OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2007 Southland Conference men's basketball tournament

The 2007 Southland Conference men's basketball tournament took place March 8–11, 2007, at the Campbell Center in Houston, Texas.

## Format

The top eight eligible men's basketball teams in the Southland Conference receive a berth in the conference tournament. After the conference season, teams are seeded by conference record.

## Bracket

| Quarterfinals March 8 | Quarterfinals March 8 | Quarterfinals March 8 | Semifinals March 9 | Semifinals March 9 | Semifinals March 9 | Finals March 11 | Finals March 11 | Finals March 11 |
| 2 | Sam Houston State | 98 | | | | | | |
| 7 | Lamar | 99 | | | | | | |
| 7 | Lamar | 99 | 7 | Lamar | 65 | | | |
| | | | 3 | Northwestern State | 78 | | | |
| 3 | Northwestern State | 85 | 3 | Northwestern State | 78 | | | |
| 6 | Stephen F. Austin | 76 | | | | | | |
| 6 | Stephen F. Austin | 76 | | | | 1 | Texas A&M–Corpus Christi | 81 |
| | | | | | | 3 | Northwestern State | 78 |
| 1 | Texas A&M–Corpus Christi | 80 | | | | | | | 3 | Northwestern State | 78 |
| 8 | Southeastern Louisiana | 72 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Southeastern Louisiana | 72 | 1 | Texas A&M–Corpus Christi | 87 | | | |
| | | | 4 | McNeese State | 66 | | | |
| 4 | McNeese State | 77 | 4 | McNeese State | 66 | | | |
| 5 | Texas–Arlington | 76 | | | | | | |

## Championship game

Texas A&M-Corpus Christi defeated Northwestern State, 81–78 and never trailed in the game. They got 19 points from tournament MVP Chris Daniels. Daniels, the conference player of the year, was 7-for-8 despite being double- and sometimes triple-teamed. Corpus Christi led by eight at halftime.
It was 79–78 with five seconds remaining, and Northwestern State was forced to foul. Josh Ervin made two free throws to put Corpus Christi up three. Taureen Mitchell intercepted Northwestern's final pass to end the game. Trey Gilder led Northwestern State with 25 points, hitting all seven of his free throws and both of his three-point attempts.

## Sources

* Southland Conference archives
# International Travel & Health Insurance Journal

The International Travel & Health Insurance Journal (ITIJ) is a monthly, internationally distributed business-to-business magazine published by the Bristol-based Voyageur Group. The magazine serves the travel and health insurance, and international travel assistance industries. Its current editor is Michelle Royle.
ITIJ provides a mix of news and feature content, including interviews with, and Industry Voice opinion columns by leading experts in the insurance sector, and also publishes four supplements per year - two Air Ambulance Reviews, as well as two Assistance & Repatriation Reviews.

## History

The magazine was launched in November 1999 to complement Voyageur's annual International Travel & Health Insurance Conferences (ITIC).

## ITIC conferences

The International Travel & Health Insurance Conferences are a series of five annual conferences targeted at the travel and health insurance and international assistance industries.
The events typically comprise a series of talks and debates from and between industry experts, alongside a series of networking events. Additionally, the ITIC Global event hosts a trade exhibition alongside the regular conference.
The five regional events are: ITIC Global; ITIC Americas; ITIC APAC (Asia-Pacific); ITIC MEA (Middle East and Africa); and ITIC UK.

## ITIJ Awards

ITIJ also hosts the ITIJ Awards, a 'leading accolade for the global travel and health insurance industry' intended to reward 'companies that go above and beyond to serve their customers and clients and drive forward positive change in the industry'. The awards are presented at the end of the ITIC Global conference, and feature seven categories:
* International Travel & Health Insurer of the Year
* Assistance Company of the Year
* Air Ambulance Company of the Year
* Medical Provider of the Year
* Outstanding Industry Contribution of the Year
* Travel Insurance Product Innovation of the Year
* ITIJ Marketing Campaign of the Year.

