Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Vino may refer to:

Computing 
 Vino (operating system), an open-source operating system
 Vino (VNC server), a Remote Desktop sharing library for GNOME

Locations 
 Vino, California, a former settlement in Fresno County
 Vino, Grosuplje, a village in the Municipality of Grosuplje, central Slovenia
 Cascada del Vino, a Venezuelan waterfall
 El Vino, a London wine bar and off licence

People 
 Vino G. Bastian (born 1982), Indonesian actor
 Vino Noharathalingam (born 1963), Sri Lankan politician
 Dr. Vino, pen name for American author and wine educator Tyler Colman
 Vino, nickname of Russian cyclist Alexander Vinokourov
 Vino, a character in the anime and manga series Zatch Bell!

Other 
 ViNO or Federation of Green Youth and Students, a Finnish organization
 Vino (album), a 2008 album by Dräco Rosa
 Vino 100, a North American franchise
 Yamaha Vino 125, a 2004 scooter
 VINO (Virgin Islands News Online), a news website in the British Virgin Islands
Vino, a word for wine in some languages

See also 
 Mondovino, a 2004 American documentary film
 Vinoš Sofka (1929–2016), Czech museologist
 In vino veritas (disambiguation)
Homer S. Ferguson (1889–1982), U.S. Senator from Michigan from 1943 to 1955. Senator Ferguson may also refer to:

Benjamin Ferguson (politician) (1820–1888), Wisconsin State Senate
Bill Ferguson (politician) (born 1983), Maryland State Senate
Robert E. Ferguson (1924–2016), New Mexico State Senate
Sue Ramsey Johnston Ferguson (1897–1977), North Carolina State Senate
Timothy R. Ferguson (born 1955), Maryland State Senate
Virgil Ferguson (1844–1912), Illinois State Senate
References

Italy
France
Hans G. Avé Lallemant (2 May 1938 – 14 November 2016) was a Dutch-born American geologist. He was a professor of Earth Sciences at Rice University.

Career
Avé Lallemant was born on 2 May 1938 in Bengkulu, then in the Dutch East Indies. He completed his university education in the Netherlands, obtaining a BA in geology from Leiden University in 1960, an MA in 1964, and finally his PhD in 1967.

Avé Lallemant then moved to the United States where he was a postdoctoral fellow at Yale University for three years. In 1970 he became an assistant professor at Rice University, four years later he became an associate professor at the same university. Avé Lallemant obtained U.S. citizenship in 1980. In 1981 he became a full professor of Earth Sciences at Rice University. Avé Lallemant retired in 2006.

In the 1970s, he experimentally constrained the high temperature rheology of olivine-rich rocks, with implications for mantle flow. He was an expert on transpressional and transtensional tectonics in the North American Cordillera and in the Caribbean. Based on field observations, he proposed a model for the exhumation of high pressure rocks in subduction zones through transtension.

Avé Lallemant became a corresponding member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1987. He died on 14 November 2016, aged 78.

References

1938 births
2016 deaths
20th-century American geologists
20th-century Dutch geologists
Leiden University alumni
Members of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences
People from Bengkulu
Rice University faculty
Leif Olson (born July 17, 1981) is an American professional golfer who played on the PGA Tour.

Olson was born in Denver, Colorado. He played college golf from 1999 to 2003 at Duke University.

Professional career
Olson earned his 2009 PGA Tour card through 2008 Q-School. In his first 14 events on tour, Olson only made three cuts. Olson won a BMW Z4 Roadster at the 2009 RBC Canadian Open when he recorded a hole in one on the 15th hole at Glen Abbey Golf Course. It was a very bizarre hole in one. Olson's ball landed past the hole, rolled down the slope towards the hole and deflected off another player's ball which redirected it into the cup.

Olson finished a career-best third place at the Turning Stone Resort Championship in 2009, just one stroke out of a playoff that was won by Matt Kuchar.

Results in major championships

CUT = missed the half-way cut
Note: Olson only played in the U.S. Open.

See also
 2008 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates

External links
 
 Olson's hole in one

American male golfers
Duke Blue Devils men's golfers
PGA Tour golfers
Golfers from Denver
Golfers from Scottsdale, Arizona
1981 births
Living people
Astatotilapia swynnertoni is a species of haplochromine cichlid which is found in the rivers of Mozambique from the Buzi and lower Pungwe rivers south to the Save River. The specific name honours the English naturalist Charles Francis Massy Swynnerton (1877-1938) who discovered the type on his farm in Mozambique.

