{OT}$ | 20–4 | Cow Palace Daly City, California |
| Mar 21, 1958* | No. 18 | vs. No. 3 Kansas State National semifinal – Final Four | W 73–51 | 21–4 | Freedom Hall Louisville, Kentucky |
| Mar 22, 1958* | No. 18 | vs. No. 9 Kentucky National Championship Game | L 72–84 | 21–5 | Freedom Hall Louisville, Kentucky |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. W=West. All times are in Pacific Time. ||||||

## NCAA tournament

* West
** Seattle 69, San Francisco 67
** Seattle 66, California 62
* Final Four
** Seattle 73, Kansas State 51
** Kentucky 84, Seattle 72
Source:

### NCAA Championship

The NCAA Final Four was played at Freedom Hall in Louisville, Kentucky. Seattle had an integrated team, and played in front of an all-white crowd of 18,803. Elgin Baylor was the nation's second-best scorer (32.5) behind Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson. The Chieftains led Kentucky by 11 points in the first half, and were leading 60–58, with seven minutes in the game. Seattle lost the game 84–72, for a 23–6 season.
After the championship game, Baylor hinted that he might return for his senior season. Castellani had two recruits with him from the South Bend area, forwards Don Piasecki and Don Ogorek. The Chieftains also added a transfer from Indiana, guard Charlie Brown. The feeling was that the team would have a bright future.

## Awards and honors

* Elgin Baylor – NCAA Men's MOP Award, Helms Foundation College Basketball Player of the Year, Consensus First-team All-American

## Team players drafted into the NBA

| Round | Pick | Player | NBA Club |
| 1 | 1 | Elgin Baylor | Minneapolis Lakers |
Source: