Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Virginia Cavaliers, also known as Wahoos or Hoos, are the athletic teams representing the University of Virginia. They compete as a member of the NCAA Division I level (FBS for football), competing in the Atlantic Coast Conference for all sports since the 1953. UVA was awarded the Capital One Cup for the top NCAA men's sports program in July 2015 after winning an ACC-record three NCAA titles (the College Cup in soccer, the College World Series in baseball, and the NCAA Tennis Championships) in a single academic year. The Cavaliers have placed in the Top 5 nationally several times, ranking first in 2014–15, second in 2010–11, and fourth in 2013–14.Virginia has won 16 NCAA national championships in men's sports, ranking first in the ACC. The program has added an additional seven NCAA national titles in women's sports for a grand total of 23 NCAA titles, second in the ACC. Standout programs include men's soccer (7 NCAA titles), men's lacrosse (7 national championships, including 5 NCAA titles), men's tennis (159–0 ACC win streak as of 2015), baseball (2015 College World Series victory, first of any ACC team in 60 years), and men's basketball (third in ACC season titles). Women's rowing has also been very successful in the twenty-first century, winning two recent NCAA titles.The media generally refers to the University's athletic teams as simply Virginia for short, and the name of Cavaliers represents the University's official mascot of a mounted swordsman. An unofficial moniker, the Wahoos, or 'Hoos for short, based on the University's rallying cry \"Wah-hoo-wah!\" is also commonly used. Though originally only used by the student body, both terms — Wahoos and 'Hoos — have come into wide usage with the local media as well.In addition to the 23 official NCAA national titles, the Cavaliers have won five in indoor men's tennis, two United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) titles for men's lacrosse, and one Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) in women's indoor track and field, for 31 team national titles overall."@en }
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- Virginia_Cavaliers abstract "The Virginia Cavaliers, also known as Wahoos or Hoos, are the athletic teams representing the University of Virginia. They compete as a member of the NCAA Division I level (FBS for football), competing in the Atlantic Coast Conference for all sports since the 1953. UVA was awarded the Capital One Cup for the top NCAA men's sports program in July 2015 after winning an ACC-record three NCAA titles (the College Cup in soccer, the College World Series in baseball, and the NCAA Tennis Championships) in a single academic year. The Cavaliers have placed in the Top 5 nationally several times, ranking first in 2014–15, second in 2010–11, and fourth in 2013–14.Virginia has won 16 NCAA national championships in men's sports, ranking first in the ACC. The program has added an additional seven NCAA national titles in women's sports for a grand total of 23 NCAA titles, second in the ACC. Standout programs include men's soccer (7 NCAA titles), men's lacrosse (7 national championships, including 5 NCAA titles), men's tennis (159–0 ACC win streak as of 2015), baseball (2015 College World Series victory, first of any ACC team in 60 years), and men's basketball (third in ACC season titles). Women's rowing has also been very successful in the twenty-first century, winning two recent NCAA titles.The media generally refers to the University's athletic teams as simply Virginia for short, and the name of Cavaliers represents the University's official mascot of a mounted swordsman. An unofficial moniker, the Wahoos, or 'Hoos for short, based on the University's rallying cry \"Wah-hoo-wah!\" is also commonly used. Though originally only used by the student body, both terms — Wahoos and 'Hoos — have come into wide usage with the local media as well.In addition to the 23 official NCAA national titles, the Cavaliers have won five in indoor men's tennis, two United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) titles for men's lacrosse, and one Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) in women's indoor track and field, for 31 team national titles overall.".