References

Endemic fauna of Mozambique
swynnertoni
Fish described in 1907
FIC may refer to:

 Federazione Italiana Canottaggio (Italian Rowing Federation)
 Falkland Islands Company
 Fascia iliaca block
 Family Institute of Connecticut
 Family integrated church
 Federation of Irish Cyclists
 Feline idiopathic cystitis
 Fellow of the Royal Institute of Chemistry
 Fellowship for Intentional Community, in the United States
 Fiction
 Fanfiction
 First International Computer a Taiwanese electronics manufacturer
 Flight Information Centre, in Canada
 Focused information criterion
 Fortifications Interpretation Centre, in Malta
 Forum international de la cybersécurité, in France
 Found in collection
 Fox International Channels
 Fraser International College, in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada
 John E. Fogarty International Center, part of the United States National Institutes of Health
 Fully industrialised country (FIC)
téléGrenoble Isère is a private local TV channel of Grenoble's agglomeration in France. It broadcast in digital television and it is also received in a large part of Isère (Voiron and in Oisans for the ski resorts as Alpe d'Huez and Les Deux Alpes).

téléGrenoble Isère began broadcasting on 20 October 2005. It is headquartered rue Eugène-Faure in Grenoble.

In 2016, The Superior Council of Audiovisual authorizes the channel to broadcast in high definition.

Organisation 
President : Gérard Balthazard.

Presenters : Thibault Leduc, Marie-Caroline Abrial, Lucile Dailly, Laury Baillet, Olivier Escalon, Fanny Chatchate and Mélanie Tournadre.

References

External links 
Official website

Television stations in France
Television channels and stations established in 2005
Mass media in Grenoble
Boynton High School is a secondary school located in San Jose, California and is a continuation school for the Campbell Union High School District.  Between 1990 and 2002 when Boynton High School continuation students attended what was then Blackford High School.  Blackford had been a traditional high school before 1991 when it was closed. After a minor disagreement amongst board members of the Campbell Union High School District, they agreed to rename the continuation high school to Boynton High School, and established a new building on the same lot as Blackford.  The resources of the Blackford High School campus were being shared, and needed to be renovated in order to lease the campus to another school (the former Blackford High School campus is now occupied by neighboring Harker Middle School.).

See also
Santa Clara County high schools
List of closed secondary schools in California

References

 Mayes, Erin.  "Campus to be called 'Boynton' despite faculty, student concerns", The Campbell Reporter.  December 19, 2001.
 History of Boynton High School
 Boynton High School profile provided by schooltree.org

Campbell Union High School District
Educational institutions established in 2002
High schools in San Jose, California
Continuation high schools in California
Public high schools in California
2002 establishments in California
Alexander Poe (born March 21, 1974) is a bobsledder who represented the United States Virgin Islands. He competed in the four-man event at the 1994 Winter Olympics.

References

1974 births
Living people
United States Virgin Islands male bobsledders
Olympic bobsledders for the United States Virgin Islands
Bobsledders at the 1994 Winter Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Paper yarn is the yarn made from paper strips chiefly with wood pulp cut into strips and then twisted to form a yarn. Germany invented Paper yarn in the late 19th century, although paper has been used in textiles in Japan for centuries. They used various products made of paper yarn during and after wartime.

Method 
The process was simple by cutting moist wood pulp into fine strips and then spinning into yarn. The thickness of the yarn depends upon the used strips or fiber.

Trade marks 

Licella is a paper yarn made of wood pulp. Silvalin is similar paper yarn to Licella. Xylolin was a variety of Paper yarn made in Saxony. Developed by Emil Claviej in 1903, it was less prone to shrinkage and had better water stability. It was also used in manufacturing carpet backing.

Use 

 Cheap clothing material.
 Cordage
 Shoelaces
 Braids
 Webbing
 Sand bags for army

See also 

 Papyrus
Washi
 Twine
 Wood pulp

References 

Paper
Textiles
Yarn
SATB is an initialism that describes the scoring of compositions for choirs, and also choirs (or consorts) of instruments. The initials are for the voice types: S for soprano, A for alto, T for tenor and B for bass.

Choral music 
Four-part harmony using soprano, alto, tenor and bass is a common scoring in classical music, including chorales and most Bach cantatas.

The letters of the abbreviation are also used by publishers to describe different scorings for soloists and choirs other than four-part harmony. For example, the listing "STB solos, SATB choir", of Bach's Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme, BWV 140, indicates that a performance needs three soloists: soprano, tenor and bass, and a four-part choir. "SATB/SATB" is used when a double choir is required, as in Penderecki's Polish Requiem. or SSATB, with divided sopranos, which is a typical scoring in English church music. A listing for Bach's Mass in B minor includes the maximum of SSATB soloists and SSAATTBB eight-part choir, and also indicates that it contains choral movements for SATB, SSATB, SSATBB and SATB/SATB, as well as arias for individual soloists, and duets for SS, ST and SA.

Other letters of abbreviation, however with less consistency, have been used by publishers, such as "Tr" for treble (boy soprano), "Mz" for mezzo-soprano, "Ba", "Bar" or "Bari" for baritone, "C" for both canto (the highest part) and contralto, and "Ct" for countertenor. "SATB div." indicates that part are sometimes divided (divisi) during a piece, often sharing the same staff.

Notation
When soprano and alto are notated in one staff, all stems for soprano go up, and all for alto go down. Similarly, when tenor and bass are notated in one staff, the upper voice is marked by stems up, and both voices written in bass clef, while tenor is usually written in treble clef marked an octave down if it has its own staff.

The rules of voice leading apply to SATB notations.

Instrumental music 
In a broader sense, choirs of instruments can also be described by the abbreviation SATB, often for members of the same family of instruments, such as consorts of recorders, viola da gamba, saxophones and trombones. The abbreviations are also a common way to describe which "voices" perform in instrumental compositions such as fugues, including Bach's The Art of Fugue and The Musical Offering, written without indication of specific instruments.

Notes

References

Further reading
 

Acronyms
Choral music
Voicing (music)
William Langton  (17 April 1803 – 29 September 1881) was an English banker in Manchester, known also for antiquarian and philanthropic interests.

Life
The son of Thomas Langton, a merchant at Riga and Liverpool who died in 1838 in Canada West, he was born at Farfield, near Addingham in the West Riding of Yorkshire, on 17 April 1803; his mother was Ellen, daughter of the Rev. William Currer, vicar of Clapham, and the artist and author Anne Langton was his sister. He was educated mainly abroad, where he acquired familiarity with foreign languages.

From 1821 to 1829 Langton was in business in Liverpool, becoming an agent for some mercantile firms in Russia. Moving to Manchester in August 1829, he accepted a responsible position in Heywood's Bank, where he had a post until 1854. In that year he became  managing director of the Manchester & Salford Bank, which then prospered for the next 22 years. He resigned in October 1876 when his sight failed.

Langton was associated with the establishment of some prominent Manchester institutions. He took part in the planning of the Manchester Athenæum in 1836, with Richard Cobden and James Heywood. When the Chetham Society was founded in 1843 he became one of its earliest members; elected its treasurer, he subsequently became secretary. About 1846 he acted as secretary to a committee that was formed to obtain a university for Manchester, an unsuccessful scheme. With James Kay he promoted  the Manchester and Salford District Provident Society, set up in 1833, and the Manchester Statistical Society of the same year. The aims of the Manchester and Salford District Provident Society were "for the encouragement of frugality and forethought ...and the occasional relief of sickness and unavoidable misfortune amongst the poor".

When Langton retired, £5,000 was raised in his honour, and a Langton fellowship was founded at Owens College. He spent his retirement at Ingatestone, Essex, where he died on 29 September 1881. He was buried in Fryerning churchyard, Essex.

Works
Langton edited for the Chetham Society three volumes of Chetham Miscellanies 1851, 1856, 1862; Lancashire Inquisitions Post Mortem, 1875; and Thomas Benolt's The Visitation of Lancashire and a Part of Cheshire of 1533, 2 vols. 1876–82.

To the Manchester Statistical Society Langton contributed in 1857 a paper on the Balance of Account between the Mercantile Public and the Bank of England, and in 1867 a presidential address. Among financial papers he wrote On Banks and Bank Shareholders, 1879, and a letter on savings banks, 1880, addressed to the Chancellor of the Exchequer.

Family
Langton married at Kirkham, Lancashire, on 15 November 1831, Margaret, daughter of Joseph Hornby of Ribby Hall, Lancashire. They had three sons and six daughters. Two of the daughters married sons of Benjamin Heywood; another, Katharine Elizabeth, was the second wife of Joseph Gouge Greenwood.

