Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dreamer (also known as Dream Club) is an integrated advertising campaign launched by Diageo in 2001 to promote Guinness-brand draught stout in the United Kingdom. It is the fourth piece of the Good things come to those who wait campaign, following on from Swimblack, Surfer, and Bet on Black. As with the previous pieces of the campaign, Dreamer was handled by advertising agency Abbott Mead Vickers BBDO and comprised appearances in print, posters, and television and cinema spots. The centrepiece of the campaign was the sixty-second television and cinema commercial directed by Jonathan Glazer, who had also directed two of the three previous ads. Post-production work was completed by The Computer Film Company which animated the squirrel sequence. The piece was premiered on SKY television on 6 April 2001, appearing on terrestrial television channels the following day.

Dreamer was a middling success, with Guinness sales figures and market share holding steady during the period that the piece was broadcast, but failing to improve figures in the same way that earlier pieces of the campaign had achieved. It was to be the final piece of the Good Things campaign for several years, as Diageo made the decision to pursue more pan-European campaigns through the first half of the 2000s.

Additional credits
Account Executive: Clive Tanqueray
Executive Creative Director: Peter Souter
Creative Director / Copywriter / Art Director: Walter Campbell
Director of Photography: Daniel Landin
Production Designer: Chris Oddy
Editor: Sam Sneade, Sam Sneade Editing, London
Sound Design Company: Wave Studios, London
Sound Designers: Johnnie Burn / Peter Raeburn
Music Production Company: Soundtree Music, London
Music Arranger: Peter Raeburn
Animation Company / Computer Graphics: The Computer Film Company, London

External links
"Dreamer" video and commentary at the Framestore CFC website.

2001 works
Guinness advertising
Irish television commercials
2000s television commercials
The Väinö Linna Square () is a courtyard-type square at the Finlayson's old factory area in Tampere, Finland. It is part of the Tammerkoski rapids' industrial landscape, which in 2009 was classified by the Finnish Heritage Agency as a nationally significant built cultural environment. Today, the buildings surrounding the square include the  and Mehiläinen Private Hospital. The oldest building in the square is the six-storey old factory called Kuusivooninkinen (1837), which was Finland's first modern factory building. In 1995, the square was named after Väinö Linna, who formerly worked in that building and was later known as a very significant writer.

Finlayson's textile production in the area ended in the mid-1990s, after which renovation of the buildings began. The Väinö Linna Square was renovated in 2005. At the same time, a new hospital was completed on its edge, on the site of a demolished factory building, and The Portrait of Väinö Linna (1995) was placed on the outer wall; the granite statue is one of the latest works by sculptor Raimo Heino.

Sources

References

External links

 Martti Heikkinen: Väinö Linnalle aukio Finlaysonin alueelle (in Finnish) – Helsingin Sanomat, September 10, 1994. Retrieved September 20, 2021.
 Jari Mylläri: Lähde iltakävelylle Finlaysonin alueelle – Väinö Linnan aukiolle tehtaan seinään tuli kaupungin suurin valkokangas (in Finnish) – Aamulehti, February 6, 2020. Retrieved September 20, 2021.

Squares in Tampere
Tourist attractions in Tampere
Franklin Springs is a hamlet in Oneida County, New York, United States. The community is located along New York State Route 12B,  southwest of Clinton. Franklin Springs has a post office with ZIP code 13341.

References

Hamlets in Oneida County, New York
Hamlets in New York (state)
The 2014 Western Michigan Broncos football team represented Western Michigan University (WMU) in the 2014 NCAA Division I FBS football season. They were led by second-year head coach P. J. Fleck and played their home games at Waldo Stadium as a member of the West Division of the Mid-American Conference (MAC). They finished the season 8–5, 6–2 in MAC play to finish in third place in the West Division. They were invited to the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl where they lost to Air Force.

WMU lost its season opener against Purdue, 43–34. Freshman running back Jarvion Franklin rushed for 163 yards and three touchdowns on 19 carries. The 163 yards were the third-highest by a freshman in the NCAA. He was named MAC West Offensive Player of the Week.

At the end of the 2014 season, head coach P. J. Fleck was awarded with the Mid American Conference Head Coach of the Year award. Jarvion Franklin was named the MAC Offensive Player of the Year, becoming the first freshman to ever receive the honor.

Previous season
In 2013, the Broncos finished at 1–11 (1–7 MAC), tied for fifth place in the MAC West division. Redshirt sophomore wide receiver Jaime Wilson, the 2012 MAC Freshman of the Year, transferred in the offseason to be closer to home.

