Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kaboom was the name of a vitamin-fortified, circus-themed breakfast cereal produced by General Mills, which contained  oat cereal bits shaped like smiling clown faces and marshmallow bears, lions, elephants, and stars. Its mascot was a smiling circus clown. It originated in 1969.

Known primarily as a breakfast cereal of the 1970s and 1980s, Kaboom remained available for sale until 2010 when it was discontinued by General Mills.

Appearances
 Kaboom cereal was referenced in the first chapter of Don DeLillo's 1985 novel White Noise.
 Quentin Tarantino's 2003 movie Kill Bill: Volume 1 included a scene in which character Vernita Green uses a gun hidden in a box of Kaboom cereal in an attempt to kill The Bride. 
 A box of Kaboom also appears as a focal point in the Butthole Surfers' video for their song "Cherub".
 Kaboom cereal was referenced in the "Game of Tones" episode of Futurama.
 Kaboom was the subject of a humorous essay at Ace of Spades HQ on September 4, 2013.
 In the Mary Tyler Moore episode "Just Friends", anchorman Ted Baxter lists Kaboom and Cocoa Puffs as his favorite cereals.
 Kaboom cereal was referenced in the MST3k episode "Indestructable Man" during the opening dialogue.

See also
 List of defunct consumer brands
 List of breakfast cereals

References

Products introduced in 1969
General Mills cereals
discontinued products
Products and services discontinued in 2010
Historical foods in American cuisine
Por una mujer 1972 album by Julio Iglesias. one of the most outstanding songs on the album is a Canto a Galicia the song of the same name which is actually sung in the Galician language also known as Galego, and it was one of Iglesias's best known hits which led to him being known all over Europe and one of the top three artists in Latin America by 1975. Billboard cites it as Iglesias's "first big sales success", and that he also recorded it in Japanese and German, with notable success in Europe, Japan and Mexico.
"Rio Rebelde", "No Soy de Aqui" ("I'm Not from Here") and "Sweet Caroline" were also hits.

Track listing

 Cara A - Lado A.

 "Un Canto a Galicia". (J. Iglesias) (4:15)
 "Hombre Solitario". (R. Wittaker, J. Iglesias) (2:29)
 "Veces Llegan Cartas". (M. Alejandro, A. Magdalena) (3:08)
 "Rio Rebelde". (Ch. Aguirre, R. Uballes) (2:54)
 "Si Volvieras Otra Vez". (J. Iglesias) (3:36)

 Cara B - Lado B.

 "Por Una Mujer". (J. Iglesias) (4:53)
 "No Soy de Aqui". (F. Cabral) (3:43)
 "En Un Rincon Del Desvan". (J. Iglesias, R. Farrán) (4:29)
 "Sweet Caroline". (Neil Diamond) (3:34)
 "Como El Alamo Al Camino". (J. Iglesias) (3:45)

References

1972 albums
Julio Iglesias albums
Spanish-language albums
Emancipado () was a term used for an African-descended social-political demographic within the population of Spanish Guinea (modern day Equatorial Guinea) that existed in the early to mid 1900s. This segment of the native population had become assimilated into the former European society of Spanish Guinea which primarily existed along the coastline communities of the continental part of the country, as well as on the islands of Bioko and Annobón.

Population specifics 
This population included:

 Full-blooded descendants of local/regional native tribes that had assimilated to European culture after receiving a Christian Spanish education.
 Descendants of freed Cuban slaves who, despite being free to return to Cuba, remained in the country, marrying into the local population. These former slaves were brought to Africa by the Royal Orders of September 13, 1845 (by way of voluntary arrangement) and a June 20, 1861 deportation from Cuba, due to the lack of volunteers. Many were of European and/or Amerindian ancestry.
 Mulattoes born to Equatorial Guinean mothers and Spanish fathers, some unacknowledged by their fathers. Offspring resulting from unions of consent between African women and European men had become a social trend around the mid 1900s in Equatorial Guinea, as well as other parts of West Africa.

See also 
 Affranchis
Saros
 Assimilados
 Bubi
 Edward Thaddeus Barleycorn Barber
 Évolués
 Fernandinos
 Ilustrados
 Ladino people
 Spanish Guinea
 Black Ladino
 Principalía
 Gente de razón

References

Former peoples of the African diaspora
20th century in Equatorial Guinea
Spanish Guinea

Black_elite
Helcogramma springeri, known commonly as the Springer's triplefin, is a species of triplefin blenny in the genus Helcogramma. It was described by P.E. Hadley Hansen in 1986. The specific name honours the ichthyologist Victor G. Springer of the National Museum of Natural History. This species is found in the western Pacific Ocean from Indonesia and the Philippines to northern Australia, including the Great Barrier Reef.

References

Springer's triplefin
Fish described in 1986
In optics, a window is an optical element that is transparent to a range of wavelengths, and that has no optical power. Windows may be flat or curved. They are used to block the flow of air or other fluids while allowing light to pass into or out of an optical system.

General characteristics 
In general, an optical window is a material that allows light into an optical instrument. The material has to be transparent to a wavelength range of interest but not necessarily to visible light. Usually, it is mechanically flat and sometimes it also is optically flat, depending on resolution requirements. A window of this sort is commonly parallel and is likely to be anti-reflection coated, especially if it is designed for visible light. An optical window may be built into a piece of equipment (such as a vacuum chamber) to allow optical instruments to view inside that equipment.

In spectroscopy 
Optical windows used for UV/VIS spectroscopy, are usually made from glass or fused silica. In IR spectroscopy, there is a wide range of materials that transmit light into the far infrared and can be utilized for the construction of optical windows, from barium fluoride (BaF2), calcium fluoride, potassium bromide, potassium chloride, sodium chloride, germanium (Ge), zinc selenide (ZnSe) and sapphire. These windows are either built into circular, elliptical or rectangular configurations.

References 
Optical components
Désiré André (André Antoine Désiré) (March 29, 1840, Lyon – September 12, 1917, Paris) was a French mathematician, best known for his work on Catalan numbers and alternating permutations.

Biography 

He is the son of Auguste Antoine Désiré André, shoemaker in Lyon, and his wife Antoinette Magdalene Jar.

He entered the École Normale Supérieure in 1860 and passed the Agrégation in Mathematics in 1863. He defended his doctoral thesis on 25 March 1877.

He was a student of Charles Hermite (1822–1901) and Joseph Bertrand (1822–1900).

Starting as a teacher at the Lycée de Troyes, he went on to Collège Sainte-Barbe, then to the University of Dijon and finally became professor of mathematics at Collège Stanislas de Paris from 1885 to 1900.

He was a laureate of the Ministère de l'Instruction Publique, member of the Circolo Matematico di Palermo and the Commission Internationale Permanente de Bibliographie Mathématique. He was made a Knight of the Legion of Honour in July 1897.

Désiré André played a role in the French mathematical community of his time, including the Société Mathématique de France. He was the treasurer of the association from its inception in 1873 to 1876. He became chairman of the Société in 1889 or 1890.

He was the author of a 1909 book on notation in elementary mathematics,  Des notations mathématiques, énumération, choix et usage.

He was president of the Société philomathique de Paris.

He lived at 28 rue Vauquelin, Paris.

Key publications 

.

.

.

 .

 (bibliographic entry at UPMC's scientific digital library).

Bibliography 

.

References

External links 

 Author profile in zbMATH.
 Brief biography (p. 41)
 Another short biography (p. 22)

1840 births
1917 deaths
19th-century French mathematicians
20th-century French mathematicians
École Normale Supérieure alumni
An L-plan castle is a castle or tower house in the shape of an L, typically built from the 13th to the 17th century. This design is found quite frequently in Scotland, but is also seen in England, Ireland, Romania, Sardinia, and other locations. The evolution of its design was an expansion of the blockhouse or simple square tower from the Early Middle Ages. As building techniques improved, it became possible to construct a larger building footprint and a more complex shape than the simple blockhouse tower. A more compelling motivation for the L plan was the ability to defend the entrance door by providing covering fire from the adjacent walls. This stratagem was particularly driven by the advent of cannon used by attackers.

It was common for the union of the two wings to have very thick wall construction to support a major defensive tower in the union area.  For example, the stone walls of Muchalls Castle in Scotland are over 14 feet thick at the ground level.  Built in the 13th century, these walls are thought to have supported a substantial defensive tower. A 17th-century reconstruction consisted of a probably equally tall structure, but one suited toward 17th century living and whose upper storey footprints mimicked the lower course.

Other examples of Scottish L-plan castles are Culzean Castle built in the late 16th century in Ayrshire; Dalhousie Castle built as a 15th-century towerhouse near Dalkeith in the Lothian region; Dunnottar Castle a partially ruined castle perched on a cliff by the North Sea near Stonehaven; Erchless Castle, a 14th-century castle in Inverness-shire; Fernie Castle constructed in the 16th century in Fife; and Neidpath Castle built by Clan Fraser in the 13th century near Peebles.

In Cagliari, Sardinia are two surviving structures known as the Torre dell'Elefante and Torre di San Pancrazio. Each of these towers, as well as a third structure destroyed by English and Spanish naval power, is an L-plan design. The structures date from the year 1300 and are each 30 metres in height. The towers served as important lookouts over the sea and toward the island interior.

See also
Z-plan castle

References
 Tranter, Nigel, The History of the Fortified House in Scotland, Six Volumes, Oliver and Boyd, (1962 to 1971)
The Castles of Scotland, Martin Coventry, 2nd edition (1997),

External links 

Late Middle Ages
Castles by type
Early modern period
Shahid Israr (1 March 1950 – 29 April 2013)  was a Pakistani cricketer from Karachi, Sindh. The son of Israr ul Haque, he played in one Test match against New Zealand as wicket-keeper in 1976.

He played 31 first-class matches, scoring 868 runs at an average of 28. He took 66 catches and made 22 stumpings. His first-class career spanned 11 years, from 1968 to 1979.

External links 
 

1950 births
2013 deaths
Pakistan Test cricketers
Pakistani cricketers
Karachi Whites cricketers
Karachi Greens cricketers
Karachi Blues cricketers
Sindh cricketers
Sind A cricketers
Karachi A cricketers
Punjab (Pakistan) cricketers
Cricketers from Uttar Pradesh
The Serbia men's national under-20 basketball team () is the men's basketball team, administered by Basketball Federation of Serbia, that represents Serbia in international under-20 (under age 20) men's basketball competitions, consisting mainly of the FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship. The event was originally referred to as the European Championship for Men '22 and Under' and the 2000 European Championship for Young Men.

The national team competed as FR Yugoslavia up to 2002, and as Serbia and Montenegro from 2004 to 2006.

History

1992–2006: Serbia and Montenegro

2007 onwards: Serbia

Individual awards 

 Most Valuable Player
 Igor Rakočević – 1998
 Miloš Teodosić – 2007
 Miroslav Raduljica – 2008
 Marko Gudurić – 2015
 Mihailo Bošković – 2022 (Division B)
 All-Tournament Team
 Ivan Koljević – 2004
 Luka Bogdanović – 2005
 Nikola Peković – 2006
 Dragan Labović – 2007
 Miloš Teodosić – 2007
 Miroslav Raduljica – 2008
 Nikola Janković – 2014
 Marko Gudurić – 2015
 Nikola Rebić – 2015
 Mihailo Bošković – 2022 (Division B)

 Statistical leaders: Points
 Igor Rakočević – 1998
 Statistical leaders: Assists
 Miloš Teodosić – 2007
 Statistical leaders: Rebounds
 Nenad Krstić – 2002
 Miroslav Raduljica – 2008

Competitive record

Representing Yugoslavia / Serbia and Montenegro

Representing Serbia 

Division A

Division B
After finished 15th at the 2019 Division A Championship, the team was relegated to Division B.

Coaches

Yugoslavia / Serbia and Montenegro

Serbia

Past rosters

Representing Yugoslavia / Serbia and Montenegro

Representing Serbia

See also 
 Serbia women's national under-20 basketball team
 Serbian men's university basketball team
 Serbia men's national under-19 basketball team
 Serbia men's national under-18 basketball team
 Serbia men's national under-17 basketball team
 Serbia men's national under-16 basketball team
 Yugoslavia men's national under-21 basketball team

Notes

References

External links
 Basketball Federation of Serbia
 FIBA Europe

M U20
Men's national under-20 basketball teams
Morena Celarié (b. April 20, 1922 – d. April 22, 1972) was a Salvadoran folk dancer. She was born in San Salvador and began her dancing career at a young age. Celarié performed throughout the Western world and founded a folk dancing school in her native country. When cured of paralysis in one of her legs after a promise to the Virgin of Guadalupe, she dressed only in white until her death.

Biography
Morena Celarié was born on April 20, 1922, in the San José neighborhood of San Salvador, El Salvador. She began dancing at four years of age and found herself the student of Antonia Portillo de Galindo, a guest of María de Sellarés in Guatemala, and Luis Marné, who filmed Celarié at a farm in San Salvador, footage shown in the United States and documented by National Geographic via article. Celarié's public performances were attended by Salvadorans like Francisco Morán and writer Edilberto Torres, who wrote that she "has done more for El Salvador than many ambassadors." On one occasion, she danced at an event hosted by César Tolentino, then ambassador of the Dominican Republic to El Salvador.

Celarié obtained a scholarship to study in Mexico City at the Palacio de Bellas Artes and while still in Mexico led 300 dancers of the Junior Chamber of San Salvador in Cándido Flamenco's La Suaca from the school and into the city.

In 1961, Celarié founded a dance group under her own name that had among its members Tomasa Cuestas Paz, Irma Méndez, Victoria Jovel Dueñaz, Mauricio Paredes, Vicente Aguiluz Orellana, Aquiles Amaya, Rubén Silva and José Anzoátegui. She would be placed in charge of events held by the Salvadoran Ministry of Tourism and receive honors from Julio Adalberto Rivera Carballo, Domingo Antonio de Lara School in Mexico City, and the Institute of the Mexican Youth. During her career, she performed throughout Central America, in New York City, and in Bonn. In Costa Rica, she earned the nickname "Morena de Cuscatlán." When she returned to San Salvador, she founded the Folk Dance Academy and organized free presentations and shows for schools and rehabilitation centers.

Death
On the morning of her 50th birthday, Morena Celarié disappeared.  She was found dead near the village of Panchimalco at the bottom of a cliff below the Puerta del Diablo mountain.  Local police concluded that she had been thrown off the cliff, although her relatives said that she had been depressed after losing money on an investment that she had made to maintain her dance group.

Citations

1922 births
1972 deaths
Folk dancers
People from San Salvador
Salvadoran expatriates in Mexico
The 1987–88 Serie A season was the 54th season of the Serie A, the top level of ice hockey in Italy. 10 teams participated in the league, and HC Bozen won the championship by defeating HC Meran in the final.

Regular season

Playoffs

External links
 Season on hockeyarchives.info

1987-88
Italy
Serie
Engelhardt Ice Ridge () is an ice ridge between Whillans Ice Stream and Kamb Ice Stream (formerly Ice Streams B and C) near the junction of Gould Coast and Siple Coast in Marie Byrd Land, Antarctica. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names after Hermann Engelhardt of the Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences, California Institute of Technology; he was a United States Antarctic Program geophysicist who drilled boreholes in Whillans and Kamb Ice Streams in four field seasons, 1991–96.

References 

Ridges of Marie Byrd Land
Lampsilis powellii is a rare species of freshwater mussel known by the common name Arkansas fatmucket. It is endemic to Arkansas in the United States, where it occurs in the Ouachita, Saline, and Caddo River systems. It is one of two mussels endemic to Arksansas, the other being speckled pocketbook (Lampsilis streckeri). It is a federally listed threatened species of the United States.

This mussel, a bivalve mollusc in family Unionidae, is oblong oval in shape and can reach over 10 centimeters in length. The shell is brownish to olive green to tawny in color on the outside and iridescent bluish white on the inner surface. The back end of the shell of the male is pointed and that of the female is rounded.

The mussel occurs in deep pools with enough water flow to remove debris, but it does not occur in riffles or impounded pools that lack water flow. The substrate is sand, sometimes with rocks and gravel. It often lives next to river islands with stands of water willow (Justicia americana) in water about a meter deep.

During breeding the male releases sperm and the female siphons it from the water. The fertilized eggs remain in the gills of the female. The glochidia, the larvae of the mussel, are released into the water and attach to a host, which is a fish. The flap of the adult's mantle resembles a small fish and apparently attracts larger fish close enough for the glochidia to reach them. In a cyst on the fish they undergo metamorphosis to become juvenile mussels and then drop to the substrate to develop further.

This mussel is threatened by a number of processes. The rivers it inhabits have been impounded by dams at a number of locations, forming lakes and reservoirs including Lake Ouachita, Lake Hamilton and Lake Catherine. The rivers have been channelized and dredged. They have undergone increased sedimentation and the flow rates have decreased enough that the sediment is not removed. Water quality has decreased because of runoff from barite mining on the Caddo River and bauxite mining on the Saline, and wastewater on a tributary of the Ouachita. Other sources of runoff include timber operations, roads, and feedlots. Most of the land in these river basins is used for silviculture.

References

powellii
Endemic fauna of Arkansas
Endemic molluscs of the United States
Endangered fauna of the United States
Bivalves described in 1852
ESA threatened species
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
John Wood (17 February 1894 – 9 September 1971) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a forward for a number of Scottish League clubs. He also played in the Football League for Manchester United.

Career statistics

References

External links

Profile at StretfordEnd.co.uk
Profile at MUFCInfo.com

1894 births
1971 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Dumbarton F.C. players
Manchester United F.C. players
Hibernian F.C. players
Dunfermline Athletic F.C. players
Men's association football forwards
People from Leven, Fife
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
Lochgelly United F.C. players
St Mirren F.C. players
East Stirlingshire F.C. players
East Fife F.C. players
Alloa Athletic F.C. players
Footballers from Fife
The three-toed parrotbill (Paradoxornis paradoxus) is a species of parrotbill in the family Paradoxornithidae.
It is endemic to central China.
Its natural habitat is temperate forests.

References

Sources
Robson, C. (2007). Family Paradoxornithidae (Parrotbills) pp. 292–321 in; del Hoyo, J., Elliott, A. & Christie, D.A. eds. Handbook of the Birds of the World, Vol. 12. Picathartes to Tits and Chickadees. Lynx Edicions, Barcelona.

three-toed parrotbill
Birds of Central China
Endemic birds of China
three-toed parrotbill
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Chosen One () is a 1982 Soviet drama film directed by Sergey Solovyev.

Plot 
The film takes place during the Second World War. The film tells about a rich German baron who despises the Nazi ideology, but at the same time tries to maintain neutrality. At the end of the war he nails off to Colombia and conducts a dubious financial operation there.

Cast 
 Leonid Filatov as Mister B.K.
 Tatyana Drubich
 Amparo Grisales
 Raúl Cervántes
 Santiago García
 Carl West

References

External links 
 

1982 films
1980s Russian-language films
Soviet drama films
1982 drama films
EDLUT (Event-Driven LookUp Table) is a computer application for simulating networks of spiking neurons.
It was developed in the University of Granada and source code was released under GNU GPL version 3.

EDLUT uses event-driven simulation scheme and lookup tables to efficiently simulate medium or large spiking neural networks.
This allows this application to simulate detailed biological neuron models and to interface with experimental setups (such as a robotic arm) in real time.

References

Neuroscience software
Neural network software
Software using the GPL license
University of Granada
Jock's Lodge is an area of Edinburgh, Scotland. It centres on the junction of London Road and Willowbrae Road (part of the A1 trunk route to London), Portobello Road and Restalrig Road South (Smokey Brae) and is an alternative name for the Meadowbank / Piershill area. Restalrig village lies to its north.

The name is mentioned, as Jokis Ludge, in John Nicoll's diary in 1650. A sasine in 1736 refers to "the Bleugowns Lodge commonly called Jocks Lodge". It is recorded that the Bluegowns, the king's bedesmen, were called by themselves and others Jockies. Thus the name of their house was Jockies Lodge.

The area is dominated by civil service office blocks, St Margaret's House and Meadowbank House, which were constructed in the early-1970s on the site of the St Margaret's railway locomotive depot, which was primarily for steam locomotives. From 2008, St Margaret's House has been leased to Edinburgh Palette, a registered charity which provides some 200 affordable studio spaces for designers, artists, small businesses and community organisations.

Meadowbank Stadium, immediately to the west was the location for the 1970 and 1986 Commonwealth Games. The East Coast Main Line railway also passes by here. Many of the houses in this area are Victorian tenements.

Both Royal HSFP and Lismore RFC were formerly based in the area; Lismore RFC taking its name from nearby Lismore Crescent.

Jock's Lodge was the first stop and change of the team horses for the original horse-drawn stagecoach run on the Edinburgh to London journey. At the back of the Jock Lodge Inn were the stables. 
This journey began at the White Horse Close in the Canongate, technically then just outside Edinburgh.

References

 Gazetteer for Scotland: Jock's Lodge

Areas of Edinburgh
Cultural Ministers Council was an intergovernmental organisation for ministers of culture and the arts.

It was established in 1984 by the Prime Minister of Australia, Premiers of the Australian states and the Chief Minister of the Northern Territory.  The Australian Capital Territory became a full member in 1990 as a consequence of being granted full self-governance with the passing of Australian Capital Territory (Self-Government) Act 1988. New Zealand became a full member in 1991 after previously having observer status. Australian Local Government Association, Norfolk Island and Papua New Guinea had observer status.

The council operated under the Broad Protocols and General Principles for the Operation of Ministerial Councils defined by the Council of Australian Governments.

The Cultural Ministers Council has not met since 2011:

References

Sources

External links 
  (2007-2011)
  (1999-2007)

Government of Australia
Government agencies established in 1984
Australian culture