Notes

Attribution

1803 births
1881 deaths
English bankers
English antiquarians
19th-century English businesspeople
Chetham Society
The 2023–24 Belgian Pro League (officially known as the Jupiler Pro League due to sponsorship reasons) will be the 121st season of top-tier football in Belgium.

Format change
After 3 seasons, Belgian Pro League returns to the "old" format featuring the number of teams reduced from 18 to 16 and with similar playoffs as it was pre-COVID-19. After the regular season the top six teams qualify for the Champions' Play-offs (commonly called "Play-offs I"), teams from 7th to 12th place will qualify for the Europe Play-offs (commonly called "Play-offs II"), but most importantly the number of teams relegating increases from one to either two or three, as the bottom four teams (13th through 16th) will play relegation playoffs after completion of which the two last teams will be relegated directly, with the team finishing 14th overall to play the 3rd-place finisher of the Challenger Pro League for the final spot in the 2024–25 Belgian Pro League.

Teams
Due to the league format change which reduced the number of teams back from 18 to 16, the bottom three teams had been relegated to the Challenger Pro League: Oostende (after ten seasons), Seraing (after two seasons) and Zulte Waregem (after 18 seasons). They were replaced by RWD Molenbeek, the winner of the 2022–23 Challenger Pro League. Officially, this club will play their first-ever season in the top flight, but the club sees itself as the successor of the former RWD Molenbeek, one-time Belgian champion, which last played at the highest level in 2002. Another distinct successor team with similar name RWDM Brussels also played four seasons at the highest level from 2004 to 2008.

Stadiums and locations

Number of teams by provinces

Personnel and kits

Managerial changes

Regular season

League table

Results

Positions by round 
The table lists the positions of teams after the completion of each round, with postponed matches only added when completed:

 Three matches of matchday 5 were postponed because of clubs playing European qualifying matches, namely Antwerp-Gent, RWDM-Union SG, and Club Brugge-Genk. These six clubs will be behind one match from matchday 5 until the matches are played.

Play-offs

Play-off I

Play-off II

Relegation play-offs

Season statistics

Prizes awarded cover all 40 rounds of the season, i.e. the 34 rounds of regular season football plus the six weeks of Champions Play-Offs and Europe Play-Offs.

Top goalscorers

Notes

References

2023-24
2023–24 in European association football leagues
1
Belgium
The 2010 Big Ten Conference baseball tournament was held at Huntington Park in Columbus, Ohio, from May 23 through 26.  won their ninth tournament championship and earned the Big Ten Conference's automatic bid to the 2010 NCAA Division I baseball tournament.

Regular season results 
The top six teams (based on conference results) from the conference earn invites to the tournament.

Format 
The 2010 tournament was a 6-team double-elimination tournament. The top two seeds received a single bye into the semifinals (2nd Round). The 1 seed played the lowest seeded Round 1 winner, while the 2 seed played the highest seeded Round 1 winner.

Bracket

References 

Tournament
Big Ten baseball tournament
Big Ten baseball tournament
Big Ten baseball tournament
CyberFlix Incorporated was a computer game company founded in 1993 by Bill Appleton. CyberFlix was based in Knoxville, Tennessee. They made many interactive story-telling games in the 1990s, but stopped any and all productions in 1998 before finally going out of business in 2006.

Two of its best known games were Titanic: Adventure Out of Time and Dust: A Tale of the Wired West.
CyberFlix also released the games Skull Cracker, Redjack: Revenge of the Brethren, Power Rangers Zeo vs. the Machine Empire, Lunicus, and Jump Raven.

CyberFlix's founder, Bill Appleton, is famous for his work with the SuperCard development environment and for the early World Builder adventure game production system. He also founded a company called DreamFactory in 1998. DreamFactory kept the trade mark for CyberFlix registered until November 25, 2006.

References

External links
 
 

Companies based in Knoxville, Tennessee
Video game companies established in 1993
Video game companies disestablished in 2006
Defunct companies based in Tennessee
Defunct video game companies of the United States
Video game development companies
Anthony Devonne Waters (born July 25, 1985) is a former American football linebacker. He was drafted by the San Diego Chargers in the third round of the 2007 NFL Draft. He played college football at Clemson. He is also the older brother of Indianapolis Colts linebacker Shaquille Leonard.