Recruiting class

Schedule

Schedule source:

Coaching staff

References

Western Michigan
Western Michigan Broncos football seasons
Western Michigan Broncos football
Moe is a Norwegian toponymic surname.

People
 Benna Moe (1897–1983), Danish composer and musician
 Bente Moe (born 1960), retired Norwegian long-distance runner
 Bill Moe 	(1916–1998), American professional ice hockey player 
 Bjørn Moe (born 1945), Norwegian conductor
 Bjørg Tysdal Moe, Norwegian politician for the Christian Democratic Party
 Dawn Moe, Natal and South Africa cricketer
 Donald Moe (1942-2017), American politician
 Doug Moe, American basketball coach
 Eric Moe (ice hockey) (born 1988), Swedish ice hockey player
 Eric Moe (composer) (born 1954), American composer and pianist
 Finn Moe (1902–1971), Norwegian politician for the Labour Party
 Frank Moe (1965-2022), American politician and educator
 Harold "Hal" W. Moe (1910 –2001, American college football player 
 Jens Ulltveit-Moe, Norwegian businessperson 
 Jerry Moe, American author and Vice President at the Betty Ford Center
 John Moe,	American writer and reporter 
 Josefa Moe (1933–2006), entertainer and artist 
 Jørgen Moe (1813–1882), Norwegian author and bishop
 Karen Moe, American former butterfly swimmer 
 Knut Moe (1921–1989), Norwegian resistance member
 Knut Ivar Moe (born 1960), Norwegian curler and coach
 Kristin Moe, Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party 
 Lars Moe,	Norwegian veterinarian
 Michael K. Moe (born 1937), American physicist
 Mogens Moe (born 1944), Danish chess master
 Ola Borten Moe, Norwegian politician and MP for the Centre Party 
 Ole Moe, Norwegian black metal multi-instrumentalist 
 Olefine Moe (1850–1933), Norwegian opera singer, actress, and opera director 
 Peter Kjeldseth Moe (1909–1973), Norwegian politician for the Labour Party 
 Per Ivar Moe, Norwegian speed skater 
 Ragnvald Moe (1873–1965),	Norwegian historian
 Richard Moe, attorney
 Roger Moe (born 1944), American politician and a former majority leader of the Minnesota Senate
 Scott Moe, current Premier of Saskatchewan, Canada
 Tarjei Sandvik Moe, Norwegian actor and star of Skam
 Terje Moe (architect), Norwegian architect
 Terje Moe (painter) (1943–2004), Norwegian painter
 Terry Moe American Political Scientist 
 Tommy Moe, American former alpine ski racer
 Trygve Moe (journalist), Norwegian journalist
 Trygve Moe (politician) (1920–1998), Norwegian politician

See also
Moen (surname)
Meaux
note : As it was not uncommon for spellings to be simplified phonetically when immigrating to the United States. Meaux, the French surname was the origin of surname Moe** or Mow given to some of the immigrants to the United States who came from France in the 1600s.  (**Different ancestry than Moe or Moen surnames of Norwegian ancestry and origin.)
Mo (Chinese surname)
Mo (Korean surname)
Moes (surname)

Norwegian-language surnames
María Yáñez García (stage name, Bella Dorita; Cuevas de Almanzora, Province of Almería, February 23, 1901 – Barcelona, June 27, 2001), was a Spanish cabaret singer, dancer, and vedette.

In 1913, she emigrated to Barcelona with her family (mother, grandfather, uncle and six siblings) due to the economic hardship caused by the closure of the lead and silver mines in her locale. In Barcelona, she worked in a toy factory and embroidery shop. At the age of sixteen, she eloped with her first husband. After a working as a hostess, she appeared in 1917 at a beauty pageant which started her on a career in show business, debuting in 1923. As a cupletista, she appeared in halls and theaters, such as Pompeya, Rigat, Novelty, Bataclán, Cómico, Español, Arnau, Victoria, Nuevo, and Apolo where she began to establish his career. In those years, she took singing lessons and voice as well as learning how to perform on the Catalan stage.

At the El Molino, she took on her stage name of Bella Dorita and become a star. It would make famous songs such as La pulga, El tren, La vaselina, Poco a poco and Fumando espero. During  the 1940s and 1950s, Bella Dorita enjoyed the greatest success, being considered the most important star of the Avinguda del Paral·lel and compared often with Mae West for her brilliant dialogue, direct but not vulgar. In addition to regularly performing in Spanish venues in Madrid, Valencia, Bilbao, and Zaragoza, she also traveled to Paris and visited Montmartre, but always preferred performing at Paral·lel.

