Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Algerian Volleyball Championship, now called the ABC National 1, formally known as the ABC Super Division, is the pre-eminent men's volleyball league in Algeria, National 1 is contested by 16 teams, with the two lowest-placed teams relegated to the Second Division and replaced by the two winner of the playoffs. From the 1963 onwards, GS Pétroliers (19 titles) and WA Boufarik (9 titles) both dominated Also there is Darak El-Watani won 11 titles but it no longer exists, though National 1 also saw other champions, including OC Alger, ASM Oran, USM Alger, RAM Alger, MC Oran, NB Staouéli, AS PTT Alger and CSM Constantine.

History

List of Men's champions

Titles by team

Members of the Algerian Men's Volleyball League (2021–22 season)

These are the teams that participate in the 2021–22 Algerian Volleyball League season:

Group Center-West

Group Center-East

See also
Algerian Women's Volleyball League

References

External links
 Volleyball in Algeria

Volleyball in Algeria
Algeria
1962 establishments in Algeria
Sports leagues established in 1962
Volleyball
The Food industry is a rapidly growing sector in Bangladesh, employing a significant portion of the labor force in the country.

History
Between 2004 and 2010, the food processing industry in Bangladesh grew at an average 7.7 percent per annum. Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics, in its 25006 Economic Census, reported that there were approximately 246 medium-sized food processing industries employing 19 percent of the industrial manufacturing workforce in Bangladesh or 8 percent of the total manufacturing labor force. The food industry employs 2.45 percent of the country's total labor force and its share in the GDP was 2.01 percent in 2010. There are also numerous small scale factories and domestic units engaged in food processing throughout the country. According to some industry analysts, the food processing sector in Bangladesh is a 4.5 billion US Dollar industry. In 2010, Bangladesh exported over $700 million worth of processed food and beverages, over 60 percent of them were shrimp and fish products.

Food processing in Bangladesh has traditionally been small scale, with domestic or family business using common processing knowledge for the conservation and handling of raw agricultural commodities to make them usable as food and feed. Although commercial scale food processing using modern technology especially for wheat and rice milling, mustard seed crushing and very limited bread and cookie manufacturing appeared during the 1960s, the growth of this sector did not gain momentum in terms of operational scale and quality until the 1980s. Recently the defining characteristics of the industry has been the processing of increasingly diverse products to meet the changing demands of the Bangladesh population. The major food processing sub-sectors in Bangladesh include dairy, edible oil, sugar, rice, wheat, fruit and vegetable, tea, poultry/beef, pulses and spices and fish processing industries. Induced by the vigorous growth of the diverse middle class population of Bangladesh and the growing demands for additional consumption, the food processing sector is set to witness further hefty expansion in the coming years.

References 

Industry in Bangladesh
Food industry
Elections to Pembrokeshire County Council were held on 1 May 2008.   It was preceded by the 2004 election and followed by the 2012 election. On the same day there were elections to the other 21 local authorities in Wales, and to community council elections in Wales. There were also elections elsewhere in the United Kingdom

Overview
All 60 council seats were up for election. The previous council was controlled by Independents as had been the case since the authority was formed in 1995. The Independents retained control in 2008 and Labour achieved its worst result of the four elections fought thus far.

|}

Results

Amroth

Burton

Camrose

Carew

Cilgerran

Clydau

-->

Crymych

Dinas Cross

East Williamston

Fishguard North East

Fishguard North West

-->

Goodwick

-->

Haverfordwest Castle

Haverfordwest Garth

Haverfordwest Portfield

Haverfordwest Prendergast

Haverfordwest Priory

Hundleton

Johnston
Ken Rowlands had been elected as a Labour candidate in 2004.

Kilgetty

Lampeter Velfrey

Lamphey

Letterston

Llangwm

Llanrhian

Maenclochog

Manorbier

Martletwy

Merlin’s Bridge
The winning candidate had stood for Labour in 2004.

Milford Central

Milford East

-->

Milford Hakin

Milford Hubberston

Milford North

Milford West

Narberth

Narberth Rural

Newport

Neyland East

Neyland West

Pembroke Monkton
Peral Llewellyn was elected as a Labour candidate in 2004.

