Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1934 Virginia Cavaliers football team represented the University of Virginia during the 1934 college football season. The Cavaliers were led by first-year head coach Gus Tebell and played their home games at Scott Stadium in Charlottesville, Virginia. They competed as members of the Southern Conference, finishing with a conference record of 1–4 and a 3–6 record overall.

Schedule

References

Virginia
Virginia Cavaliers football seasons
Virginia Cavaliers football
Veresvatnet or Veressjøen is a lake in the municipality of Verdal in Trøndelag county, Norway.  The lake lies in the eastern part of the municipality, just west of the border with Sweden and just south of Blåfjella–Skjækerfjella National Park.  The  lake sits at an elevation of  above sea level, and it is considered to be one of the headwaters of the Verdalselva river since the lake's water flows out into the river Helgåa which later joins the Verdalselva.  The village of Vera and the Vera Chapel lie on the northern shores of the lake.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Verdal
Lakes of Trøndelag
Bleckley may refer to:

People:
Erwin R. Bleckley (1894–1918), United States Army Air Service aviator during World War I, and posthumous recipient of the Medal of Honor
Logan Edwin Bleckley (1827–1907), American lawyer and jurist

Locations:
Bleckley County, Georgia, county located in the U.S. state of Georgia
Bleckley County High School, high school in Cochran, Georgia, USA, 120 miles south of Atlanta
Bleckley County School District, public school district in Bleckley County, Georgia, USA, based in Cochran, Georgia

See also
Blackley
Bletchley
Coca-Cola Black Cherry Vanilla and Diet Coke Black Cherry Vanilla were varieties of Coca-Cola that were launched in January 2006 by The Coca-Cola Company in United States. The diet version was sweetened with a blend of aspartame and acesulfame potassium and was marketed as part of the Diet Coke family. It was available in 20-ounce, 2-liter, and 12-pack can forms.

The release of this product coincided with the phasing out of Vanilla Coke and its diet counterpart in North America and the renaming of Cherry Coke as Coca-Cola Cherry.

Throughout the first 6 months of the product's sale, the percentage of drinks bought from Coca-Cola and its variants that was Black Cherry Vanilla Coke was 4%, compared to 9% for Coca-Cola with Lime and 3% for Diet Black Cherry Vanilla Coke compared to 7% for Diet Coke with Lime, 13% for the Caffeine free Colas, 13.5% for Coke Cherry and Diet Coke Cherry, and 26% for Diet Coke.

With low sales figures, and the return of Vanilla Coke (now Coca-Cola Vanilla) in the summer of 2007 in the United States, Black Cherry Vanilla Coke was discontinued.

Coca-Cola Freestyle fountains have a variation in the form of Coca-Cola Cherry Vanilla, which would later on be released in cans/bottles in February 2020.

References

External links
 BevNet.com Review

Products introduced in 2006
Discontinued soft drinks
Cherry colas
Coca-Cola brands
Vanilla
Malignant histiocytosis  is a rare hereditary disease found in the Bernese Mountain Dog and humans, characterized by histiocytic infiltration of the lungs and lymph nodes.  The liver, spleen, and central nervous system can also be affected.  Histiocytes are a component of the immune system that proliferate abnormally in this disease.  In addition to its importance in veterinary medicine, the condition is also important in human pathology.

Histiocytic disorders
A histiocyte is a differentiated tissue cell that has its origin in the bone marrow.  The source for histiocytes is the monocyte/macrophage line.  Monocytes (found in the blood) and macrophages (found in tissue) are responsible for phagocytosis (ingestion) of foreign material in the body.  Langerhans cells are dendritic cells found in the skin and function by internalizing antigens (foreign particles) and presenting them to T cells.  They arise from monocytes.  Histiocytic disorders refer to diseases that are caused by abnormal behavior of these cells.  They include the following:
 Reactive diseases of Langerhans cells (most important feature in immune histochemistry is expression of E-cadherin)
 Histiocytomas
 Reactive histiocytosis (immunohistochemical features show that interstitial/dermal DCs are involved)
 Cutaneous histiocytosis (CH)
 Systemic histiocytosis (SH)
 Reactive diseases of macrophages
 Hemophagocytic syndrome – a condition where macrophages phagocytose myeloid and erythroid precursors (similar to hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis in humans)
 Histiocytic sarcoma complex (immunohistochemical features of dendritic cells, possibly interdigitating or perivascular DCs)
 Malignant histiocytosis
 Diffuse histiocytic sarcoma
 Localized histiocytic sarcoma
 Malignant diseases of macrophages
 Histiocytic lymphoma

Breed disposition
Up to 25 percent of Bernese Mountain Dogs may develop malignant histiocytosis in their lifetime. Other breeds with a possible genetic tendency toward malignant histiocytosis include Rottweilers, Flat-Coated Retrievers, and Golden Retrievers.

Signs and symptoms
The disease in the lungs is characterized by enlargement of the tracheobronchial lymph nodes and infiltration of the lungs, sometimes leading to lung lobe consolidation and pleural effusion.  Signs and symptoms include cough, loss of appetite, weight loss, anemia, and difficulty breathing.  Seizures and rear limb weakness can be seen.  Invasion of the bone marrow can cause pancytopenia.  Diagnosis requires a biopsy.

Treatment
Treatment with chemotherapy has been used with some success, particularly using lomustine, prednisone, doxorubicin, and cyclophosphamide.  Because of the rapid progression of this aggressive disease, the prognosis is very poor.

Other histiocytic diseases in Bernese Mountain Dogs
A similar disease is diffuse histiocytic sarcoma, a term used to designate a localized histiocytic sarcoma that has spread throughout the body. Other signs and symptoms include weight loss and loss of appetite.

See also
 Histiocytosis

References

External links 

Dog diseases
Lymphoid-related cutaneous conditions
Histiocytosis
Laguna Blanca School is a private school located on two different campuses, in Santa Barbara and nearby Montecito, California.

Founded in 1933, Laguna Blanca is an independent, co-educational, college-preparatory day school for students in grades K-12 in Santa Barbara.

History
The land in Hope Ranch was made available by Harold Chase for the establishment of a school—Edward Selden Spaulding and three of his colleagues from the Deane School founded Laguna Blanca School in 1933. With Mr. Spaulding as the first headmaster, the School opened its doors to 45 young men and graduated its first official class four years later in 1937.
To keep pace with increasing enrollment, the School added new buildings, classrooms, and science labs, growing from a  campus to the approximate  that houses the school today. In 1942, Laguna became coeducational, and in 1957, the School added a kindergarten to elementary and secondary classes.

The year 2000 proved pivotal in the history of Laguna Blanca with the acquisition of a new Lower School site in Montecito. Grades K-4 are located on the Montecito campus, while the rest are located on the main campus.

References
National Association of Independent Schools directory listing
Laguna Blanca School website

Schools in Santa Barbara County, California
Preparatory schools in California
Montecito, California
Private elementary schools in California
Private high schools in California
Private middle schools in California
Buildings and structures in Santa Barbara, California
1933 establishments in California
Educational institutions established in 1933
WMBT may refer to:

 WMBT-LP, a low-power radio station (90.1 FM) licensed to serve Gainesville, Florida, United States
 Tioman Airport (ICAO code WMBT)
A Yule log or bûche de Noël () is a traditional Christmas cake, often served as a dessert near Christmas, especially in France, Belgium, Luxembourg, Switzerland, Vietnam, and Quebec, Canada.

Variants are also served in the United States, United Kingdom, Cambodia, Scandinavia, Portugal, and Spain. 

Made of sponge cake, to resemble a miniature actual Yule log, it is a form of sweet roulade.

The cake emerged in the 19th century, probably in France, before spreading to other countries. It is traditionally made from a genoise, generally baked in a large, shallow Swiss roll pan, iced, rolled to form a cylinder, and iced again on the outside. The most common combination is basic yellow sponge cake and chocolate buttercream, though many variations that include chocolate cake, ganache, and icings flavored with espresso or liqueurs exist.

Yule logs are often served with one end cut off and set atop the cake, or protruding from its side to resemble a chopped off branch. A bark-like texture is often produced by dragging a fork through the icing, and powdered sugar sprinkled to resemble snow. Other cake decorations may include actual tree branches, fresh berries, and mushrooms made of meringue or marzipan.

The name bûche de Noël originally referred to the Yule log itself, and was transferred to the dessert after the custom had fallen out of popular use. References to it as bûche de Noël or, in English, Yule Log, can be found from at least the Edwardian era (for example, F. Vine, Saleable Shop Goods (1898 and later).