She retired during the 1960s at the Teatro Victoria with the show Historias del Paralelo. She spent the last years of her life in the Nursing Home Pilar de Barcelona. In 1991, coinciding with her 90th birthday, she received the Medal for Artistic Merit of the City of Barcelona, and on the occasion of her 100th birthday in 2001, she received a tribute in the Barcelona neighborhood of Gava. She died four months later.

References 

1901 births
2001 deaths
People from Almería
Spanish female dancers
Spanish vedettes
Cupletistas
Singers from Catalonia
20th-century Spanish singers
20th-century Spanish women singers
Inacaliri is a mountain in the Andes Mountains, situated on the border of Bolivia and Chile in the Potosí Department and in the Antofagasta Region.  It has a height of  and has a summit crater about  in diameter, which contains a crater lake.

See also
List of mountains in the Andes

References 

Mountains of Chile
Mountains of Potosí Department
Landforms of Antofagasta Region
Thomas Duckworth Benson (1857–1926), known as T. D. Benson, was a British socialist activist.

Living in Eccles, Benson worked as an accountant, and later as an estate agent.  He first came to prominence as a follower of Swedenborg, and in 1895, he was the founding treasurer of the New Church Socialist Society, and editor of its journal, Uses.  He also became active in the Independent Labour Party (ILP), and was the main financial backer of Keir Hardie's unsuccessful candidacy in the 1896 Bradford East by-election.

In 1901, Benson became Treasurer of the ILP.  Within the party, he became known as a leader of the right wing.  In 1909, when Hardie, Ramsay MacDonald, Philip Snowden and Bruce Glasier resigned in protest at the membership's willingness to oppose sitting Liberal Party candidates, he remained on the executive, working with J. R. Clynes and William Crawford Anderson to win the body to Macdonald's views.  He also wrote extensively for the party, including a controversial pamphlet promoting eugenics in a future socialist state.

Benson remained treasurer for twenty years, opposing World War I, but suffering long-term ill health.  His son, George Benson, became a Labour Party Member of Parliament, and was also Treasurer of the ILP.

References

1857 births
1926 deaths
English Swedenborgians
Independent Labour Party National Administrative Committee members
People from Eccles, Greater Manchester
English Christian socialists
Swedenborgian socialists
The Queen's Gallery is an art gallery in Edinburgh, Scotland. It forms part of the Palace of Holyroodhouse complex. It was opened in 2002 by Queen Elizabeth II, and exhibits works from the Royal Collection. 

It is open to the public daily. The building is Category B listed.

History 
The Queen's Gallery is housed primarily in a Gothic building that was originally built between 1846 and 1850 as Holyrood Free Church, a parish church of the Free Church of Scotland then, from 1900, of the United Free Church of Scotland). The church was last used for worship in 1915, when it became a redundant church. Prior to its conversion to become the Queen's Gallery the church building was used as a storeroom. The Gallery also comprises the neo-Jacobean building which housed the former Free Church School, which was built at the same time as the church. The building of the church and the school was funded by Elizabeth Gordon, Duchess of Gordon, who was an early supporter of the Free Church. The former school was converted into accommodation for the palace's chauffeurs in the 1920s. In 2002, the buildings were converted to form the Queen's Gallery under plans by Benjamin Tindall Architects. The gallery is primarily housed on the first floor in a large space with an open timber roof.

In 2019, the former Scottish National Party MP George Kerevan claimed that, if Scotland gained Independence, the gallery building would be demolished to create an uninterrupted "Freedom square" between Holyrood Palace and the Scottish Parliament Building.

Exhibitions
The gallery houses temporary exhibitions throughout the year which are drawn from the Royal Collection. Past exhibitions have included:

  2022 – Masterpieces from Buckingham Palace, including paintings by Sir Anthony van Dyck, Rembrandt and Peter Paul Rubens.
 2021 – Watercolour paintings from the personal collections of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert.
 2019/2020 – Drawings by Leonardo da Vinci. The exhibition was the largest collection of works by Leonardo assembled in Scotland to date.
 2019 – Russian art, including photographs, objects and paintings.

See also
 Queen's Gallery at Buckingham Palace

References

External links

 The Royal Collection: The Queen's Gallery, Palace of Holyroodhouse

Tourist attractions in Edinburgh
Art museums and galleries in Edinburgh
Category B listed buildings in Edinburgh
Art museums established in 2002
2002 establishments in Scotland
Former churches in Scotland
Y Cwmwl was a 19th-century Welsh language monthly magazine, first published in Aberystwyth in 1843, by Joseph Roberts, Hugh Hughes, David Jones and John Jones. Printer and translator Robert Jones (Adda Fras, 1809–1880) was the magazine's editor.