College career
Waters attended Clemson University for college. Waters' senior season ended early as he tore his ACL in his left knee on September 3, 2006 in the opening game of the season against Florida Atlantic.

Professional career

San Diego Chargers
Waters was drafted by the San Diego Chargers in the third round (95th overall) of the 2007 NFL Draft. After missing his entire rookie season in 2007, Waters appeared in seven games for the Chargers in 2008 and recorded three tackles. He was waived by the team on February 26, 2009.

New Orleans Saints
Waters signed with the New Orleans Saints on April 15, 2009. He was part of the Saints' final cuts in early September.

Buffalo Bills
Waters signed as a practice squad member of the Buffalo Bills on October 14, 2009.

New Orleans Saints (2nd time)
After spending eight weeks on the Bills' practice squad, Waters returned to the Saints when they signed him to their active roster on December 9, 2009. He was not re-signed following the 2010 season and became a free agent.

NFL statistics

Coaching career
Waters was the linebackers coach for Harding University High School football team from 2013-2015
Recently, Waters has signed on as the head football coach at Grier Middle School in Gastonia, North Carolina.

References

External links
Clemson Tigers bio
New Orleans Saints bio
San Diego Chargers bio

1984 births
Living people
People from Dillon, South Carolina
American football linebackers
Clemson Tigers football players
San Diego Chargers players
New Orleans Saints players
Buffalo Bills players
Players of American football from South Carolina
UCL may refer to:

Education 
 University College London, a university in England
 Université catholique de Louvain, a university in Belgium
 UCL University College, a university in Denmark
 Universities' Central Library, a university library in Myanmar

Sports 
 UEFA Champions League, an annual pan-European football competition
 United Counties League, a football league in England

Other uses 
 Ulnar collateral ligament, in anatomy
 Upper control limit, in statistics
 Union communiste libertaire, a French anarchist organisation
 Uganda Clays Limited, a Ugandan company
Antha is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was described by Staudinger in 1892.

Species
 Antha grata (Butler, 1881)
 Antha rotunda (Hampson, 1895)

References

Acronictinae
Noctuoidea genera
Department of Mass Communication is a government department under the Ministry 
of Information and Broadcasting in Bangladesh. Its headquarter is located in Dhaka, It has 68 field level offices all over the country. Among those 64 District Information Offices are located in 64 district headquarters and 4 offices are located in 4 Upzilas of hill tracts region.

History
Department of Mass Communication traces its origin to an organization that existed under the Information Department of the British Raj in 1924. It was located in the writers buildings in Kolkata. After the Partition of India the government of Pakistan created the Public Relations Directorate under the Information Ministry. It was responsible for the management of the Government Television and Radio services.

On 2 October 1972, following the Independence of Bangladesh, the government of Bangladesh created the Department of Mass Communication. It has created though combining Bangladesh Parishad, Public Relations Directorate, and the Bureau of National Reconstruction and Women's Wing. In 1983 it was reorganized by the Enam committee. The department is responsible for the management of information offices in all 68 districts of Bangladesh.

References

Government departments of Bangladesh
1972 establishments in Bangladesh
Organisations based in Dhaka
Osney Cemetery is a disused Church of England cemetery in Osney, west Oxford, England. It is in Mill Street south of Botley Road and near the site of Osney Abbey. It borders the Cherwell Valley Line railway a short distance south of Oxford railway station.

The cemetery was established in 1848, along with Holywell Cemetery and St Sepulchre's Cemetery, because central Oxford churchyards were becoming full. In 1855, new burials were forbidden at all Oxford city churches, apart from in existing vaults.

The entrance has a lych gate.

The cemetery contains 26 Commonwealth war graves from the First World War and also one British soldier killed in the Second World War.

The cemetery is now closed to new burials. It is still a large green space in central Oxford. It has been proposed to plant more native trees in the area.

See also
 Holywell Cemetery
 St Sepulchre's Cemetery
 Wolvercote Cemetery

References

External links
 Monumental inscriptions (available on CD)
 Mursejlerne photographs: Osney Cemetery
 

1848 establishments in England
Cemeteries in Oxford
Anglican cemeteries in the United Kingdom
Christianity in Oxford
Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemeteries in England
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C18H12O9}}
The molecular formula C18H12O9 may refer to:

 Eckol
 Norstictic acid
 Variegatic acid

Molecular formulas