Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Cuisine of Vermont is part of the cuisine of New England of the Northeastern United States.

Customs and traditions

In the farmhouses of the Vermont countryside the custom persists of serving dinner at noon, to nourish men who wake early and work through the afternoon, however in larger towns, where professions do not demand the same physical labor, the modern custom of a lighter lunch and hearty evening meal accommodates the office lifestyle.

Characteristics

Griddle cakes, topped with locally produced maple syrup, are the typical Vermont breakfast, served with a side of sausage.

Homemakers make all kinds of fruit and vegetable pickles with peaches, apples, lemons and other fruits and vegetables.

Vermont is known for its local cheeses.  By 1983, dairy farms made up 79% of all farm profits in the state. In 1995, that share had decreased to 69.9%.

Blueberries grow wild in the woods, and cultivated blueberries are grown locally. Fiddleheads are gathered seasonally along streams and riverbanks. There can be sauteed or simply pickled, or used in more innovative, modern dishes.

Lamb dishes are more common in Vermont, where lambs are still raised for meat by some local farmers, than in other parts of the country, .

An important and growing part of Vermont's economy is the manufacture and sale of artisan and fancy foods, trading in part upon the Vermont "brand," which the state manages and defends. Examples of these specialty exports include Cabot Cheese,  Vermont Butter and Cheese Company, several microbreweries, ginseng growers, King Arthur Flour, and Ben and Jerry's Ice Cream.

The official "state flavor" of Vermont is maple from the sugar maple tree. The "state fruit" is apple, and the state pie is apple pie. Per statute, when serving apple pie in Vermont, a "good faith" effort should be made to serve it with milk, cheddar cheese, or vanilla ice cream.

References

Vermont cuisine
Andrea Chianucci (Arezzo, 3 May 1999) is an Italian rugby union player, currently playing for Top12 side Fiamme Oro. He is also an additional player for the Pro14 side Zebre. His preferred position is flanker.

In 2019 Chianucci was named in the Italy Under 20 squad.

Zebre
Chianucci was named as an additional player in November 2020 for 2020–21 Pro14 season. He made his Zebre debut in Round 6 of the 2020–21 Pro14 against Munster.

References

External links
itsrugby.co.uk Profile

1999 births
Living people
Italian rugby union players
Zebre Parma players
Rugby union flankers
Sportspeople from Arezzo
Lenora is an unincorporated community in Dewey County, Oklahoma, United States. It is located 5.5 miles west of Taloga.

History
The community was founded in 1892 and had a population of 400 in 1900. A post office operated in Lenora from March 24, 1896 to June 30, 1955.

References

Unincorporated communities in Dewey County, Oklahoma
Unincorporated communities in Oklahoma
Owen Gleiberman (born February 24, 1959) is an American film critic  who has been chief film critic for Variety magazine since May 2016, a title he shares with . Previously, Gleiberman wrote for Entertainment Weekly from 1990 until 2014. From 1981 to 1989, he wrote for The Phoenix.

Early life and education 
Gleiberman was born in Lausanne, Switzerland, to Jewish-American parents. He was raised in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and is a graduate of the University of Michigan.

Career 
Gleiberman's work has been published in Premiere and Film Comment, and collected in the film criticism anthology Love and Hisses. Gleiberman reviews movies for NPR and NY1. He is a member of the New York Film Critics Circle. He is one of the critics featured in Gerald Peary's 2009 documentary film For the Love of Movies: The Story of American Film Criticism.
Gleiberman's autobiography, Movie Freak, was published by Hachette Books.
He and his wife Sharon live in New York City with their three daughters. 

In 2016, Gleiberman incited controversy over a piece on the film Bridget Jones’s Baby, criticizing the physical appearance of the face of actress Renée Zellweger. Actress and MeToo activist Rose McGowan penned an op-Ed in The Hollywood Reporter defending Zellweger and lambasting Gleiberman.

References

External links

1959 births
Living people
American film critics
National Society of Film Critics Members
American male journalists
American people of Swiss-Jewish descent
Jewish American journalists
Jewish American writers
Journalists from New York City
University of Michigan alumni
Vanity Fair (magazine) people
Variety (magazine) people
20th-century American journalists
Swiss emigrants to the United States
Swiss Jews
Writers from Ann Arbor, Michigan
21st-century American Jews
Skåne Southern is one of the multi-member constituencies of the Riksdag, the national legislature of Sweden. As of the 2018 Swedish general election, Skåne Southern elected 14 of the 349 members of the Riksdag.

Skåne Southern contains 11 municipalities: Kävlinge, Burlöv, Staffanstorp, Lomma, Vellinge, Trelleborg, Svedala, Lund, Skurup, Sjöbo, and Ystad.

Skåne Southern is one of the four constituencies in Skåne County, along with Skåne Northern and Eastern, Skåne Western and Malmö Municipality.

Results

2018

References

Riksdag constituencies
Skåne County
Punjdhera () is a village and union council of Chakwal is a district of Punjab, Pakistan.

References

Union councils of Chakwal District
Populated places in Chakwal District
John William Angus (1 December 1868 –1933) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as an outside left for Everton during the inaugural English Football League season, 1888/89. He later appeared as a forward in Southampton's inaugural season in the Southern League, 1894/95.

Football career
Born in Blythswood Hill, Glasgow, he started his career at Third Lanark, before joining English  side Everton in 1888. Angus's Everton debut came on 22 December 1888, in a 3–0 reverse at Preston after an injury ruled out first choice Tom Costley. Angus would start in the following four Everton fixtures, only appearing on the winning side once, in a 2–1 home win over Stoke at Anfield.

After failing to establish himself at Everton, Angus travelled up the East Lancs Road to sign for Ardwick (later Manchester City) in March 1892. The 1892–93 season was Ardwick's first in the Football League, and Angus scored in the club's first ever League match, a 7–0 win against Bootle. Overall, he scored three league goals from seven appearances for the Manchester club. Angus then moved to the south coast to join Southampton St Mary's in the summer of 1893.

Angus was one of the first professional players signed by Southampton. He played in the Saints' two FA Cup qualifying matches in November 1893 as well as friendlies and local cup matches.  Described by Holley & Chalk as "a deft and aggressive forward", he was the first Saints player to be sent off for an "over zealous" tackle in a Hampshire Senior Cup match on 24 February 1894 against local rivals Freemantle.

In 1894 Southampton were founder members of the Southern League and Angus played at inside forward, in a forward line-up including Charles Baker, Fred Hollands, Harry Offer and Herbert Ward. He scored in the "Saints"' first game in the Southern League and went on to score six goals that season, making him joint top scorer.

The following season, he made three more league appearances before leaving the club in November 1895. In all he made 23 appearances for the Saints, scoring 11 goals. He subsequently played for Fulham, but little is known about his later life.

Not to be confused with John Alexander Angus, a Scottish goalkeeper who made 11 appearances for Everton during the 1890/91 season, Everton's first championship winning campaign.

References

1868 births
Footballers from Glasgow
1933 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Everton F.C. players
Manchester City F.C. players
Southampton F.C. players
Fulham F.C. players
Arsenal F.C. players
Southern Football League players
English Football League players
Third Lanark A.C. players
Men's association football forwards
Date of death missing
Drapetes may refer to:
 Drapetes (beetle), a beetle genus in the family Elateridae
 Drapetes (plant), a plant genus in the family Thymelaeaceae
Catherine Fournier may refer to:
 Catherine Fournier (Canadian politician) (born 1992)
 Catherine Fournier (French politician) (1955–2021)
Michael Konelios is a Marshallese politician and government minister.  As of 2012 he was the  Minister of Resources and Development. Konelios was involved in the negotiation with Taiwan to provide solar-powered streetlights to the Marshall Islands.

He was Minister of Finance of the cabinet of Kessai Note from 2000 to 2004.

References

Finance ministers of the Marshall Islands
Government ministers of the Marshall Islands
Members of the Legislature of the Marshall Islands
Marshallese politicians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Caesar Busdragus or Cesare Busdrago (died October 1585) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Chieti (1578–1585) and Bishop of Alessano (1574–1578).

Biography
On 1 October 1574, Caesar Busdragus was appointed during the papacy of Pope Gregory XIII as Bishop of Alessano. On 11 August 1578, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Gregory XIII as Archbishop of Chieti. He served as Archbishop of Chieti until his death in October 1585.

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 

16th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in the Kingdom of Naples
Bishops appointed by Pope Gregory XIII
1585 deaths
Ma Lin may refer to:

Ma Lin (painter) (13th century), Song dynasty Chinese painter
Ma Lin (warlord) (1873–1945), Chinese warlord, Chairman of Qinghai (1931–1938)
Ma Lin (biochemist) (1924–2017), Vice-Chancellor of the Chinese University of Hong Kong
Ma Lin (footballer) (born 1962), Chinese football player and team manager
Ma Lin (table tennis) (born 1980), Chinese table tennis player
Ma Lin (Paralympic table tennis) (born 1989), Chinese/Australian Paralympic table tennis player
Ma Lin (Water Margin), fictional character in the Water Margin
Aleksandr Usov (born 2 March 1976) is a Russian sprinter who specializes in the 400 metres.

Usov won the silver medal in 4 x 400 metres relay at the 2004 World Indoor Championships, together with teammates Dmitriy Forshev, Boris Gorban and Andrey Rudnitskiy. The next year, the relay team won the bronze medal at the European Indoor Championships with Andrey Polukeyev, Usov, Forshev and Aleksandr Broshchenko.

His personal best time is 46.28 seconds, achieved in May 2003 in Tula.

See also
List of European Athletics Indoor Championships medalists (men)

External links 

1976 births
Living people
Russian male sprinters
World Athletics Championships athletes for Russia
World Athletics Indoor Championships medalists
21st-century Russian people
The lemon-browed flycatcher (Conopias cinchoneti) is a species of bird in the family Tyrannidae.
It is found in Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela.
Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.

Description 
The bird is similar to Yellow-throated flycatcher, but it has a yellow superciliary. This species ranges at higher elevations on the east slope of the andes. It is 6.2 inches in length.

References

lemon-browed flycatcher
Birds of the Northern Andes
lemon-browed flycatcher
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Høgevarde or Høgevard   is the second highest peak (1,459 metres, 4,787 feet) on the Norefjell  mountain range and the highest point in the municipality of Krødsherad in Buskerud, Norway. It is  known for its vast view of an estimated  over eastern Norway. At the top there is an iron plate giving names and directions to mountains along the horizon. Near the peak is Høgevardehytta, a self-service cabin maintained by the DNT (Den Norske Turistforening).

References

Mountains of Viken
Manbhatt were Brahmin priests of south Gujarat (India) narrating stories called Akhyanas to the accompaniment of music played on copper-made water pitcher or large globular metal pot (man) having a narrow mouth and bloated mid-part, used for beats of rhythmic beating time as required. The manbhatt has been an important fixture in the religious lives of middle-class Gujaratis for several hundred years. Today, this once extremely popular art of story-telling is almost extinct.

The narrative consists of stories from the epics, the Puranas, and from everyday life. The singer uses fingers with metal rings to slap rhythmically the shoulders of the man. Further accompaniment is provided by cymbals (jhanjh), barrel drum (pakhavaj), tabla, and harmonium.

The communities of Charanas and Bhats have been composing and reciting epic verses celebrating the exploits of their royal patrons. They use the raso (rasa or rasaka), a structure consisting of several poems that each tell a portion of the story, depict a scene, or speak in the voice of a character. The main raso forms are doha (couplet) and chhand (extended metre). A variant of the doha is the soratha. The number of syllables per line is the same in both forms; however, in doha the first half of the line is longer and the rhyme occurs at the end of the line, whereas in sorath the second half of the line is longer and the rhyme occurs in the middle. In chhand, the metrical structure has many forms.

According to scholar Krishnalal Jhaveri, at the time when the art of printing and printing process were not even developed, these story-tellers used to pick up stories from the Puranas (also the stories written by the newly emerging writers) and narrate them to the accompaniment of Man, before their audiences of near and far off places that they visited. Thereby, besides regaling their listeners, they used to bolster up their religious sentiments, too.

The distinguishing quality or the ingenuity of these story-tellers or public-preachers was that they were superb singers and music composers besides being well-versed actors and performers having a marvelous sense of rhythm.  Due to their extraordinary mastery over music and the art of performing, these well skilled story-tellers could make their audience laugh heartily or shed tears pathetically at will.

See also
 Akhyana
 Fagu

References

Social groups of Gujarat
Hinduism in Gujarat
Gujarati culture
Robert David Green (born September 10, 1970) is a former American football running back in the National Football League (NFL)for the Washington Redskins, the Minnesota Vikings, and the Chicago Bears.  He played college football at the College of William & Mary.  He recorded career totals of 1,038 yards rushing on 221 carries, 596 yards receiving, and 256 yards of kick returns in six seasons.

He is currently a Health Issues and Personal Fitness teacher at Oxon Hill High School in Oxon Hill, Maryland. He also has two daughters and two sons.

References

1970 births
Living people
American football running backs
Chicago Bears players
Minnesota Vikings players
Washington Redskins players
William & Mary Tribe football players
High school football coaches in Maryland
Players of American football from Washington, D.C.
The Château de Sablé is an historic castle in Sablé-sur-Sarthe, Sarthe, Pays de la Loire, France.

History
The castle was built from 1717 to 1750 to the design of architect Claude Desgots for Jean-Baptiste Colbert, Marquess of Torcy. Its grounds are bordered by the Vaige river. By the 19th century, it belonged to the Duke of Chaulnes.

It was a chicory factory from 1919 to 1960.

It was acquired by the city of Sablé-sur-Sarthe in 1960. Since 1979, it has been home to the Centre technique de conservation Joël-le-Theule of the Bibliothèque nationale de France, named in honour of local politician Joël Le Theule.

Architectural significance
It has been listed as an official monument since 1983.

References

Châteaux in Sarthe
Monuments historiques of Pays de la Loire
Houses completed in 1750
3x3 or three by three may refer to:
3x3 basketball, a variation of basketball played three-a-side
3×3, a 1982 extended play by Genesis
3x3, the classic version of the Rubik's Cube
Perry Green Childs (August 2, 1779 – March 27, 1835) was an American lawyer and politician.

Life 
Childs was born on August 2, 1779, in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, the son of Timothy Childs, a physician and member of the Massachusetts House and Senate, and Rachel Wells Easton. His younger brothers were Henry H. Childs and Timothy Childs.

Childs graduated from Williams College in 1800. After graduating, he began studying law. He was admitted to the bar in 1804. He then became a large land owner and one of the earliest settlers of Cazenovia, New York. He worked as a trial lawyer there for the rest of his life, being one of the most active trial lawyers when Madison County was established and was part of the law firm Childs & Stebbins. He was appointed Master in Chancery in 1806. When the village of Cazenovia was incorporated in 1810, he was one of the first trustees of the village. He was also president of the Madison County Bank.

In 1818, he was elected to the New York State Senate, representing the Western District. He served in the Senate in 1819, 1820, 1821, and 1822. In 1822, he was elected to the Council of Appointment.

In 1807, Childs married Catharine Ledyard. Their children were Catharine Rachel (wife of Augustus W. Smith), Helen (mother of Charles S. Fairchild), Henry, Sophia Ledyard, Perry G. Jr., Jane S., and J.D. Ledyard.

Childs died in Cazenovia on March 27, 1835. He was buried in Evergreen Cemetery in Cazenovia.

References

External links 

 The Political Graveyard
 Perry G. Childs Papers at the New York Public Library Archives and Manuscripts
 Perry G. Childs at Find a Grave

1779 births
1835 deaths
Politicians from Pittsfield, Massachusetts
Williams College alumni
19th-century American lawyers
New York (state) lawyers
People from Cazenovia, New York
American bank presidents
19th-century American politicians
New York (state) state senators
Burials in New York (state)
William Ormshead was one of two Members of the Parliament of England for the constituency of York on two occasions.

Life and politics
William was a successful merchant before any record of his life is known. He first comes to note when becoming a freeman of the city of York in 1404. By this time he had been married to Agnes, but seven years later he is recorded as being married to Joan when they both became members of the Corpus Christi Guild. He was married for a third time to Ellen. He had one son and two daughters. His sister, Margaret was married to fellow York merchant and MP, John Blackburn.

He held several civic offices. He was sheriff (1414–1415) and lord mayor (1425–26 and 1433–34). He was first elected as MP for York in 1421 and then again in 1426 and 1431. A wealthy wool merchant, he had property in Colliergate, Peasholm, Stonegate and Micklegate. He also had a small amount of property in Cumberland.

Ormshead died in 1437 and his will stated his wish to buried next to his second wife in Holy Trinity Church. He left the majority of his estate to his widow, on the condition she did not remarry, else it would go to his two daughters. There were provisions for his nephew, Nicholas Blackburn, and John Bolton, who had married his niece Alice.

References

1437 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
English MPs 1420
Members of the Parliament of England for constituencies in Yorkshire
The Beaumont Commercial District is located in Downtown Beaumont, Texas. The district consists of various styles of buildings, including 6 highrises built before 1932. The district is registered on the National Register of Historic Places as a U.S. Historic District. The historic district is roughly bounded by Willow, Neches, Gilbert and Main Streets. The Old Spanish Trail (U.S. Route 90) travels through Downtown on Willow, Park, Pearl and College Streets.

Contributing buildings

Government/Public Services

Jack Brooks Federal Building

Office Building

Crockett Street (5 Buildings)
San Jacinto Building
Goodhue Building
Orleans Building
First National Bank Building
First City Building
Kyle Building
Gilbert Building
Nathan Building
Fertitta Building
McFaddin Building
Boykin Building
Rotan Mosle Building
Friedman Building
Hegele Building
Coale Building
Stedman Fruit Co.
Rosemont Building
Beaumont Savings
The White House (Now Municipal Court building.)
Santa Fe Warehouse
Neches Electric
Oil City Brass Works
Shepherd's Laundry
Quality Cafe
652 Park St.
268 Pearl St., circa 1899 (now vacant; formerly Modern Methods Printing; formerly Plummer Printing; formerly site of first Conn's Appliance Store)
278 Pearl St., circa 1899 (now The Willard Hall Law Firm; formerly Hall and Hall Real Estate; Formerly Szaffer's Stationery Supply)
220 Willow St.

Hotel
Hotel Beaumont
Edson Hotel

Auditorium/Entertainment

Jefferson Theatre
Julie Rogers Theater

Church

Tyrrell Historical Library (Formerly First Baptist)
Antioch Baptist Church (now lofts)

Photo gallery

Major Non-Contributing Buildings

Art Museum of Southeast Texas

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Jefferson County, Texas
Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks in Jefferson County

References

External links
National Register of Historic Places Inventory--Nomination Form: Beaumont Commercial District
National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Beaumont Commercial District  (Boundary and Period of Significance Increase)

Geography of Beaumont, Texas
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
National Register of Historic Places in Jefferson County, Texas