## Sister magazine

ITIJ's sister publication is AirMed&Rescue, a magazine which serves the international emergency aviation sector - including search and rescue, aeromedical, aerial firefighting and police aviation.
# Creation and the Fall (Uccello)

Creation and the Fall are a pair of 1420-1425 frescoes by Paolo Uccello, produced for the Chiostro Verde (Green Cloister) in Santa Maria Novella in Florence. As with the other frescoes in the cloister, it shows scenes from the Book of Genesis in monochrome, terra verde or "verdeterra" (giving the cloister its name), a pigment based on silica and iron oxide. The upper lunette shows Creation of the Animals and the Creation of Adam (244×478 cm) and the rectangular work below shows Creation of Eve and the Fall (244×278 cm). Both works have now been transferred to canvas and were restored in 2013–2014, after which it was considered moving them to an internal room within the complex.
Fall is comparable to Masolino's Temptation of Adam and Eve in the Brancacci Chapel, produced around the same time. The two frescoes were the first in a cycle in the cloister and he later followed it up with another fresco there, Scenes from the Life of Noah. All the cloister's frescoes were restored in 1859 but damaged in the 1966 Florence flood. They were all detached after the flood, their sinopia removed (and now stored by the Superintendency) and relocated in 1983, though some are still under restoration.
# Accord (Polish record label)

CD Accord Music Edition is a Polish classical music label, based in Warsaw and founded in 1995.
The label won the Grammy Award for Best Classical Compendium in 2012, for Antoni Wit's recordings Fonogrammi; Horn Concerto; The Awakening of Jacob; Anaklasis produced by Aleksandra Nagórko and Andrzej Sasin.
The label has in the past had some cooperation with Accord (French record label) as for example the motets of Andreas Hakenberger, released on Accord France and Accord Poland.
# Demelza Reveley

Demelza Rose Reveley (born 19 September 1991) is an Australian model, who won the fourth cycle of Australia's Next Top Model.

## Early life

Reveley was born in Wollongong, New South Wales, to Andrew and Margaret Reveley. She has one sister, Tanith. Prior to competing on Australia's Next Top Model, she was a student at St Mary Star of the Sea College and Illawarra Grammar School.

## Australia's Next Top Model

She was crowned Australia's Next Top Model in the last episode against fellow contestant and finalist, Alexandra Girdwood by last season's winner, Alice Burdeu. Her prize is representation with Priscilla's Model Management for 12 months, a Ford Fiesta Zetec, a contract as the face of Napoleon Perdis cosmetics, an all expenses paid trip to New York City to meet top international agencies, and an eight-page spread with Vogue Australia.
Despite winning the competition, Vogue editor, Kirstie Clements stated that Demelza is not ready to appear on the cover of Vogue and Australia's Next Top Model judge, Charlotte Dawson, agreed. Dawson said that "Alice [Burdeu] was ready to rock... she was very sophisticated and worldly; Demelza is not, she's a pretty young girl."

### Career

Demelza appeared in the September 2008 issue of Vogue Australia as part of her prize. She will also be the spokesperson for Napoleon Perdis cosmetics. Demelza has walked for 3 designers 2009 Spring/Summer fashion shows in Australian Fashion Week in Sydney. She is currently signed to Priscilla's Model Management in Australia. Demelza Reveley recently landed a campaign for chocolate giant Ferrero Rocher and her manager Priscilla Leighton Clarke said her trip to New York was a success.
She is currently the face of Sydney's Strand Arcade, posing as Alice in Wonderland. She appeared in Cosmopolitan magazine.
# Canton of La Presqu'île

The canton of La Presqu'île is an administrative division of the Gironde department, southwestern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Ambarès-et-Lagrave.
It consists of the following communes:
* Ambarès-et-Lagrave
* Ambès
* Beychac-et-Caillau
* Carbon-Blanc
* Sainte-Eulalie
* Saint-Loubès
* Saint-Louis-de-Montferrand
* Saint-Sulpice-et-Cameyrac
* Saint-Vincent-de-Paul
# Kuştaşı, Güroymak

Kuştaşı is a village in the Güroymak District of Bitlis Province in Turkey. Its population is 337 (2021).
# A. Piranavanathan

A. Piranavanathan was an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly as a Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam candidate from Kadaladi constituency in 1984 election.
# Dance Chimes

The Dance Chimes is a foot-operated chime-like musical instrument that consists of 9 bronze tiles, with mechanical sound elements under each.

## Description

The 9 bronze tiles of the Dance Chimes are arranged in a square formation and usually in-built in the ground. The sound pads are triggered by sensitive hammers activated while hopping, jumping or dancing. The tone is bell-like and the notes are tuned in a pentatonic sequence and can be played note by note to play a melody, or sounded together to play a chord.

## History

Invented and designed by Alfons van Leggelo in the 1970s, the Dance Chimes was created to relate the movement of walking directly with sound. The instrument, made of bronze is related to the physical properties of the carillon. The name 'Dance Chimes' comes from the movement to 'dance', a connection between movement and sound experience, and 'chimes', the instrument most similar in material and sound. Dance Chimes have been installed in public places worldwide, including Battery Park, Citygarden, Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Playground, Museumplein, Amsterdam and also schools for mentally/physically handicapped children.

## Technical Details

The left panel shows the tuning of the dance chimes. The middle panel shows the corresponding nine tones under the nine tiles numbered 1 through 9. The right panel shows the path from the lowest (b') to the highest (f"').
# International Tree Foundation

International Tree Foundation (ITF) is an international, non-profit, non-political, conservation organisation. It is involved in planting, maintenance and protection of trees. It was founded in Kenya on 22 July 1922 by Richard St. Barbe Baker as Men of the Trees. It operates in several countries in Africa and in the United Kingdom. There have been chapters in over 100 countries. By some estimates, organizations he founded or assisted have been responsible for planting at least 26 billion trees, internationally.

## History

ITF was founded in 1924 by Richard St. Barbe Baker. Following his work in Kenya creating Watu wa Mitu (People of the Trees) with Chief Josiah Njonjo, he returned to the United Kingdom with the goal of raising awareness about the benefits of reforestation around the world by creating the charity Men of the Trees. In 1929, a branch was opened in Palestine.
In 1992, Men of the Trees was renamed to the International Tree Foundation, and has continued to work around the world in local communities on a variety of projects centred around reforestation, environmental protection and community-building. In Australia there is currently still a small organization that goes by the name Men of the Trees, although in England, where the charity originated, the original charity has now been fully rebranded as the International Tree Foundation.
# Forget-Me-Not (annual)

Forget-Me-Not was an illustrated British annual published by Rudolph Ackermann. It was the first literary annual in English and it was edited by Frederic Shoberl from its launch in 1822. A junior version appeared in 1828.

## History

In November 1822 Rudolf Ackermann published Forget-Me-Not: A Christmas and New Years Present for 1823. This was the first literary annual. From the first edition he employed Frederic Shoberl as editor. This annual was a new concept it combined some aspects that had been seen in England with new ideas Ackermann had brought from Germany. The idea of an "annual" was new and was aimed primarily at women readers and exploited the lowering cost of publishing. A marked difference was that Ackermann was willing to commission engravings and then request a story or poem to accompany it. This was a major difference from previously when the writers saw themselves as leading the imaginative process. By 1828, there were fifteen different "literary annuals" and they were selling 100,000 copies at prices between eight shillings and three pounds. By 1831 there were 61 titles and this phenomenon lasted until 1846 when the variety had reduced to 16 titles.
The idea of a diary and almanac was familiar to English readers but this new annual contained twelve engravings to commemorate each month. The annual had a historical review of the previous year and the recent census, a family tree for the monarchy of Britain and a list of sovereign families and ambassadors for other kingdoms. Poetry that was published includes works by Hester Thrale, Sir Walter Scott, Letitia Elizabeth Landon and Mary Wollstonecraft. Many of the artists who had their work included were Royal Academicians and a considerable fee would have been paid. Once engraved the artwork was then used to solicit accompanying texts.
Forget-Me-Not was published annually until 1847 and there was a single publication for the year 1856. Ackermann also employed Shoberl as editor from 1828 to 1832 of the juvenile version of the annual. The literary annual's popularity waned and publications ceased in England, although the genre was still popular in America for some time. The Forget-Me-Not publications are being digitised because of their value. The artwork and text have been digitised.
# Cranmore, Isle of Wight

Cranmore is a village on the Isle of Wight. It is located about three miles east of Yarmouth, in the northwest of the island. It is in the civil parish of Shalfleet.
Transport is provided by Southern Vectis bus route 7, serving Freshwater, Yarmouth and Newport including intermediate towns.
Three areas of grassland, scrub and woodland situated around the village are designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest. Together the three areas cover 12.4 hectares (30.7 acres) and were notified in 2002. The sites are home to the dormouse (Muscardinus avellanarius), red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) and the nationally scarce small pearl-bordered fritillary (Boloria selene) and Kent black arches (Meganola albula). Other species include the adder (Vipera berus) and the common lizard (Lacerta vivipara), and nightingale (Luscinia megarhynchos).
# Achroia innotata

Achroia innotata is a species of snout moth, known from Sarawak, Malaysia, Sri Lanka and South Africa. It was described by Francis Walker in 1864.
The larvae infest beehives, including those of Apis cerana.

## Subspecies

* Achroia innotata innotata
* Achroia innotata lankella
* Achroia innotata sakaiella
# Château de Frœnsbourg

The Château de Frœnsbourg is a ruined French castle north west of the town of Lembach, within the Bas-Rhin département. It has been listed since 1898 as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture. It is partially a troglodyte structure (built into the side of a cliff or mountain, using caves as connecting halls), with two main buildings making up the rest of the structure.

## History

The castle was indirectly mentioned in 1235 (according to A. Thon). It is attested in 1269, in an account of the brothers "of Frundsperg". Until the 1340s, the castle would have belonged exclusively to the Froensbourgs, who had the same armorial bearings as the Fleckensteins (of which family they were probably a branch).
A little before the middle of the 14th century, the castle was divided between the lords of Froensbourg (who kept half of it), Loewenstein and Sickingen. It was besieged and ruined, in 1349, because of the banditry of Reinhard von Sickingen, but was certainly restored after 1358, the date when the castle was offered as a stronghold to the Palatine Count. The dwelling tower on the southern rock, known as the small castle, was owned towards the end of the 15th century by Fleckenstein, who had it restored. Its main door is dated 1481.
The big castle occupied the whole of the northern rock. At the higher level, on the side of a likely attack, is a keep with living quarters towards the south. On the middle and lower floors were located the common buildings and dependences made of wood - traces of anchorings remain in the rocks - and troglodytic rooms. The lower courtyard stood in the west and there was a ditch to the north. There are several staircases cut into the rock. The castle was destroyed by the French in 1677 but was probably already abandoned at that time.

## Architecture

The castle stands on an isolated sandstone spur oriented north-south, separated from the mountain by a large ditch. The spur, split in two, comprises a longer and higher northern rock, connected at mid-level by a modern footbridge to the southern rock. At the base of the northern rock, on the north-western side, a low room is cut into the rock and joined by a narrow bay (of unspecified date) to a tiny cylindrical room leading to the middle level. This could correspond to an old well-cistern. Above the door is evidence of the anchoring for a drawbridge. Further south, a western projection with access door is located, a winding staircase cut in the sandstone, traces of buildings with a stable, a well in a corner and vestiges of staircases in the rock. At the middle level, to the east (reached via a modern staircase and a largely original door) are two rooms cut in the rock; to the north is the upper part of the old well-cistern. Towards the south, a square cistern close to the modern footbridge gives access to the small southern rock. This is entirely occupied by the remains of the dwelling tower whose Gothic arch doorway remains, dated 1481.
The remains of the northern keep and the lodgings towards the south, located on the higher terrace of the northern rock, are inaccessible.
# Foul Bay, Barbados

Foul Bay refers to a bay, beach, and village in Saint Philip Parish, alongside the southeast coast of Barbados.
Foul Bay Beach is used for excursions, picnics, wedding ceremonies, and receptions by locals and visitors to the island. It is also a nesting area for hawksbill sea turtles.
There are different explanations of how the area got its name. Up to the mid-1950s fishermen used to sell their catch on Foul Bay Beach. The fish were de-scaled and gutted on the spot. The smell was foul, hence the name. Another story claims the name is a misspelling of "Fowl" Bay, and that the area once hosted many migrating birds. Late 18th and early 19th Century Documents pertaining to British slavery in Barbados show the area's name as both "Foul" and "Fowl."
As the local government developed the fishing industry, designated fish markets were set up in Oistins, Speightstown, and Bridgetown. Foul Bay Beach was cleaned by the National Conservation Commission, and it continues to be maintained by a team from the Commission who remove leaves, seaweed, and litter from the beach.
13°06′N 59°27′W﻿ / ﻿13.100°N 59.450°W﻿ / 13.100; -59.450
# Miles Crossing, Oregon

Miles Crossing is an unincorporated community in Clatsop County, Oregon, United States.
# Clearcreek Township, Ohio

Clearcreek Township, Ohio, or Clear Creek Township, Ohio, may refer to:
* Clear Creek Township, Ashland County, Ohio
* Clearcreek Township, Fairfield County, Ohio
* Clearcreek Township, Warren County, Ohio
# International Conference on Photonic, Electronic and Atomic Collisions

ICPEAC, the International Conference on Photonic, Electronic and Atomic Collisions, is a biennial scientific conference. It is held in late July. The first conference was held in New York City in 1958. Since then it has been held in the following locations:
| # | Location | Year |
| I | New York, NY, United States | 1958 |
| II | Boulder, CO, United States | 1961 |
| III | London, United Kingdom | 1963 |
| IV | Quebec, QC, Canada | 1965 |
| V | Leningrad, Soviet Union | 1967 |
| VI | Cambridge, MA, United States | 1969 |
| VII | Amsterdam, Netherlands | 1971 |
| VIII | Belgrade, Yugoslavia | 1973 |
| IX | Seattle, WA, United States | 1975 |
| X | Paris, France | 1977 |
| XI | Kyoto, Japan | 1979 |
| XII | Gatlinburg, TN, United States | 1981 |
| XIII | West Berlin, West Germany | 1983 |
| XIV | Stanford, CA, United States | 1985 |
| XV | Brighton, United Kingdom | 1987 |
| XVI | New York, NY, United States | 1989 |
| XVII | Brisbane, Australia | 1991 |
| XVIII | Århus, Denmark | 1993 |
| XIX | Whistler, BC, Canada | 1995 |
| XX | Vienna, Austria | 1997 |
| XXI | Sendai, Japan | 1999 |
| XXII | Santa Fe, NM, United States | 2001 |
| XXIII | Stockholm, Sweden | 2003 |
| XXIV | Rosario, Argentina | 2005 |
| XXV | Freiburg, Germany | 2007 |
| XXVI | Kalamazoo, MI, United States | 2009 |
| XXVII | Belfast, United Kingdom | 2011, 27 July - 2 August |
| XXVIII | Lanzhou, China | 2013 |
| XXIX | Toledo, Spain | 2015, 22 – 28 July |
| XXX | Cairns, Queensland, Australia | 2017, 26 July - 1 August |
| XXXI | Deauville, France | 2019, 23 – 30 July |
| XXXII | Virtual Event | 2021, 20 – 23 July |
| XXXIII | Ottawa, Canada | 2023, 25 July – 1 August |
# B. Cecil Gates

Brigham Cecil Gates (August 17, 1887 – August 31, 1941) was an American music conductor and composer.

## Life

Gates was born in Laie, Oahu, Kingdom of Hawaii, to Jacob F. Gates and his wife Susa Young Gates, Americans from Utah Territory serving in Hawaii as missionaries for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). He was the second of the couple's 12 children.
Following early training in music from teachers at Brigham Young Academy, John H. McClellan, and the New England Conservatory of Music, Gates taught piano in St. George, Utah.
From 1907 to 1910, Gates served was an LDS Church missionary in the Eastern States Mission, which was headquartered in New York City. He studied in the Scharwenka Conservatory of Music in Berlin from 1910 to 1913 and graduated with high honors.
On June 30, 1917, Gates married Gweneth Gibbs in the Salt Lake Temple. They were the parents of five children.
From 1913 to 1925, Gates was head of the Music Department of the LDS University, the predecessor of LDS Business College. During this period, he began what later became the McCune School of Music, assembling a faculty. The school gained national recognition for the high quality of its administration and teachings.
In 1920, when the LDS Church organized its General Church Music Committee, Gates was one of its original 13 members.
From 1916 to 1935, Gates was assistant director of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. He was a member of the General Board of the Young Men's Mutual Improvement Association from 1918 to 1929. With his sister Emma Lucy Gates Bowen, he organized the Lucy Gates Grand Opera Company of Salt Lake City in 1915 and there conducted many of the world's great operas. In 1926, Gates was appointed chairman of the Music Department at Utah State University. He also composed a significant number of choral and orchestral works, popular with people at all levels of musical background and ability.
Gates also served as director of the Salt Lake Oratorio Society.
Gates died in Salt Lake City after suffering from a debilitating illness for several years before his death.

## Legacy

The B. Cecil Gates Opera Workshop, which is part of the Franklin S. Harris Fine Arts Center at BYU is used for the rehearsal and preparation of student productions of opera. It is also used as a large lecture classroom.
The Gates Opera Workshop is a rectangular room just off the de Jong Concert Hall stage. An oversized doorway permits transporting of large scene pieces back and forth from stage area to the workshop room. A capacious storage area is located in the west side of the room, and access to it from the tunnel is possible, permitting trucks and equipment to be moved in easily (Special Program, 8).
Among works by Gates are an arrangement of The Lord's Prayer, the Easter cantata "Resurrection Morning", "My Redeemer Lives", "How Long Oh Lord Most Holy and True" (words by his brother-in-law, John A. Widtsoe), "Hear My Prayer" and "The Festival Overture".