Gallery

See also

 Christmas cake
 List of desserts
 Nut roll
 Pionono
 Swiss roll

References

Citations

General references
 "la Bûche de Noël" in: Le Calendrier Traditionnel, Voici: la France de ce mois, vol. 2, no. 17–21, Voici Press (1941).
 Albert Goursaud, Maurice Robert, La société rurale traditionnelle en Limousin: ethnographie, pp. 471, 474
 Claude Seignolle, Traditions populaires de Provence, pp. 84-87
 Arnold van Gennep, Manuel de folklore français contemporain, pt. 2, Du berceau à la tombe (1946)

External links

 Buche de Noel (via foodtimeline.org)
 

Belgian cuisine
Chocolate desserts
Christmas in Canada
French cakes
Chocolate-covered foods
Sponge cakes
Swiss cuisine
Culinary Heritage of Switzerland
Yule
Christmas cakes
World cuisine
Levesque is an unincorporated community in Cross County, Arkansas, United States. Levesque is located at the junction of U.S. Route 64 and Arkansas Highway 163,  east-northeast of Wynne.

References

Unincorporated communities in Cross County, Arkansas
Unincorporated communities in Arkansas
Belmiro Barbosa de Almeida (22 May 1858 –12 June 1935) was a Brazilian painter, illustrator, sculptor and caricaturist.

Biography 
Almeida was born in  Serro. His first lessons were at the "Liceu de Artes e Ofícios" (School of Arts and Crafts) in Rio de Janeiro. Later, he enrolled at the Academia Imperial de Belas Artes, where he studied with  Agostinho José da Mota and João Zeferino da Costa.

In the late 1880s, he travelled to Rome and Paris, where he studied at the Académie Julian,  worked in the studios of Jules Lefebvre and participated in several Salons. After that time, having become enamored of the French capitol, he alternated his residence between Paris and Rio de Janeiro. In Brazil, from 1893 to 1896, he held the Chair of Drawing at the old "Escola Nacional de Belas Artes" (now part of the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro), substituting for Pedro Weingärtner. In 1916, he was appointed to the Chair for drawing from live models.

During this time, he also provided illustrations and caricatures for several local publications. As a sculptor, he is best known for his figure of Manequinho (modeled after the Mannekin Pis in Brussels), which is on a public square in front of the Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas clubhouse and has become the club's mascot.

He settled in Paris permanently after World War I, but continued to participate in the "Exposições Gerals de Belas Artes", winning the Grand Gold Medal in 1921. Perhaps his most famous painting is Arrufos (The Spat), which used the art critic Gonzaga Duque as a model. In turn, Almeida inspired a character in Duque's novel Mocidade Morta (The Death of Youth, 1899).

Almeida died in Paris on 12 June 1935.

Selected paintings

References

Further reading
 José Maria dos Reis Júnior, Belmiro de Almeida, 1858-1935, Edições Pinakotheke, 1984

External links

 Entre Culturas: An extensive critical appreciation of Almeida and his major works.

1858 births
1935 deaths
Genre painters
Brazilian caricaturists
Brazilian emigrants to France
19th-century Brazilian painters
19th-century Brazilian male artists
20th-century Brazilian painters
20th-century Brazilian male artists
David Gillard (born 23 June 1971), rowed for Great Britain and represented Cambridge at the  1991, 1992 and 1993 Boat Races.

Life
Gillard was born 23 June 1971 and educated at Bedford Modern School and St Catharine's College, Cambridge. At Bedford Modern, Gillard was in the last crew to win the Special Race for Schools at Henley Royal Regatta in 1989 before the event was discontinued.

Gillard rowed for the Great Britain Junior team in the Eight at the Szeged Reservoir, Hungary in 1989 winning a bronze medal. Gillard then rowed for Great Britain in the Nations Cup (precursor to the U23 World Rowing Championships) in Linz Ottensheim, Austria (1990, Eight, bronze); Naro Lago, San Giovanni, Italy (1991, coxless four, silver); and Glasgow (1992, coxless four, gold). Representing Goldie Boat Club, Gillard was a member of the winning crews of the Britania Challenge Cup (setting a new course record) and Silver Goblets & Nickalls’ Challenge Cup at Henley Royal Regatta in 1992. Rowing for Imperial College Boat Club, Gillard won the Grand Challenge Cup in 1996, and the Visitors' Challenge Cup in 2002 at the Henley Royal Regatta.

Gillard chaired the  Cambridge selection process for the 2005 Boat Race.

References

1971 births
Living people
English male rowers
British male rowers
Alumni of St Catharine's College, Cambridge
People educated at Bedford Modern School
This is the discography of British band the Style Council.

Albums

Studio albums

Live albums

Compilation albums

Box sets

Video albums

EPs

Singles

Notes

References

Discographies of British artists
Pop music group discographies
Rock music group discographies
New wave discographies
Foley Is Good: And the Real World Is Faker Than Wrestling is the second autobiography (2001) of wrestler Mick Foley, formerly of WWE and TNA. It details his career from January 1999 until his retirement in April 2000 at WrestleMania 2000.

History
As in his first book, Foley wrote this one without the aid of a ghostwriter.

Plot
The book covers the last years of Mick Foley's in-ring wrestling career up until the birth of his second son, Michael Francis Foley, Jr., which he mentions in the book's epilogue. It has a more celebratory tone than his first book, as he is writing about the time of his career where he has already achieved success. The book alternated between in-ring wrestling activities and Foley's life away from the ring. In the book, he also describes his obsessions, such as theme parks and Christmas.

He also writes about his experience writing his first book without the aid of a ghostwriter. He defends himself against being misquoted by news program 20/20, and explains the events surrounding his "I Quit" match with The Rock at the Royal Rumble in January 1999, which can also be seen in the documentary Beyond the Mat.

The book also heavily defends the World Wrestling Federation against accusations of being violent. Foley made an effort to pointedly refute claims made by detractors, citing statistical data and other evidence he compiled himself. He criticizes the actions of the Parents Television Council.

Promotion
To promote the book, Foley appeared on The Howard Stern Show and did a ten-city book signing tour.

After three press runs, the book had approximately 230,000 copies in print. In May 2001, the book was the number one nonfiction book on The New York Times bestseller list.

References

Sources

2001 non-fiction books
Professional wrestling autobiographies
ReganBooks books
Mad Dogs is a British television serial, written by Cris Cole. The series premiered in the United Kingdom on 10 February 2011 on Sky1 with a four-part first series. Series two and three also contained four parts each, broadcasting in early 2012 and June 2013 respectively. It concluded with a two-part fourth and final series on 28 and 29 December 2013. Mad Dogs follows four lifelong friends, Baxter (John Simm), Quinn (Philip Glenister), Rick (Marc Warren) and Woody (Max Beesley), who spend a week in Majorca to celebrate the early retirement of Alvo (Ben Chaplin), another friend. However, as time goes by the friends become embroiled in the world of crime and police corruption after Alvo is murdered.

Series overview

Episodes

Series 1 (2011)

Series 2 (2012)

Series 3 (2013)

Series 4 (2013)

Notes

References

Lists of British drama television series episodes
Campanula shetleri is a rare species of bellflower known by the common name Castle Crags bellflower. The plant is named for Castle Crags, a mountain formation in its limited native range, within the Shasta-Trinity National Forest.

It is endemic to California, where it is known from fewer than ten occurrences in the southern reaches of the Cascade Range near the border between Siskiyou and Shasta Counties.

Description
Campanula shetleri is a plant of the temperate coniferous forests of the range. This is a small, clumpy perennial herb growing from a woody rhizome. It produces a patch of hairy leaves not more than 5 centimeters high, each leaf leathery in texture with approximately two large pointed teeth on each edge.

The flower is about a centimeter long, white to pale blue with corolla lobes curled back and a protruding style.

The fruit is a ribbed, cup-shaped capsule containing tiny seeds each about millimeter wide.

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment: Campanula shetleri
USDA Plants Profile
Campanula shetleri — U.C. Photo gallery

shetleri
Endemic flora of California
~
Escrever Cinema (English: Writing Cinema) was a Portuguese language film magazine published in Brazil. The magazine presented an auteurist view-points on film, and it featured articles written by many Brazilian film scholars extensively on cinema literature and film making. Its chief film critic was José Carlos Avellar.

References

External links
  

Defunct magazines published in Brazil
Film magazines
Magazines with year of establishment missing
Magazines with year of disestablishment missing
Portuguese-language magazines
Duke Ping of Jin (, died 532 BC) was from 557 to 532 BC the ruler of the State of Jin, a major power during the Spring and Autumn period of ancient China. His ancestral name was Ji, given name Biao, and Duke Ping was his posthumous name. He succeeded his father, Duke Dao of Jin, who died in 558 BC.

Battle of Zhanban
In 557 BC, soon after Duke Ping ascended the throne, Jin fought its last major battle with its traditional enemy Chu at Zhanban (湛阪, in present-day Pingdingshan, Henan Province). Chu was defeated and lost all of its territory north of Fangcheng. The Battle of Zhanban marked the end of the eight-decade-long Jin-Chu rivalry, as a weakened Chu would be consumed by numerous wars with its new enemy Wu, culminating in the 506 BC Battle of Boju, when the Wu army would capture and destroy the Chu capital Ying.  Meanwhile, Jin would increasingly be riven by internal strife that would ultimately lead to its partition into the new states of Han, Zhao, and Wei.

Battle of Pingyin
In 555 BC Duke Ling of the State of Qi switched his alliance from Jin to its enemy Chu.  In response, Duke Ping invaded and inflicted a crushing defeat on Qi.  The Jin army occupied large swathes of Qi territory, besieged the Qi capital Linzi, and burned down the outer portion of the city.

Rebellion of Luan Ying
In 550 BC Jin general Luan Ying (欒盈) from the powerful Luan clan rebelled at Quwo with support from Duke Zhuang II of Qi. Aided by the Wei clan, Luan's forces captured the capital Jiang (綘), before being defeated by the Jin army. Luan Ying was killed at Quwo and the Luan clan was exterminated. Two years later Jin attacked Qi again for supporting Luan's rebellion.

Death and succession
Duke Ping reigned for 26 years and died in 532 BC. He was succeeded by his son Yi, Duke Zhao of Jin.

References

Monarchs of Jin (Chinese state)
6th-century BC Chinese monarchs
532 BC deaths
Year of birth missing
Francis Irby Gwaltney (9 September 1921 in Traskwood, Arkansas – 27 February 1981) was a prolific Southern American author. He was the most well known author to have set his books in Arkansas.

Biography
After his father, Dr. Boulanger Gwaltney (M.D.), died, Gwaltney was raised in Charleston, Arkansas.

During World War II, he served with the 112th Cavalry in the Philippines Campaign (1944–45) where he met Norman Mailer.

Returning to Arkansas after the war, Gwaltney obtained his high school diploma, then earned a degree in English from the University of Arkansas. He married Emma Carolyn Calhoun on 19 AUG 1947, earned a master's degree in English in 1950 and taught at various schools.

He wrote his first novel The Yeller-Headed Summer with help of his war buddy, Norman Mailer. His most famous novel based on his war experiences was The Day the Century Ended that was filmed as Between Heaven and Hell.

Gwaltney wrote teleplays for Alfred Hitchcock Presents and The Fugitive.

Works
 The Yeller-Headed Summer (1954)
 The Whole Town Knew (1955)
 The Day the Century Ended (1955)
 A Moment Of Warmth (1957)
 Historic Washington, Arkansas: A Survey (1958)
 The Numbers of Our Days (1959)
 A Step in the River: A Novel/The Violators (1960)
 Consent and Desire (1962)
 The Quicksand Years (1965)
 Destiny's Chickens (1973)
 Idols and Axle Grease (1974)

Notes

External links

 Francis Gwaltney in the Encyclopedia of Arkansas http://encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?entryID=3034

1921 births
1981 deaths
20th-century American novelists
American male novelists
United States Army personnel of World War II
United States Army soldiers
Writers from Arkansas
American male screenwriters
People from Charleston, Arkansas
People from Saline County, Arkansas
20th-century American male writers
Screenwriters from Arkansas
20th-century American screenwriters
American expatriates in the Philippines
The Celts Strike Again is the second studio album by the Serbian Irish folk/Celtic rock band Orthodox Celts released in 1997.

The Celts Strike Again was the band's first album to feature their own songs – besides covers of traditional Irish songs, the album features two songs written by the members of the band, "Drinking Song" and "Blue".

The album featured numerous guest musicians: actress Ana Sofrenović on vocals (on the song "Loch Lomond"), Vampiri member Aleksandar Eraković on backing vocals, Stočari member Branko Vitas on banjo, member of the band Pachamama (the band Orthodox Celts recorded the live album Muzičke paralele with) Milan Mihaljčić on khene and thin whistle, and Renesansa member Žorž Grujić on zurla and gajde.

In the cover of the traditional Irish song "I'll Tell Me Ma" the band replaced the line "She's the belle of Belfast City" with "She's the belle of Belgrade City", in reference to their hometown.

Track list 
All songs are covers of traditional songs, except where noted.

Personnel
Aleksandar Petrović - vocals
Dejan Lalić - guitar, banjo, mandolin, tin whistle, backing vocals
Vladan Jovković - guitar, backing vocals
Ana Đokić - violin
Dejan Jevtović - bass
Dušan Živanović - drums, bodhrán, percussion, accordion, backing vocals

Additional personnel
Ana Sofrenović - vocals (on "Loch Lomond")
Aleksandar Eraković - backing vocals
Milan Mihaljčić
Branko Vitas - banjo
Žorž Grujić - zurla, gajde
Aleksandar Radosavljević - producer, engineer
Gojko Stojisavljević - engineer
Ivan Brusić - engineer
Aleksandar Mikić - design

References

The Celts Strike Again at Discogs

External links 
The Celts Strike Again at Discogs

Orthodox Celts albums
1997 albums