The magazine contained non-denominational religious articles, and others on philosophy and current affairs, and also poetry and biographies.

References 

Welsh-language magazines
Periodicals published in Wales
Magazines established in 1843
Montey Stevenson (born April 8, 1985) is a former professional Canadian and Arena football defensive tackle. He was signed by the New Orleans VooDoo as an undrafted free agent in 2008. He played college football at North Texas.

Stevenson was also a member of the Calgary Stampeders.

Professional career

NFL
After going undrafted in the 2008 NFL Draft, Stevenson attended a tryout camp for the Minnesota Vikings and a mini-camp with the New Orleans Saints.

New Orleans VooDoo
Stevenson signed with the New Orleans VooDoo shortly after attending mini-camp with the Saints.

Calgary Stampeders
On February 19, 2009, Stevenson was signed by the Calgary Stampeders.

External links
Calgary Stampeders bio

1985 births
Living people
People from Cleburne, Texas
American players of Canadian football
American football defensive tackles
Canadian football defensive linemen
North Texas Mean Green football players
New Orleans VooDoo players
Calgary Stampeders players
Now Deh-e Sharif (, also Romanized as Now Deh-e Sharīf; also known as Now Deh-e Ḩājjī Sharīf) is a village in Estarabad-e Shomali Rural District, Baharan District, Gorgan County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 632, in 149 families.

References 

Populated places in Gorgan County
The Macedonian Press Agency (MPA; ) was one of the two major news agencies in Greece, the other one being Athens News Agency, before they merged into the Athens News Agency-Macedonian Press Agency (ANA-MPA).

The Macedonian Press Agency offers political, cultural and economic news and information on events taking place in Greece, as well as around the world. Special emphasis is given on issues concerning the Balkans, Eastern Europe and the Black Sea region.

External links
 Official Web Site

News agencies based in Greece
1991 establishments in Greece
Government agencies of Greece
Kaloyan is a 1963 Bulgarian drama film directed by Dako Dakovski.
After a century of Byzantine subjugation, King Kaloyan ascends to the throne, he must implement very flexible foreign policies to strengthen his position. The forth crusade passes through his country and he beats the enemy side in a battle at Adrainpole.

Cast 
 Vasil Stoychev - Tsar Kaloyan
 Bogomil Simeonov - Milat
 Spas Dzhonev - Boril
 Andrey Mihaylov - Manastar
 Magdalena Mircheva - Chichek
 Tzvetana Maneva - Denitza

References

IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0311383/plotsummary?ref_=tt_ov_pl

External links 

1963 drama films
1963 films
1960s biographical drama films
1960s historical drama films
Bulgarian historical drama films
Bulgarian biographical drama films
1960s Bulgarian-language films
Biographical films about royalty
Cultural depictions of Bulgarian men
Cultural depictions of emperors
Films set in the 12th century
Films set in the 13th century
Films set in Bulgaria
Films shot in Bulgaria
Medivir is a Swedish biotech company. Medivir focuses its research focus on oncology and particularly on innovative pharmaceuticals that meet substantial unmet medical needs. The pharmaceutical development work is conducted both in-house and through partnerships, usually with global pharmaceutical companies. 
Medivir has a leading expertise in the design of protease inhibitors and in the science of nucleotides and nucleosides.
Medivir is listed on the Nasdaq Stockholm Mid Cap List.

In February 2020, Medivir announced that the company has signed a licensing agreement for Xerclear with Chinese company Shijiazhuang Yuanmai Biotechnology Co Ltd (SYB). The agreement gives SYB the right to register, manufacture and market the product in China.

Oncology

In 2016 Medivir announced that it would focus its research on cancers of high unmet medical need, where existing therapies are not very successful and there is a great opportunity to provide real benefit to patients who have few treatment options. Some cancer types of particular interest to Medivir include hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), glioblastoma multiforme (GBM) and pancreatic cancer, which are all highly aggressive diseases with poor treatment options and very low overall survival rates on the best current treatments today. HCC is a liver cancer derived from hepatocyte cells. HCC is one of the most common cancers worldwide and late stage HCC has a mean overall survival of only 9–11 months on the best available treatment today. Medivir motivated the transition from its origin in retroviral drugs to oncology by it being a logical extension of their expertise in liver disease from earlier work on hepatitis C to this area.

