Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pete "Guitar" Lewis (probably July 11, 1913 – September 25, 1970) was an American rhythm and blues guitarist and occasional harmonica player, best known as a session musician and performer with Johnny Otis in the late 1940s and 1950s.

Biography
Though details of his life are uncertain, researchers Bob Eagle and Eric LeBlanc state that he was born Carl Lewis in Hilly, LA. Influenced in his guitar playing by T-Bone Walker, he was discovered by Johnny Otis performing in an amateur hour event at the Barrelhouse Club in Los Angeles in 1947.   He was recruited to Otis' band, and performed and recorded with him until about 1956.  One reviewer says of Lewis:[He] took the electric guitar to new heights, offering sophisticated turns of phrase that bordered on jazz-inflected, to low-down gut bucket riffs that were unceremoniously wrenched out of his instrument — sometimes, all in the same song, or if need be, in the short space of a twelve-bar solo. His playing is at once, crisp, precise, and gritty — not to mention endlessly inventive — the perfect complement to Otis' rocking big band.

His guitar features prominently on such tracks as "Boogie Guitar" and "Good Old Blues", on which Lewis plays licks later adopted by Chuck Berry, and also recorded with saxophonist Ben Webster in Otis' band in 1951.  Lewis recorded as a session musician for Don Robey's Duke and Peacock labels, backing such musicians as Johnny Ace, Little Esther Phillips, and Big Mama Thornton on her original 1952 recording of "Hound Dog".  Songwriters Leiber and Stoller stated that the original arrangement of "Hound Dog" was based on a riff that Lewis developed in the recording studio.  He also recorded several tracks under his own name for Federal Records in 1952, and for Peacock the following year.

Lewis left Otis' band in 1956 after an argument, perhaps related to Lewis' alcoholism.  He was replaced in the band by Jimmy Nolen.  Lewis' only later recording was accompanying singer Willie Egan.   He is believed to have still been performing in Los Angeles nightclubs in the early 1960s.  However, Otis reported that, by the mid-1960s, Lewis had been reduced to homelessness.  He is believed to have died in Los Angeles in 1970.

References

1910s births
1970 deaths
African-American guitarists
Guitarists from Oklahoma
American rhythm and blues guitarists
American male guitarists
20th-century American guitarists
20th-century American male musicians
20th-century African-American musicians
Palma is a town on the northeast coast of Mozambique's Cabo Delgado Province.  Less than  away is the border with Mtwara Region of Tanzania to the north and north-west.

Economy and languages
Various languages, including Makwe, Makonde, Mwani, Swahili, and Portuguese, are spoken in the town. The town was historically known for its fishing, basketry, and mat-weaving industries.

The local economy was transformed by the discovery of gas in the nearby Indian Ocean in 2010, which led to a rapidly growing liquefied natural gas sector.

Palma is close to facilities for natural gas extraction off the coast of Mozambique, a major offshore gas project by TotalEnergies.

2021 attack

Beginning in October 2017, armed Islamist extremists linked to the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) launched a jihadist insurgency in the Cabo Delgado region. The militants launched attacks and committed mass beheadings, and in August 2020 seized the port town of Mocimboa da Praia. The group sometimes called themselves al-Shabaab, although they do not have known links with the Somali al-Shabaab, a different jihadist group. 

They attacked Palma on 24 March 2021; more than 35,000 people were displaced, many fleeing to the provincial capital, Pemba. Dozens of civilians were murdered, with beheaded bodies left in the street. The militants battled with the Mozambican military, police, and the Dyck Advisory Group (a private military company hired by the police). Lionel Dyck, the head of the Dyck group, said that the attackers wore dark uniforms, were organized, and well-equipped with AK-47 rifles, RPD and PKM machine guns, and heavy mortars. 

Prior to the attack, the population was around 75,000. Many foreign and domestic natural gas workers evacuated the town by boat, helicopter, and convey, but others could not be evacuated. Most communications with the town were cut off on 29 March. On 29 March, Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant claimed that its Islamic State's Central Africa Province was responsible for the attack and said they had killed 55 people, including Mozambican army soldiers; these claims could not be immediately independently verified.

The attack on Palma raised fears of a possible humanitarian crisis.

On 5 April, military forces of Mozambique recaptured Palma.

References

Populated places in Cabo Delgado Province
The District Council of Balaklava was a local government area seated at Balaklava in South Australia from 1877 to 1983.

History
The District Council of Balaklava was officially proclaimed as incorporating the entire Hundred of Balaklava on 20 December 1877. The council was divided into five wards: Township, East, North, West and South. The five inaugural councillors appointed on the date of the proclamation were John Verco, J.P. (Township ward), August Winter (East ward), George Hicks (North ward), Samuel Alderman (West ward), and Robert Frederick Ware (South ward).