Pembroke St Mary North

Pembroke St Mary South

Pembroke St Michael
The Conservative candidate had won the seat at a by-election in 2007 following the death of the previous member, John Allen.

Pembroke Dock Central

Pembroke Dock Llanion

Pembroke Dock Market

Pembroke Dock Pennar

Penally

Rudbaxton

St David's

St Dogmaels

St Ishmael's

Saundersfoot
Rosemary Hayes was one of the longest serving members of the Council, having represented Saundersfoot on the authority since 1995 and previously been the district councillor on the former South Pembrokeshire District Council for many years. Phil Baker had stood as a Liberal Democrat in 2004.

Scleddau
Alwyn Luke was one of the longest serving members of the Council, having represented Scleddau on the authority since 1995 and previously been the district councillor on the former Preseli Pembrokeshire District Council for many years. David Williams had stood as a Liberal Democrat in 2008.

Solva

Tenby North

Tenby South

The Havens

Wiston

References

2008
Pembrokeshire
21st century in Pembrokeshire
The Prentis House, built in 1773 in Hadley, Massachusetts, by the Dickinson family, is typical of the indigenous style of saltbox architecture that developed in New England during the Colonial period and remained in use, particularly in rural areas, through the American Revolution. The Prentis House was relocated to the Shelburne Museum in Shelburne, Vermont, and furnished with 17th and 18th century period furniture and decorative arts.

Saltbox architecture developed as builders devised a simple way to enlarge a two-story frame building. The term "saltbox" refers to the structure's characteristic asymmetrical roofline that extends on one side from the peak of the roof to the first floor, thus resembling the profile of an early wooden salt container. Builders would typically position a saltbox structure so that the extended roof faced north, diminishing the impact of winter winds, while the façade windows faced south, collecting warmth from the sun. 

Typical of the style, Prentis House is built around a massive central chimney. Seven flues meet on the second floor in a huge beehive-shaped formation before the chimney narrows again at the roofline.

References

External links
 Shelburne Museum website

Shelburne Museum
Historic house museums in Vermont
Saltbox architecture in the United States
Houses in Chittenden County, Vermont
Relocated buildings and structures in Vermont
Houses completed in 1773
1773 establishments in the Province of Massachusetts Bay
Samuel Geoffroy Camille (born 2 February 1986) is a footballer who plays as a left back for French club Olympique de Valence. Born in metropolitan France, he represents Martinique at international level. 

He spent his entire professional career in Spain, representing five Segunda División clubs and appearing in 186 matches in the process.

Club career
Born in Saint-Denis, Seine-Saint-Denis, Paris, Camille began his senior career with RC Lens, but spent the vast majority of his four-year spell with the reserves. He made his debut with the first team on 24 September 2008, as a 67th-minute substitute in a 3–0 away win against FC Lorient in the third round of the Coupe de la Ligue.

In June 2009, after an unsuccessful trial with Atlético Madrid, Camille signed a contract with Rayo Vallecano also in Spain, being assigned to the reserve team in Tercera División. He was definitely promoted in September, and made his first appearance with the main squad on 14 November 2009, playing the full 90 minutes in a 2–0 home victory over Real Murcia.

Camille joined fellow Segunda División club Córdoba CF on 8 July 2010, being first choice in his only season. He moved to Granada CF afterwards, being immediately loaned to Andalusia neighbours Cádiz CF in Segunda División B.

On 6 August 2012, Camille signed with second-division AD Alcorcón. After featuring regularly, he agreed to a deal at SD Ponferradina of the same league on 16 July 2014.

Camille scored his only goal as a professional on 1 September 2013, helping hosts Alcorcón defeat Recreativo de Huelva 3–0 after just a few seconds of taking the field. Before leaving Spain at the age of 33, he also had a three-year spell in the second tier with CD Tenerife.

International career
On 20 May 2019, Camille was named to Martinique's 40-man provisional squad for the 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup, being included in the final team on 7 June. He made his debut in the competition the following week, starting in the 4–0 loss against Canada in the first matchday.

Camille also played for the Martinique team in the 2021 Gold Cup, in another group-stage exit.

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
French people of Martiniquais descent
Footballers from Saint-Denis, Seine-Saint-Denis
French men's footballers
Martiniquais men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
RC Lens players
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Rayo Vallecano B players
Rayo Vallecano players
Córdoba CF players
Granada CF footballers
Cádiz CF players
AD Alcorcón footballers
SD Ponferradina players
CD Tenerife players
Martinique men's international footballers
2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
2021 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
French expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
French expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Martiniquais expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Footballers from Seine-Saint-Denis
Shrirampur is a city in Ahmednagar district in Maharashtra, India.
 
Shrirampur may also refer to:
 Serampore, a city in Hooghly district, West Bengal, India
 Srirampur, Burdwan, a census town in Purba Bardhaman district, West Bengal, India
 Shrirampur, Paschim Medinipur, a village in Paschim Medinipur district, West Bengal, India
 Shrirampur, Arambagh, a village in Pursurah CD block, Arambagh Subdivision, Hooghly district, West Bengal, India
Moore's Building is a historic building located in the downtown area of the Hamlet of Oyster Bay and listed on the National Register of Historic Places. First built in 1901, the building gained significance when Theodore Roosevelt had his staff take offices here while he served as U.S. President. The Moore's Building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, a Town of Oyster Bay Landmark, and a featured site on the Oyster Bay History Walk audio walking tour.

History
This landmark building with its Queen Anne style tower and cornices is called the Moore Building, but when James Moore originally built it in 1891 to house his corner grocery store, it had a much more humble appearance. It began as a one-story structure, made mostly of wood with a section of brick on the front wrapping around each side for about . Mr. Moore also built a row of attached wood buildings extending up East Main Street, which housed various shops such as Oyster Bay's first ice cream parlor, a furniture store, and an undertaker. Only five years after they had been built, several of these buildings were destroyed by a fire which broke out in the middle of the night.

Fortunately, the newly formed Atlantic Steamer Fire Company had invested in the Silsby Steamer, which extinguished the fire in time to save Moore's Grocery. In 1901, Moore built the statuesque building you see today, incorporating the original brick facade. It included a large ground floor for his growing grocery business and high-ceiling upper floors, in which public meetings could be held just as they had been across the street in Old Fleets Hall. But these upper floors were to rise to ever greater fame - when President Theodore Roosevelt outgrew his suite of offices at the Oyster Bay Bank Building on Audrey Avenue. While Sagamore Hill served as the Summer White House, Moore's Building now housed the Summer Executive Offices where Secretary William Loeb Jr. and his staff conducted any business of the President which did not require his personal attention.

Secretary Loeb installed telegraph and telephone "hotlines" which connected directly to Sagamore Hill and the White House in Washington, D.C., and in 1903, the first "round the world" cable was transmitted from this building.

After a restoration in 1995, several restaurants have occupied the building.

See also
 Oyster Bay History Walk
 Theodore Roosevelt in Oyster Bay
 List of Town of Oyster Bay Landmarks
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Nassau County, New York

References

External links
 Oyster Bay Main Street Association - Moore's Building
 Wild Honey Restaurant

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Queen Anne architecture in New York (state)
Landmarks in Oyster Bay (town), New York
Commercial buildings completed in 1901
Town of Oyster Bay Landmark
Buildings and structures in Nassau County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Oyster Bay (town), New York
Davok Ó Con Ceanainn, Lord of Uí Díarmata, fl. 1478.

Biography

Davock was an Irish Lord.  He succeeded his father, William, but was banished into Connemara before the end of the year. His descendants adopted the surname Mac Davock or Mac Davy and are still found in the area. His successor seems to be unknown.

References

 The Story of the Concannons, Maureen Concannon O'Brien, Clan Publications, Dublin, c.1995.
 The Tribes and Customs of Hy-Many, John O'Donovan, 1843
 The Parish of Ballinasloe, Fr. Jerome A. Fahey.
 The Great Book of Irish Genealogies, 239.11, 244.2, pp. 556–557, volume one, Dubhaltach MacFhirbhisigh; edited, with translation and indices by Nollaig Ó Muraíle, 2003-2004. .
 https://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Aegean/2444/irish/LD.htm&date=2009-10-25+05:47:51
 Annals of Ulster at CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork
 Annals of Tigernach at CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork
Revised edition of McCarthy's synchronisms at Trinity College Dublin.

Nobility from County Galway
Medieval Gaels from Ireland
15th-century Irish landowners
Irish lords
Otto Frederick Nolde (1899–1972) was a human rights pioneer who served as professor of Christian Education and Dean of the Graduate School at the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia while emerging as a major player on the world's diplomatic stage during the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s.

Nolde influenced human rights language in the United Nations Charter and wrote the Universal Declaration on Human Rights's freedom of religion section.

Biography

Nolde lived in Wyndmoor, Pennsylvania a Philadelphia suburb, and died in 1972.

He did his undergraduate work at Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pennsylvania and was a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He graduated in 1920 and in 1923 earned a degree from the Lutheran Theological Seminary. 

His doctoral dissertation at the University of Pennsylvania was titled “The Department of Christian Education in the Theological Seminary: A Study of the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.”

Human Rights Work
"During World War II, the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in the United States (FCC) led the effort to shape ideas of global order which culminated in a study that produced "The Six Pillars of Peace." ... After the war, a new unit of the World Council, the Commission of the Churches on International Affairs (CCIA), picked up the baton. Directed by Nolde it pushed for creation of a commission on human rights, for drafting a declaration of human rights, and, within this, for the protection of religious liberty in the broadest possible terms."

He "became the leading ecumenical diplomat, and most well-known nongovernmental organization representative, lobbying for ecumenical goals at the UN" with an "ability to master names and details, persuade diplomats and resistant U.S. State Department officials, proactively write drafts of documents and line up support, and tenaciously advocate nonstop on behalf of the ecumenical agenda." In nearly every case Nolde was successful.

Notes and references

1972 deaths
People from Pennsylvania
American Lutherans
Muhlenberg College alumni
1899 births
20th-century Lutherans
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Matt Cameron is an American musician, serving as drummer for rock bands Pearl Jam and Soundgarden. He also has contributed to other musical projects.

Solo discography

Skin Yard discography

Soundgarden discography

Tone Dogs discography

Temple of the Dog discography

Hater discography

Wellwater Conspiracy discography

Pearl Jam discography

Harrybu McCage discography

Ten Commandos discography

Contributions and collaborations

References

Rock music discographies
Discographies of American artists
Sultan of the Malwa Sultanate was the principal title of the ruler of the Malwa Sultanate (1401–1561/2) in the Indian subcontinent.
 The Sultanate was founded by Dilawar Khan, an Afghan or a Turko-Afghan governor of the Delhi Sultanate. In 1437, the Ghurid dynasty of Dilawar Khan was replaced by Turkic Khilji dynasty.

Sultan of the Malwa Sultanate

Family tree

Ghurid Dynasty

Khalji Dynasty

References

External links 

 Coins of the Malwa Sultanate
 Sultans of Malwa

History of Malwa
Islamic rule in the Indian subcontinent
History of Ujjain
The Wanggumara, also spelt Wangkumara, Wongkumara, Wangkumarra, and other variants, are an Aboriginal people of the state of Queensland, Australia.

Language
Old Wankumara, spoken along the Bulloo River with the Kalali people, was a 'Karna–Mari fringe' language which died out with the passing of its last speakers in the late 20th century. 'Modern' Wankumara, spoken along the Wilson River, is a Karnic language, which according to Breen (1967) was identical to the speech of other peoples speaking the Wilson River language. The disambiguator 'modern' simply refers to the fact that the Wanggumara people continued speaking that language more recently than the other.

Country
According to Norman Tindale, the Wanggumara lands covered some , stretching over Cooper Creek east of Nappa Merrie and Orientos to the area around the ephemeral Wilson River at Nockatunga.

Writing in 1886, F. W. Myles described their neighbouring tribes as follows:
The names of the tribes  which adjoin the Wonkomarra are, to the south, the Poidgerry (on the Currowinya Downs station) and the Bitharra (on the Bulloo Downs station); to the west, the Thiralla (on the Nockatoongo station) and Eromarra (on the Conbar station); to the north, the Bunthomarra (on the Mount Margaret station) and the Murgoin (on the Ardock station); and on the east by the same tribe (on the Dynevor station).

History of contact
The first settlers arrived in 1863, and within two decades their population had been reduced substantially to just 90 people. Those surviving moved to Chastleton and NCarcowlah where they mingled with the Kalali.

Social organisation
The Wanggumara were divided into hordes, concerning which two names possibly referring to their clans survive:
 Balpamadramadra (perhaps a clan at Nappa Merrie)
 Jaramarala (perhaps a clan at Baryulah).

Alternative names
 Wangkumara, Wonkamara, Wonkomarra, Wonkamarra, Wonkamura, Wonkamurra
 Wonkubara, Wanggumara
 Papagunu (derogatory Yandruwandha exonym name, signifying "dog shit")
 Balpamadramadra
 Jaramarala

Some words
 mari. (dog, whether wild or tame)
 wanyu. (father)
 unu. (mother)
 doona. (whiteman, meaning properly "ghost").

Notes

Citations

Sources

Aboriginal peoples of Queensland
Boyd Cave is a lava tube within Deschutes County, Oregon, of the United States. The cave is within Deschutes National Forest and is located on the northern flank of Newberry Volcano near the city of Bend.

Geology 
Boyd Cave is between 75,000 and 400,000 years old. Similar to Skeleton Cave, it is a well preserved lava tube with little interior collapse and exhibits pahoehoe flow structures on its walls, ceiling and floors. Unlike Skeleton Cave, the roof of Boyd Cave is very thin at less than 3 feet thick in some places. The cave is entered via a stairway through a 10 foot diameter skylight. The cave is mostly walking passage except for a small 10 foot long hand-and-knees crawl about two thirds of the way into the cave.

Boyd Cave is a part of the same lava flow as Skeleton Cave and trends toward Skeleton's Bear Passage.

History 
The cave is one of several caves off China Hat road. The cave was originally known to cavers of the region as Coyote Butte Cave after the nearby cinder cone. It received its official name from a former Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company employee who reportedly discovered it in the late 1920s. The Forest Service certified the name around 1970. The original stairway was wooden and built in 1969 and replaced with steel in the 1970s. Today, Wanderlust Tours 
is the only company permitted to lead tours through Boyd Cave.

References

External links
 Oregon High Desert Grotto's cave information (Caving club affiliated with the National Speleological Society)

Lava tubes
Landforms of Deschutes County, Oregon
Caves of Oregon
Mikkel F. Andersen is a physicist, Associate Professor at the University of Otago, and an investigator at the Dodd-Walls Centre in Dunedin, New Zealand. His research deals with ways to capture fast-moving atoms.

Education 

Born in Denmark, Anderson did his MSc in physics and mathematics at Aarhus University, graduating in 1999. He then studied laser cooling at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovot, Israel, finishing his PhD in the physics of complex systems in 2004. From 2004 to 2006 he did a post-doc at the National Institute of Standards and Technology, studying laser cooling with Nobel Laureate William D. Phillips, inventor of the Zeeman slower. After a year at New York University, he moved to Dunedin and joined the University of Otago Physics Department as a lecturer, rising to Associate Professor.

Areas of research 

One of Andersen's projects is looking at ways to create robust sources of quantum entanglement, a process which usually only works at ultra-cold temperatures. Laser cooling – shining a laser in the opposite direction an atom is travelling, slowing it and reducing its temperature to one millionth of a degree above absolute zero – puts an atom in a quantum state and allows it to be manipulated. This requires a hyper-evacuated vacuum chamber with a pressure of almost zero, an apparatus about the size of a toaster.

Andersen's team first isolated, captured, and photographed a rubidium atom in 2010. Now individual pairs of atoms can then be held in place with lasers – "optical tweezers" – and observed colliding and entangling. Previously these processes were examined statistically through experiments on large numbers of atoms, but combining multiple atoms increased the possibility of chemical reactions between them. More recent experiments have assembled three individual atoms into a molecule and measured the energy released in the process. This research has implications for quantum computer development, constructing molecules at the atomic scale, and the theoretical underpinnings of molecular assembly.

Another project is the development of an atomic gravimeter, smaller and cheaper than existing models, for measuring local fluctuations in the Earth's gravitational field.

Selected publications 

 
 
 
 </ref>

References

External links 

 University of Otago profile page
 Lab website

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Aarhus University alumni
Weizmann Institute of Science alumni
Academic staff of the University of Otago
New Zealand physicists