Notable ongoing projects
Remetinostat, HDAC inhibitor for Cutaneous T cell lymphoma.
Birinapant, SMAC mimetic for solid tumours.
Miv-711 Cathepsin K inhibitor for osteoarthritis.

See also
Fast track (FDA)
MALT1

References

Pharmaceutical companies of Sweden
Companies based in Stockholm County
Biotechnology companies established in 1988
Orphan drug companies
Life sciences industry
Drug discovery companies
Daniel Alejandro López and Matteo Trevisan were the defending champions but did not compete in the Juniors this year.

Hsieh Cheng-peng and Yang Tsung-hua defeated Matt Reid and Bernard Tomic in the final, 6–4, 2–6, 12–10 to win the boys' doubles tennis title at the 2008 Wimbledon Championships.

Seeds

  Henrique Cunha /  César Ramírez (first round)
  Ryan Harrison /  Bradley Klahn (quarterfinals)
  Matt Reid /  Bernard Tomic (final)
  Grigor Dimitrov /  Henri Kontinen (second round)
  Alexandre Folie /  David Goffin (semifinals)
  Marcelo Arévalo /  Takanyi Garanganga (first round)
  Jarmere Jenkins /  Chase Buchanan (first round)
  Hiroki Moriya /  Peerakit Siributwong (first round)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References

External links

Boys' Doubles
Wimbledon Championship by year – Boys' doubles
Cynanchum viminale is a leafless succulent plant in the family Apocynaceae. The species is native to West Africa, the Indian Ocean and Western Pacific region. The species' natural range extends from South Africa throughout much of Africa and the Middle East to India, Indochina, Southern China, Indomalaya and into Meganesia. The species is also found on several Indian Oceans islands including Mauritius, Réunion and the Seychelles.

In keeping with its wide distribution, the species is known by a range of common names, including caustic-creeper, caustic bush, sacred soma, soma, rou shan hu, Rapunzel plant, liane calle and kitupa.

Description
Cynanchum viminale is a leafless succulent plant with cylindrical, green photosynthetic stems. The plant may grow as a shrub or a scandent vine. The stems produce copious amounts of milky exudate when broken. This exudate is caustic in nature and can cause burns if it contacts human skin. The plant produces small white flowers in clusters. Flowers are followed by long pods which produce numerous seeds with silky plumes that aid in wind dispersal. The environmental range of the species is very broad, extending from rainforest margins and monsoon forests to arid deserts.

Toxicity appears to be variable, even locally. The plant is known to cause poisoning and death in livestock.

Taxonomy
The taxonomic status of this species is controversial.

The genus Sarcostemma has been shown to be nested within the genus Cynanchum, and Sarcostemma was put into synonymy with Cynanchum in 2002. Thus, Sarcostemma viminale is correctly known as Cynanchum viminale. However this change has not been accepted by all taxonomists and the name Sarcostemma remains in use by a minority, despite later genetic evidence.

The species has numerous subspecies, though precisely how many remains in dispute, and this is further complicated by the difficulty in definitively distinguishing C. viminale from closely related species.

Uses

As a food
In Kenya, it is considered quality forage; in Somalia and South Africa the stems are eaten by humans, either raw or cooked.

Medicinal
The plant has been used as a traditional medicine to treat a range of conditions, including sores and wounds, smallpox, eye infections, diarrhoea, intestinal and skin parasites and insufficient milk production. The aerial parts, roots and latex of the plant are all used for medicine, and the method of use various from ingestion of plant parts, drinking a decoction of the plant, application of the sap to affected parts, exposure to smoke from the burning plant or placing patients onto bedding made from the plant. Care is usually required because of the poisonous and caustic nature of the sap, however in some locales toxicity is considered low, at least for part of the year.

References

External links
Cyanchum viminale occurrence data and images from GBIF

Entry for Sarcostemma viminale at JSTOR Plant Science

viminale
Creepers of South Africa
Flora of the Northern Territory
Flora of Queensland
Flora of New South Wales
Australian Aboriginal bushcraft
Traditional medicine
Medicinal plants
Soma (drink)
William Irving (November 11, 1927 – November 25, 1987) was a Canadian archaeologist and scholar of the prehistory of the North American Arctic. He was internationally recognized as a leading scholar of the historical Inuit cultures of north Alaska. Irving was born in Toronto, Canada. He received a Ph.D. in anthropology from the University of Wisconsin at Madison in 1964. His scholarly work includes a study of the early peopling of the Americas. He discovered and named the Arctic Small Tool tradition.

References 

1927 births
1987 deaths
Canadian archaeologists
Scientists from Toronto
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni