Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Coca-Cola Blak (stylized as Coca-Cola BlāK) was a coffee-flavored soft drink introduced by Coca-Cola in 2006 and discontinued in 2008. The mid-calorie drink was introduced first in France and subsequently in other markets, including Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Lithuania.

Coca-Cola Blak launched in the United States on April 3, and in Canada on August 29, 2006 in Toronto, Ontario, at Dundas Square.  In August 2007, trade magazine Beverage Digest noted that Coca-Cola would discontinue the drink within the United States.

The French and Canadian versions of Coca-Cola Blak were sweetened with sugar. The U.S. version of Coca-Cola Blak replaced sugar with high fructose corn syrup, aspartame, and acesulfame potassium. Consumer Reports taste-testers found the French version to be less sweet and to contain more coffee flavor.

The American and Canadian versions had a plastic resealable cap on a glass bottle that resembled the classic Coke bottle, where the French/Czech version was a bottle shape formed in aluminum.

In 2010, Coca-Cola FEMSA, the largest Coca-Cola bottler in Latin America, released coffee dispenser machines in Mexico under the brand name Blak.

In 2019, it was reported that Coca-Cola have started to plan an introduction of coffee-related products across 25 markets by the end of the year. The coffee has been planned to combine Coca-Cola with coffee, which will contain less caffeine than a regular cup of coffee but more than a regular can of Coke. This rollout, which started in European markets, culminated with the release of Coca-Cola with Coffee in the US on January 25, 2021.

Nutritional facts

See also 
Coffee-flavored Pepsi
Syrup, a 1999 novel featuring a plot revolving around a fictional but similar product

References

External links 

 Coca-Cola BlāK to make its worldwide debut The Coca-Cola Company, 2005-12-07
 Coca-Cola gives out thousands of Coke BlāK samples in Times Square

Coca-Cola cola brands
Products introduced in 2006
Coffee softdrinks
Products and services discontinued in 2008
Discontinued soft drinks
USS Noble may refer to the following vessels operated by the United States Navy:

, part of the Stone Fleet in 1862
, acquired by the US Navy in 1944 and transferred to Spain in 1964

United States Navy ship names
Glastonbury chair is a nineteenth-century term for an earlier wooden chair, usually of oak, possibly based on a chair made for Richard Whiting, the last Abbot of Glastonbury, England. The Glastonbury chair was known to exist since the Early Middle Ages, but seems to have disappeared from use in part of the Later Middle Ages; it re-emerged in use in Italy by the fifteenth century AD.

In England it was made originally from a description brought back from Rome in 1504 by Abbot Richard Beere to Glastonbury Abbey, and was produced for or by John Arthur Thorne, a monk who was the treasurer at the abbey. Arthur perished on Glastonbury Tor in 1539, hung, drawn and quartered alongside his master, Richard Whiting, the last Abbot of Glastonbury, during the dissolution of the monasteries. The Abbot sat on a Glastonbury chair during his trial at Bishop's Palace, Wells, where one of the two original surviving examples (illustrated) can still be seen, together with other chairs of this age and later reproductions.

Another chair of the same style, believed at the time to be of the same date, was owned by Horace Walpole and kept in his Gothic pile Strawberry Hill in Twickenham, Middlesex. When the contents were sold in 1842,  the then vicar of Glastonbury, the Reverend Lionel Lewis, made an impassioned speech telling the bidders the chair belonged in Glastonbury. Nobody bidding against him, Lewis took the chair to St John's Church in Glastonbury where it remains.  However, this chair is now believed to be a later copy.

The Glastonbury chair design has become popular with reenactors, owing to its simple construction, wide availability of plans , and the opportunity for extensive decorative carving. As a result, there are likely more chairs of this pattern in existence now than there ever were in period.

The chair does not fold. Although it is frequently assumed to do so, especially when made with circular tenons, triangular frames remain rigid even if they are joined by bearings. If the tenons are tusked then the chair may be quickly dismantled for shipping. Chairs for re-enactment are usually made in this way, but there is no evidence in period that they were regarded as being especially portable. The peripatetic nature of upper-class life in the 15- and 16-hundreds meant most of its furniture was made to be transported.

See also

Adirondack chair
Aeron chair
Barcelona chair
Curule chair
Daensen folding chair (Bronze Age)
Faldstool
List of chairs
 Turned chair
Wassily Chair
 Watchman's chair
 X-chair

References

Further reading
. Includes woodworking plans, and the 45 detail photos of the chair, with measuring tape for scale, which were used to construct the plans. Also 42 photos of 22 similar chairs around the UK.
 (two links to a PDF article with history, plans, and detailed drawings of the carvings)
 

Antiques
Chairs
Early oak furniture
History of furniture
Wells, Somerset
Glastonbury
Portable furniture
Francis Campbell Ross Douglas, 1st Baron Douglas of Barloch KCMG (21 October 1889 – 30 March 1980), was a British journalist, solicitor and Labour Party politician.

Early life
Douglas was educated at Glasgow University and later became a partner in Douglas & Company, solicitors, and also worked as a journalist. A member of Battersea Borough Council, he was mayor of Battersea in 1922–1923.

Parliamentary career
Having unsuccessfully fought Yeovil in 1929, he was elected as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Battersea North at a by-election in 1940, a seat he held until 1946, and served as Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Parliamentary Secretary to the Board of Education from 1940 to 1945 and to the Home Secretary from 1945 to 1946 (James Chuter Ede held both positions).

He was an advocate of land-value rating and in 1936 wrote a book, revised in 1961, "to present a concise summary of the economic arguments in favour of the rating of land values".

After the Commons
In 1946 Douglas he resigned from the House of Commons on being appointed Governor of Malta, which he remained until 1949. Douglas was made a KCMG in 1947 and in 1950 he was raised to the peerage as Baron Douglas of Barloch, of Maxfield in the County of Sussex. He was also a member of the Public Works Loan Board from 1936 to 1946 and of the Railway Assessment Committee from 1938 to 1946 and served as Chairman of the Finance Committee of the London County Council from 1940 to 1946. After being raised to the peerage he was a Deputy Speaker of the House of Lords.

Lord Douglas of Barloch died in March 1980, aged 90. The title became extinct on his death.

References

Francis Douglas, 1st Baron Douglas of Barloch at Archives in London and the M25 area

External links 

1889 births
1980 deaths
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George
Douglas, Francis
Douglas, Francis
Douglas, Francis
UK MPs who were granted peerages
Governors and Governors-General of Malta
Members of London County Council
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
Members of Battersea Metropolitan Borough Council
Mayors of places in Greater London
Labour Party (UK) hereditary peers
Barons created by George VI
Papa Ajasco and Company (formerly The Ajasco Family) is a Nigerian family television sitcom created by Wale Adenuga in 1996. The show is a spin-off of a feature film of the same title produced by Wale Adenuga in 1984, which in turn is based on the comic Ikebe Super. The story revolves around the Ajasco family and their comedic interpretations to major societal issues. The main characters include womanising patriarch Papa Ajasco, his long-suffering wife Mama Ajasco, their mischievous son Bobo Ajasco, local playboy Boy Alinco, promiscuous gold-digger Miss Pepeiye, and illiterate ne'er-do-wells Pa James and Pa Jimoh. At its prime, Papa Ajasco was widely considered to be Nigeria's most watched comedy series, viewed weekly in twelve African countries.

Background 
Adenuga released Papa Ajasco movie in 1983, which was one of Golden Age Nollywood productions. He stated in an interview that the title character was motivated from the lead role in Ikebe Super. Adenuga began producing and airing the television series as Ajasco Family in 1996.

Character descriptions 
Papa Ajasco: A womanising bald-headed husband, who often hits his head when astonished at an event.
Mama Ajasco: The wife of Papa Ajasco
Pa James: An elderly man, who usually expresses himself in unintelligent ways.
Boy Alinco: A narcissistic young man, who has a signature mode of walking.
Miss Pepeiye: A materialistic young lady
Bobo Ajasco: Son of Papa and Mams Ajasco

Reception 
Papa Ajasco television series is widely watched across families in Nigeria. In 2010, it debuted in Ghana through Ghana Television and was reputed to being the "best comedy on television" in the country. It also won Kwame Nkrumah Leadership Award in Accra. A survey conducted by Pulse Nigeria revealed that "Papa Ajasco" character was the most loved with 29.2% of the votes, closely followed by "Boy Alinco" and "Pa James". Papa Ajasco is watched weekly across twenty terrestrial stations in Nigeria and in eleven African countries including Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Guinea. In 2013, several additions were made to the cast of new episodes including Femi Brainard, Niyi Johnson and Henrietta Kosoko

References 

1996 Nigerian television series debuts
Nigerian comedy television series
2000s Nigerian television series
2010s Nigerian television series
Television shows set in Nigeria
1990s Nigerian television series
Black sitcoms
Nigerian comedy-drama films
Nigerian Television Authority original programming
Africa Independent Television original programming
David Kevkhishvili (, born January 5, 1983) is a Georgian judoka.

Achievements

External links
 
 

1983 births
Living people
Male judoka from Georgia (country)
Judoka at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic judoka for Georgia (country)
21st-century people from Georgia (country)
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Sumrall-Albritton House is a historic house in Quitman, Mississippi, USA. It was built for Jacob Sumrall, who worked for the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. It was designed in the Greek Revival architectural style, and it was completed in 1855. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since May 22, 1980.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Mississippi
Greek Revival houses in Mississippi
Houses completed in 1859
Houses in Clarke County, Mississippi
National Register of Historic Places in Clarke County, Mississippi
Antebellum architecture
Lactifluus corrugis (formerly Lactarius corrugis), commonly known as the corrugated-cap milky, is an edible species of fungus in the family Russulaceae. It was first described by American mycologist Charles Horton Peck in 1880.

Description
Along with Lactifluus volemus, L. corrugis is considered a choice edible mushroom. The latex of both species stains brown.

See also
List of Lactifluus species

References

corrugis
Edible fungi
Fungi described in 1880
Fungi of North America
Taxa named by Charles Horton Peck
Barnabas Youwe Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Jayapura Regency, Papua, Indonesia. It is mainly used mostly for football matches.  The stadium has a capacity of 15,000 spectators.

References

Multi-purpose stadiums in Indonesia
Football venues in Indonesia
Buildings and structures in Papua (province)
Laurențiu is a Romanian masculine given name of Latin origin. It is used in Romania. The name was derived from the Roman surname Laurentius, which meant "from Laurentum". Laurentum was an ancient Roman city of Latium situated between Ostia and Lavinium, on the west coast of the Italian peninsula southwest of Rome.

Notable people with this name include:

Laurențiu Constantin (born 1963), Romanian rugby player
Laurențiu Fulga (1916–1984), Romanian author
Laurențiu Profeta (1925–2006), Romanian composer
Laurențiu Rebega (born 1976), Romanian politician
Laurențiu Reghecampf (born 1975), Romanian footballer
Laurențiu Streza (born 1947), Romanian metropolitan bishop
Laurențiu Țigăeru Roșca (born 1970), Romanian politician

Romanian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Raphael Emílio da Silva (born 17 August 1988), known as Raphael Alemão, is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a goalkeeper.

Honours
Palmeiras
Copa do Brasil: 2012
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B: 2013

References

External links

Raphael Alemão at ZeroZero

1988 births
Living people
Footballers from Piracicaba
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras players
América Futebol Clube (RN) players
Guaratinguetá Futebol players
Rio Claro Futebol Clube players
Marília Atlético Clube players
Clube Náutico Capibaribe players
Associação Atlética Caldense players
Clube Atlético Sorocaba players
Associação Portuguesa de Desportos players
Juan Hurtado de Mendoza y Mendoza (1555-1624), son of Íñigo López de Mendoza y Mendoza, 3rd Marques of Mondéjar, was the Mayordomo Mayor of Philip III of Spain and Philip IV of Spain and in virtue of his marriage with Ana de Mendoza y Enríquez de Cabrera head of the House of Mendoza from 1594 until his death in 1624.

An important work of Second scholasticism, Pedro Hurtado de Mendoza's Universa Philosophia (Lyons: Prost, 1624) was dedicated to him.

References

1555 births
1624 deaths
Marquesses of Spain
House of Mendoza
Lateral intermuscular septum may refer to:
 lateral intermuscular septum of arm
 lateral intermuscular septum of thigh
This Blows is a Canadian horror comedy web series, which premiered February 15, 2018 on the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's digital platform. Created by Aleita Northey and Cole Northey, the series stars Aleita Northey as Anna Gowen, a young aspiring actress who suddenly develops the ability to make people explode when she's angry.

The cast also includes Michelle Thrush, Tracy Ryan, Darcy Michael and Bruce McCulloch. McCulloch is also a writer for the series, while music was composed and performed by Aleita and Cole Northey's father, Craig Northey of the band Odds.

References

External links

2018 web series debuts
2018 Canadian television series debuts
CBC Gem original programming
Canadian comedy web series
The 1903–04 Columbia men's ice hockey season was the 8th season of play for the program.

