Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1995–96 UEFA Champions League was the 41st season of UEFA's premier European club football tournament, and the fourth since its rebranding as the UEFA Champions League. The tournament was won by Juventus, who beat defending champions Ajax on penalties in the final for their first European Cup since 1985, and their second overall. It was the only Champions League title that Juventus won in the 1990s, despite reaching the next two finals, and one of only three Italian wins in the final, despite there being a Serie A club in every final for seven consecutive years from 1992 to 1998.

It was the first tournament in which three points were awarded for a win instead of two.

Teams
24 teams entered the competition – the national champions of each of the top 24 nations in the UEFA coefficient rankings, including UEFA Champions League holders, Ajax. The national champions of the associations ranked 1–7, plus the title holders, all received a bye to the group stage, while the national champions of the associations ranked 8–24 entered in the qualifying round. The remaining national champions from the associations ranked 25–47 were only allowed to participate in UEFA Cup.

Round and draw dates
The schedule of the competition is as follows (all draws are held in Geneva, Switzerland).

Qualifying round

Dynamo Kyiv won their tie against AaB, but, in their first group game against Panathinaikos, they were accused of a failed attempt to bribe the referee, Antonio López Nieto, to get a win. Despite an appeal, they were ejected from the competition and banned for two years, with Aalborg BK replacing them in the group stage. Dynamo's ban was eventually reduced to one season.

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Group stage

11 teams of 16 made their debut in the UEFA Champions League group stage: Aalborg BK, Blackburn Rovers, Borussia Dortmund, Ferencváros, Grasshopper, Juventus, Legia Warsaw, Nantes, Panathinaikos, Real Madrid and Rosenborg. Panathinaikos had already played in the group stage of the 1991–92 European Cup. Aalborg, Ferencvaros, Grasshopper, Legia and Rosenborg were the first teams to play in group stage from Denmark, Hungary, Switzerland, Poland and Norway respectively.

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Knockout stage

Bracket

Quarter-finals

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Semi-finals

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Final

Top goalscorers

See also
1995–96 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
1995–96 UEFA Cup
1995 UEFA Intertoto Cup

References

External links

1995–96 All matches – season at UEFA website
All matches - Line ups
 European Cup results at RSSSF
 All scorers 1995–96 UEFA Champions League (excluding qualifying round) according to protocols UEFA + all scorers qualifying round
 1995/96 UEFA Champions League – results and line-ups (archive)

 
1
1995-96
is a Japanese professional baseball pitcher for the Chiba Lotte Marines in Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball.

Career

Amateur Days 
Ishikawa did not attract attention from NPB scouts upon graduation from Chubu University in 2011 despite posting a 0.69 ERA and 1.27 ERA in the 2010 Spring and Fall seasons, respectively. He joined the industrial league team for Tokyo Gas in 2011 and developed into a top prospect over his three years with the team.  NPB draft observers highly rated Ishikawa's chances for being drafted early at the 2013 Nippon Professional Baseball draft, and indeed he was selected by both the Yomiuri Giants and Chiba Lotte Marines with the first round draft pick.  Lotte manager Tsutomu Ito selected the winning card in the subsequent lottery, and Ishikawa joined the Marines for the 2014 season.

Professional career 
In 2014, Ishikawa began his rookie campaign in the Lotte starting rotation and made an immediate impact, throwing quality starts in 4 of his first 5 games (missing the 5th by just one out) and finishing his first professional month with 3 wins and a 1.19 ERA.  His pace slowed a bit from that torrid start as the season progressed, but his season total of 10 wins, 3.43 ERA, and 1.26 WHIP led Lotte's starting rotation in all three categories. He was recognized as the Pacific League Rookie of the Year in 2014.

In 2015, Ishikawa continued to shine, following up his impressive rookie season with another year with double-digit wins (12), becoming the first Lotte pitcher in 64 years to record back-to-back double digit win seasons to start his career.  That win total would have been even higher were it not for extremely poor run support throughout the summer months, including being on the losing end of shutout losses three times despite throwing a quality start in all three games.

In 2018, he selected .

Trivia 
Was given the nickname "Lotte's Goemon" in his rookie season, and the team sold special T-shirts with that nickname.

References 

1988 births
Living people
Chiba Lotte Marines players
Japanese baseball players
Nippon Professional Baseball pitchers
Nippon Professional Baseball Rookie of the Year Award winners
Baseball people from Toyama Prefecture
2017 World Baseball Classic players
People from Uozu, Toyama
Lazzaro Calvi (1512–1587) was an Italian painter of the late-Renaissance period. He was born in Genoa and trained with his father Agostino Calvi and Perin del Vaga.  Older sources claim he lived till the improbable age of 105 years

His elder brother Pantaleone (died 1595) was also a painter. They worked together at Genoa and the different cities of the republic, as well as at Monaco and Naples. Pantaleono acting as the decorator for Luzzato's works. They painted a façade of the Palazzo Doria (now Palazzo Spinola). They painted a Continence of Scipio for a palace in Genoa. Lazzaro, irritated by the success of some of his contemporaries, prompted him to the commission the poisoning of Giacomo Bargone; and he hired persons to vilify the works of the ablest painters of the time, and to extol his own. While engaged in these schemes, he was engaged to paint the Birth and Life of St. John the Baptist, together with Andrea Semini and Luca Cambiaso, for the chapel of the Nobili Centurioni. Lazzaro was so mortified at this challenge, that he became a mariner, and withdrew himself from painting for twenty years. He returned, however, to his profession, which he continued till he was in his 85th year. His last works were for the church of Santa Cattaprina.

Pantaleone's sons: Aurelio, Marcantonio, Benedetto, and Felice; also became painters. Of these, Marcantonio Calvi was the most distinguished painting with his brothers decorations in palazzo Doria, and by himself in Pegli, San Pietro d'Ancona, and other palaces of Liguria, including the loggia degli Spinola. He then moved to Venice. The brothers painted in the Convent of Gesu e Maria in Genoa, and in the church of Santa Caterina.

References

Notes

1512 births
1603 deaths
16th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
17th-century Italian painters
Painters from Genoa
Italian Renaissance painters
Italian decorators
Meilleur Events is an Indian-Australian events and entertainment company founded by Sonalika Pradhan in 2016. It is headquartered at the Melbourne, Australia. The company is owned by Ojasvi Pradhan, son of Vishwajeet Pradhan and Sonalika Pradhan.

References 

2016 establishments in India
2016 establishments in Australia
The Laurel–Langley Agreement was a trade agreement signed in 1955 between the United States and its former colony the Philippines. It expired in 1974.  It was an amendment to the Bell Trade Act, which gave full parity rights to American citizens and businesses.

Provisions 
The Laurel–Langley Agreement ended the free American market for sugar produced in the Philippines; it had been, before the agreement, exported to the U.S. duty-free. After the 1960s, exports from the Philippines increased significantly due to the American embargo against Cuba.

The agreement also ended the authority of the United States to control the exchange rate of the Philippine peso. Up until the agreement, it had been pegged to the American dollar at the rate of two pesos to one dollar.

References

Treaties of the Philippines
Economic history of the Philippines
Treaties of the United States
Treaties concluded in 1955
Philippines–United States relations
Commercial treaties
Presidency of Ramon Magsaysay
History of foreign trade of the United States
Eustomias jimcraddocki is a species of abyssal barbeled dragonfish of the family Stomiidae, found in the western North Atlantic. Eustomias jimcraddocki can grow to a length of  SL.

References

Stomiidae
Fish described in 2004
Galantis is the debut extended play by Swedish electronic music duo Galantis, released on 1 April 2014. The album features two singles,  "Smile" and "You".

Singles
Their first single with Big Beat Records, "Smile", was released that following November. Its controversial video premiered on Stereogum. "Smile" received several remixes from various artists, and an extended mix by dance music heavyweight Kaskade. In February, the duo released their second single "You". The track was subsequently played heavily at Winter Music Conference, becoming the 8th most Shazamed track at the festival.

Artworks
"Smile" also marked the first instance of the "Seafox", a creature that is the brainchild of visual artist Mat Maitland. The "Seafox" is the Galantis mascot of sorts, appearing in all their videos, cover art and even their live show. The duo also refer to their fans as Seafox Nation and can often be seen using #seafoxnation on their social media sites. Each track has an artwork that goes along with it. These artworks were released on the same date as the album. The artwork go along with audio versions of the song on their YouTube channel and on SoundCloud.

Track listing

Track 1 features vocals from Vincent Pontare.
Track 2 features vocals from Vincent Pontare and Britney Spears.
Track 3 features vocals from Leon Jean-Marie.
Track 4 features vocals from Salem Al Fakir and Vincent Pontare.
Track 5 features vocals from Cathy Dennis 
Track 6 features vocals from Jennifer Decilveo.

Charts

References

Atlantic Records EPs
2014 debut EPs
Galantis albums
Pabung Syam is a 2021 Indian Meitei language documentary film directed by Haobam Paban Kumar. It is produced by Films Division of India. The film was selected in the non-feature section of the Indian Panorama at the 52nd International Film Festival of India 2021. It won the Best Biographical Film award at the 68th National Film Awards.

It was also screened at the 17th Mumbai International Film Festival for Documentary, Short Fiction and Animation films (MIFF) 2022. The film was screened at the 8th International Film Festival of Shimla 2022.

Synopsis
The film takes a look at the life and work of Pabung Aribam Syam Sharma through the eyes of one of his admirers and students.

Accolades

References

Meitei-language films
2021 films
Cinema of Manipur
Indian documentary films
Indian biographical films
Ferdina is a genus of echinoderms belonging to the family Goniasteridae.

The species of this genus are found in Africa.

Species:

Ferdina flavescens 
Ferdina mena 
Ferdina sadhaensis 
Ferdina sadhensis 
Ferdina spec

References

Goniasteridae
Asteroidea genera
Flemming Solberg (born 20 August 1973) is a Norwegian gymnast. He competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics and the 2000 Summer Olympics.

References

1973 births
Living people
Norwegian male artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for Norway
Gymnasts at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Gymnasts at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Drammen
20th-century Norwegian people
Bobtown is an unincorporated community in Hamilton Township, Jackson County, Indiana.

Bobtown was likely founded after 1900.

Geography
Bobtown is located at .

References

Unincorporated communities in Jackson County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
The 2014 Vietnamese National Football Second League was the 14th season of the Vietnamese National Football Second League

League stage

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Final stage

References

External links
Official Page

2
2014
The Human Tissue (Scotland) Act 2006 (asp 4) is an Act of the Scottish Parliament to consolidate and overhaul previous legislation regarding the handling of human tissue.

It deals with three distinct uses of human tissue: its donation primarily for the purpose of transplantation, but also for research, education or training and audit; its removal, retention and use following a post-mortem examination; and for the purposes of the Anatomy Act 1984 as amended for Scotland by the 2006 Act.

Its counterpart in the rest of the United Kingdom is the Human Tissue Act 2004.

References

External links

Acts of the Scottish Parliament 2006
Tissue engineering
Science and technology in Scotland
Organ transplantation in the United Kingdom
Health law in Scotland
Baie-du-Tombeau is a village in Mauritius located in the Pamplemousses District, situated near the Rivière du Tombeau. The village is administered by the Baie-du-Tombeau Village Council under the aegis of the Pamplemousses District Council. According to the census made by Statistics Mauritius in 2011, the population was at 14,687.

Baie-Tombeau was home to HMS Mauritius, a Royal Navy wireless station.

The bay itself faces west to North-West and has 3 km of coral reef protecting a shallow lagoon and sandy beaches stretching from Rivulet Terre rouge bird sanctuary to the Tombeau river's estuary at Le goulet.

The area is particularly appreciated for its easy access to the capital Port Louis ( < 10 minutes ) and for its convenient facilities as well as proximity to the large Riche Terre shopping mall.

The weather is pleasant being less windy or rainy than the east coast or central plateau and not as hot as the south west.

Riche Terre Mall is found in the vicinity and easily accessible for shopping, a day-out and for dining. The mall provides free parking for visitors and has a bus stop.

See also 
 Districts of Mauritius
 List of places in Mauritius

References 

Pamplemousses District
Populated places in Mauritius
The Seal of Louisiana () is the official government emblem of the U.S. state of Louisiana. Originally devised in 1812, the latest version was enacted in 2006.

History
Following the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, the area that would later comprise the State of Louisiana was established as the Territory of Orleans. President Thomas Jefferson appointed William C. C. Claiborne as governor and he was authorized by the territory's legislative council to design an official government seal. He produced a seal depicting an eagle holding a laurel wreath with fifteen stars to represent the states of the Union. When Louisiana became a state in 1812, the seal was changed to a pelican on its nest, plucking at its breast to draw blood to feed its young, a device known as the "pelican in her piety". Why the seal was changed from an eagle to a pelican is unknown, but it might have to honor the state's Catholic heritage. Claiborne had married into a Catholic Louisiana family and had helped to incorporate Catholics into the political mainstream, during a time of intense anti-Catholicism elsewhere in the US.

Prior to the Civil War, the "pelican in her piety" surrounded by the motto "Justice, Union and Confidence" was commonly used as the state's seal, after the Civil War, Union supplanted Justice as the ideal to uphold and the motto was changed to "Union, Justice and Confidence".  The Great Seal of the State of Louisiana was adopted as the official state seal of Louisiana in 1902. The seal consists of a heraldic charge of the "pelican in her piety", representing a brown pelican (the official state bird) wounding her breast to feed her young from her own blood. This symbol, emblematic of Christian charity, is also found on the Louisiana state flag. The Louisiana state motto "Union, Justice, Confidence" surrounds the birds on the state seal. An outer ring further identifies it with the words "State of Louisiana".

During the 19th century it was traditional in Louisiana flags and the state seal for the "pelican in her piety" to have three drops of blood on her chest.  However, in later years the tradition (on both the state flag and seal) had been haphazardly followed, which was noticed by an eighth-grader at Vandebilt Catholic High School in Houma who brought this to the attention of his state legislator.  The issue was resolved in April 2006, when the Louisiana State Legislature passed a bill (House Bill 833/Act 92) which requires three drops of blood to be depicted on the pelican used in both the state's flag and seal.

Historical Coats of Arms of Louisiana

Government seals of Louisiana

References

External links
Louisiana Facts

Symbols of Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Stephen Jacob Chanock (born April 15, 1956) is an American physician and geneticist. He currently serves as Director of the Division of Cancer Epidemiology and Genetics at the U.S. National Cancer Institute (NCI).

Biography

Stephen Chanock is the son of NIH scientist Robert M. Chanock, discoverer of human respiratory syncytial virus.

Chanock completed undergraduate studies at Princeton University in 1978, and his medical training at Harvard Medical School in 1983. He completed clinical training in pediatrics, pediatric infectious diseases, and pediatric hematology/oncology at Boston Children’s Hospital and the Dana–Farber Cancer Institute, Boston, MA. He has held multiple positions, both in research and scientific leadership over his career at the NCI. He has received numerous awards for his work in the discovery and characterization of cancer susceptibility regions in the human genome. These include the Niehaus, Southorth, Weissenbach Award in Clinical Cancer Genetics and the NIH Directors Award. Chanock is an elected member of Association of American Physicians, the American Epidemiology Society, the Society for Pediatric Research and the American Association of Cancer Research. He is the author of over 1200 publications and dozens of book chapters.

Since 1995, Chanock has served as the Medical Director for Camp Fantastic, a week-long recreational camp for pediatric cancer patients.

Research activities

Chanock co-leads several international consortial studies to identify and characterize the genetics of cancer susceptibility including BRCA Challenge, Game-On, and the NCI Cohort Consortium. His work focuses specifically on efforts to clarify the genetic architecture of cancer susceptibility, the scope of genetic mosaicism and its contribution to cancer risk, and how germline variation informs our understanding of somatic alterations in cancer and investigation of how ionizing radiation causes thyroid cancer in children exposed to the Chornobyl accident and the lack of evidence for a transgenerational effect in cleanup workers following the Chornobyl accident.

Awards
 NIH Directors Award (2008, 2013, 2019, 2022)
 The Niehaus, Southorth, Weissenbach Award in Clinical Cancer Genetics, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY (2010)
 NCI Directors Award (2014, 2015, 2018, 2020, 2021, 2022)
 Society for Pediatric Research (elected 1998)
 Association of American Physicians (elected 2013)
 American Epidemiology Society (elected 2013)
 Randy Schools Light of Love Award, Special Love, Inc (2022)
 Fellow of the Academy of American Association of Cancer Research (2023)

References

Living people
American geneticists
Harvard Medical School alumni
1956 births
Princeton University alumni
21st-century American physicians
20th-century American physicians
Physician-scientists
20th-century American biologists
21st-century American biologists
Cancer researchers
American medical researchers
National Institutes of Health people
Guydaraq Kandi (, also Romanized as Guydaraq Kandī; also known as Gūreh Daraq, Guydaraq, Gūy Daraq-e Tāzeh Kand, Karadara, Kūydaraq, Taza-kend, Taza-Kend, and Tāzeh Kand) is a village in Bedevostan-e Gharbi Rural District, Khvajeh District, Heris County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 154, in 35 families.

References 

Populated places in Heris County
Front Royal Historic District is a national historic district located at Front Royal, Warren County, Virginia. The district encompasses approximately 470 contributing buildings and structures in the town of Front Royal.  It has a mix of commercial, residential, industrial, religious and governmental buildings dating from the late-18th to mid-20th centuries.  Notable buildings include the former Proctor-Biggs Mill (c. 1922), a former apple warehouse, Murphy's Theater (1908-1909), Compton's Corner (c. 1905), first Bank of Warren, Trout Drugstore Building, second Bank of Warren building (1914), Montview Hotel (c. 1868), Park Theater (c. 1920), the Henry Trout House (c. 1800), Mullen-Trout House (c. 1815), Giles-Cooke House (c. 1850), and the Dr. Manly Littleton Garrison (c. 1882).  Located in the district and separately listed are the Balthis House and Warren County Courthouse.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

References

Front Royal, Virginia
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Historic districts in Warren County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Warren County, Virginia
No More may refer to:

 No More (band), a German post-punk band

Songs 
 "No More" (1944 song), written by Bob Russell and Toots Camarata; covered by Billie Holiday
 "No More" (1961 song), a version of "La Paloma" recorded by Elvis Presley and Dean Martin
 "No More" (A1 song), 2000
 "No More" (Cassie Davis song), 2009
 "No More" (Jamelia song), 2007
 "No More" (Neil Young song), 1989
 "No More" (Ruff Endz song), 2000
 "No More (Baby I'ma Do Right)", by 3LW, 2001
 "No More (I Can't Stand It)", by Maxx, 1994
 "(My Baby Don't Love Me) No More", by the De John Sisters, 1954; covered by the McGuire Sisters, 1954
 "No More", by Badfinger from Say No More, 1981
 "No More", by Carys from To Anyone Like Me, 2020
 "No More", by CNBLUE from Code Name Blue, 2012
 "No More", by DC Talk from Nu Thang, 1990
 "No More", by Disturbed from Evolution, 2018
 "No More", by DJ Snake from Carte Blanche, 2019
 "No More", by Drowning Pool from Full Circle, 2007
 "No More", by Eddie Vedder from the Into the Wild film soundtrack, 2007
 "No More", by f(x) from Pink Tape, 2013
 "No More", by Junoon from Junoon for Peace, 2001
 "No More", by Lil Yachty from Teenage Emotions, 2017
 "No More", by LL Cool J, 2011
 "No More", by Metro Boomin from Not All Heroes Wear Capes, 2018
 "No More", by Nivea from Complicated, 2005
 "No More", by PrettyMuch, 2017
 "No More", by Rock Goddess from Hell Hath No Fury, 1983
 "No More", by Youth of Today from We're Not in This Alone, 1988
 "No More (This Is the Last Time)", by Depeche Mode from Spirit, 2017
 "No More", by Carys from To Anyone Like Me, 2020
 "No More", by Three Days Grace from Life Starts Now, 2009

See also 
 "No More, No More", a song by Aerosmith from Toys in the Attic
 "No More, My Lord", a prison song collected by Alan Lomax in 1948, covered by Cowboy Junkies, Pentangle, and others
 Nothing More, an American rock band
 No más (disambiguation)
The Canton of Dompaire is a French former administrative grouping of communes in the Vosges département of eastern France and in the region of Lorraine. It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It had 5,981 inhabitants (2012).

Composition
The Canton of Dompaire comprised the following 30 communes:

 Les Ableuvenettes
 Ahéville
 Bainville-aux-Saules
 Bazegney
 Begnécourt 
 Bettegney-Saint-Brice
 Bocquegney
 Bouxières-aux-Bois
 Bouzemont
 Circourt
 Damas-et-Bettegney
 Derbamont
 Dompaire
 Gelvécourt-et-Adompt
 Gorhey
 Gugney-aux-Aulx
 Hagécourt
 Harol
 Hennecourt
 Jorxey 
 Légéville-et-Bonfays 
 Madegney
 Madonne-et-Lamerey 
 Maroncourt
 Racécourt 
 Regney
 Saint-Vallier 
 Vaubexy
 Velotte-et-Tatignécourt
 Ville-sur-Illon

History
The canton remains overwhelmingly rural, but in recent years has welcomed an increasing number of incomers drawn by the employment opportunities in the Épinal agglomeration. Between 1990 and 1999 the registered population grew by a net figure of 149 people, representing an increase of 2.9%.

References

Dompaire
2015 disestablishments in France
States and territories disestablished in 2015