Season
The team did not have a head coach but E. H. Updike served as team manager.

Note: Columbia University adopted the Lion as its mascot in 1910.

Roster

Standings

Schedule and Results

|-
!colspan=12 style=";" | Regular Season

† Yale records the score of the game as 5–2.‡ Cornell records the score of the game as 2–1.

References

Columbia Lions men's ice hockey seasons
Columbia
Columbia
Columbia
Columbia
Wolgye Station is a metro station on Seoul Subway Line 1. In the northern part of the city, it lies on the line connecting Seoul's city centre with the cities to the north in Gyeonggi-do.

Gallery

References

External links
 Station information from Korail

Seoul Metropolitan Subway stations
Metro stations in Nowon District
Railway stations in South Korea opened in 1985
Charles R. Smith (born January 20, 1928) was an American politician in the state of Florida.

Smith was born in Webster, Florida and attended the University of Florida. He was a businessman. He served in the Florida House of Representatives for the 61st district from 1978 to 1992, as a Democrat.

References

Living people
1928 births
Members of the Florida House of Representatives
People from Brooksville, Florida
People from Sumter County, Florida
Jean-François Balmer (born April 18, 1946 in Valangin) is a Swiss actor. He has worked extensively in French cinema, television and stage productions since the early 1970s.

Selected filmography

References

External links
 
 

1946 births
Living people
People from Val-de-Ruz District
Swiss male stage actors
Swiss male film actors
Swiss male television actors
20th-century Swiss male actors
21st-century Swiss male actors
French National Academy of Dramatic Arts alumni
Cours Florent alumni
The Mughal conquest of Mewar was a military campaign led by Shah Jahan under the command of Emperor Jahangir in 1615. After a year of harsh attrition warfare, Rana Amar Singh I surrendered conditionally to the Mughal forces, effectively becoming a vassal state of the Mughal Empire.

Background 
Amar Singh I, who succeeded Maharana Pratap, continued to defy the Mughals despite having nothing to lose. Following initial strikes, the Mughals took control of the plains of Mewar, forcing Amar Singh and his father into hiding. When Jahangir ascended to the throne, he launched a series of assaults against Amar Singh. Perhaps Jahangir blamed himself for his failure to subdue Sisodia Dynasty, as he had entrusted this task to Amar Singh twice before under Akbar's rule. Thus, Jahangir was determined to defeat Amar Singh and sent Prince Parviz to subdue him, leading to the Battle of Dewair. However, Parviz had to halt the campaign due to Khusrau Mirza's rebellion. In reality, the battle was mainly commanded by Jahangir's brother-in-law, Asaf Khan, with Parviz serving as a symbolic figurehead.

After this unsuccessful attempt, Jahangir sent Mahabat Khan, Abdullah Khan and Prince Khurram in succession. The prolonged war  depleted Amar Singh's resources, and he eventually prepared to submit.

Aftermath 
In 1615, Amar Singh submitted to the Mughals. The terms of submission were designed to satisfy both sides. Due to his advanced age, Amar Singh was not required to personally attend the Mughal court, and he was granted Mewar, including Chittor, as a watan jagir (territory granted as a hereditary estate). On the other hand, Amar Singh's successor, Karan Singh, received a rank of 5000. Meanwhile, the Mughals safeguarded their interests by prohibiting the fortification of Mewar.

Peace treaty 
Following the financial and manpower devastation caused by numerous battles against the Mughals, Amar Singh deemed it wise to initiate negotiations with them. Eventually, he entered into a treaty with Shah Jahan, who negotiated on behalf of Jahangir, in 1615. Amar Singh received counsel from his advisors, including his grandmother, Jaiwanta Bai.

According to the treaty, the ruler of Mewar was not obligated to personally appear at the Mughal court; instead, a relative of the Rana would represent him and serve the Mughal Emperor. Additionally, the agreement stipulated that the Ranas of Mewar were prohibited from forming matrimonial relations with the Mughals. Mewar was also required to maintain a contingent of 1500 horsemen in the Mughal service.

In recognition of his submission, the Rana was granted a Mughal rank of 5000 zat (infantry soldiers) and 5000 sowar (cavalry soldiers).

Later, when Amar Singh I visited Jahangir at Ajmer, he received a warm welcome from the Mughal Emperor, and the territories surrounding Chittor, including the Chittor Fort, were returned to Mewar as a goodwill gesture.

References 

1610s in the Mughal Empire
Wars involving the Mughal Empire
The Gray County War was a county seat war in Gray County, Kansas, between 1887 and 1893.

See also

 List of feuds in the United States
 Battle of Cimarron

References

County Seat Wars
Range wars and feuds of the American Old West
19th-century conflicts
1887 in Kansas
1893 in Kansas
History of Kansas
Wendy Snyder MacNeil (October 15, 1943 – July 20, 2016) was an American photographer, filmmaker and professor. MacNeil is known primarily for her portrait photography.

Early life and education
In the late 1960s, MacNeil was a student of the photographer Minor White at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston.

Career
From 1976 to 2007, MacNeil was a professor of art at the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD).  In 1973 she was named as a Guggenheim fellow. 

Her work is included in the collection of the Museum of Fine Arts Houston, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Her archive is held by the Ryerson Image Centre, Toronto.

References

1943 births
2016 deaths
20th-century American photographers
21st-century American photographers
20th-century American women artists
21st-century American women artists
Rhode Island School of Design faculty
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Charaxes cowani is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in eastern Madagascar. The habitat consists of montane forests at altitudes above 1,000 meters.

Full description
A full description is given by Walter Rothschild and Karl Jordan, 1900 Novitates Zoologicae volume 7:287-524.  page 370 (for terms see Novitates Zoologicae volume 5:545-601 )

Taxonomy
Charaxes candiope group. The group members are:

Charaxes candiope
Charaxes antamboulou like next
Charaxes cowani like last
Charaxes velox
Charaxes thomasius

Etymology
Named for Rev William Deans Cowan, missionary author of Geographical Excursions in South Central Madagascar. Royal Geographical Society, London, 1882.

References

Victor Gurney Logan Van Someren, 1974 Revisional notes on African Charaxes (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae). Part IX. Bulletin of the British Museum of Natural History (Entomology) 29 (8):415-487.

External links
Charaxes cowani images at Charaxes page Consortium for the Barcode of Life
African Butterfly Database Range map via search

Butterflies described in 1878
cowani
Endemic fauna of Madagascar
Butterflies of Africa
Taxa named by Arthur Gardiner Butler
The genus Chrotomys contain a unique group of rodents found only in the Philippines, specifically the islands of Luzon, Mindoro, and Sibuyan.  Instead of being predominantly herbivorous or omnivorous like other murines, these rats feed predominantly on invertebrates although they do eat some vegetable matter.  This vermivory is probably the result of a rat-like animal moving into an ecological niche usually filled by shrews.  Shrews and other insectivores are absent on these Philippine islands.

Taxonomy
Rickart et al. (2005) found that C. mindorensis, C. whiteheadi, and C. gonzalesi are closely related whereas C. silaceus and C. sibuyanensis represent earlier offshoots of the genus.  Several authors place C. silaceus in the genus Celaenomys, but Rickart et al. (2005) suggest that neither genetic nor morphometric distance warrant it.

These rats are considered "old endemics" and are probably the result of one of the first colonisations of the Philippine islands.  Other murines colonised the islands at a later time and are more closely related to mainland murines.

Species
Genus Chrotomys - Luzon striped rats
Luzon striped rat, Chrotomys whiteheadi
Mindoro striped rat, Chrotomys mindorensis
Isarog striped shrew-rat, Chrotomys gonzalesi
Blazed Luzon shrew-rat, Chrotomys silaceus
Sibuyan striped shrew-rat, Chrotomys sibuyanensis

Relationships as inferred by cytochrome b

Relationships as inferred by morphology

References
Nowak, R.M. 1999. Walker's Mammals of the World, Vol. 2. Johns Hopkins University Press, London. 
Rickart, E. A., L. R. Heaney, S. M. Goodman, and S. Jansa. 2005. Review of the Philippine genera Chrotomys and Celaenomys (Murinae) and description of a new species. Journal of Mammalogy, 86:415-428.

 
Rodents of the Philippines
Endemic fauna of the Philippines
Fauna of Luzon
Fauna of Mindoro
Fauna of Romblon
Rodent genera
Taxa named by Oldfield Thomas
City mayor of Bydgoszcz () – is the head of the executive of Bydgoszcz.

Until 1920

Second Polish Republic (1918–1939)

General Government (1939–1944)

People's Republic of Poland (1945–1989)

Republic of Poland (since 1990)

See also
Bydgoszcz
 Timeline of Bydgoszcz
Lists of mayors by country

President

Bydgoszcz