On 14 November 1878, the entire Hundred of Stow was annexed to the Balaklava council along with an eastern strip of the Hundred of Goyder, following petitioning by resident landowners.

In 1911 a part of the western ward of Watchman's Plains was severed from the District Council of Hall and annexed by Balaklava council.

In 1912, at the instigation of resident landowners, a southern portion of the Hundred of Everard south of Everard Road and including the Everard Central township, was severed from the District Council of Snowtown and added to the Balaklava council as part of its Stow ward.

In 1935 Balaklava council gained the new wards of Halbury and Wakefield in the south half of the Hundred of Hall from the defunct Hall council as part of the statewide consolidation of local government bodies that occurred that year.

In 1983 the Balaklava council ceased to exist when it amalgamated with the councils of Port Wakefield and Owen to form the District Council of Wakefield Plains, but the council seat remained in the town of Balaklava.

Neighbouring local government
The following adjacent local government bodies co-existed with the Balaklava council:
 District Council of Snowtown (established 1888) lay immediately north from 1889, when the Hundred of Everard was annexed by that council, and north west from 1890 when the Hundred of Cameron was also annexed by that council.
 District Council of Blyth (established 1872) lay north east from 1878 when the Hundred of Stow was annexed to Balaklava council, stretching the boundary much further north.
 The District Council of Hall also lay north east across the Wakefield River from its establishment in 1878. From 1935, following the annexation by Balaklava of the south parts of the Hall council, the District Council of Auburn, later the District Council of Saddleworth and Auburn, lay north east.
 District Council of Dalkey (established 1875), later the District Council of Owen lay immediately east, the latter amalgamating with Balaklava in 1983.
 District Council of Grace (established 1874) lay south east until in 1935 it became part of the District Council of Mallala (initially called District Council of Light and much later called Adelaide Plains Council).
 District Council of Dublin (established 1873) lay south and south west until it became part of the District Council of Mallala in 1935.
 District Council of Port Wakefield lay west and north west from its establishment in 1878 until amalgamating with Balaklava in 1983.

References

Balaklava
1877 establishments in Australia
1983 disestablishments in Australia
Truman H. DeLap (October 30, 1885 - December 30, 1974) served in the California State Assembly for the 17th district from 1935 to 1937 and California State Senate from 1937 to 1949. During World War I he served in the United States Army.

References

External links
Join California Truman H. DeLap

United States Army personnel of World War I
1885 births
1974 deaths
Republican Party members of the California State Assembly
Republican Party California state senators
20th-century American politicians
Champaner  is a historical city in the state of Gujarat, in western India. It is located in Panchmahal district, 47 kilometres from the city of Vadodara. The city was briefly the capital of the Sultanate of Gujarat.

History 
Champaner was founded by Vanraj Chavda, the most prominent king of the Chavda Dynasty, in the 8th century. He named it after his friend and general Champa, also known later as Champaraj. By the later 15th century, the Khichi Chauhan Rajputs held Pavagadh fort above the town of Champaner. The young Sultan of Gujarat, Mahmud Begada, deciding to attack Champaner, started towards it with his army on 4 December 1482. After defeating the Champaner army, Mahmud captured the town and besieged Pavagadh, the well-known hill-fortress, above Champaner, where king Jayasimha had taken refuge. He captured the Pavagadh fort on 21 November 1484, after a siege of 20 months. He then spent 23 years rebuilding and embellishing Champaner, which he renamed Muhammadabad, after which he moved the capital there from Ahmedabad. Sultan Begada also built a magnificent Jama Masjid in Champaner, which ranks amongst the finest architectural edifices in Gujarat.  It is an imposing structure on a high plinth, with a central dome, two minarets 30 meters in height, 172 pillars, seven mihrabs, and carved entrance gates with fine latticed windows called "jalis".

In 1535, after chasing away Bahadur Shah, Humayun led 300 Mughals to scale the fort on spikes driven into rock and stonework in a remote and unguarded part of the citadel built over a precipitous hillside on Pavagadh Hill. Large heaps of gold, silver and jewels were the war bounty even though Bahadur Shah had managed to escape with a lot to Diu

Champaner is today the site of the Champaner-Pavagadh Archaeological Park, which UNESCO designated a World Heritage Site in 2004.

Religious site
The mausoleum of a holy saint Syed Khundmir is located here.

Tourism attractions 
There are total 23 places in champaner to visit.
Maa Mahakalika Temple
Jama Masjid
Saher Masjid
Nagina Masjid
Kevda Masjid
Lal Gumbaj Masjid
Kamaani Masjid
Bawaman Masjid
Khajuri Masjid

Stepwell
Jain Temple

Udan Khatola at Manchi
Saat Kaman
Amir Manzil
Champaner Fort 
Citadel Of Mahmud Beghada 
Hissar I Khas 
Khapra Zaveri Palace 
Sikandar Shah S Tomb
Virasat Van
Vada Talav

Khuniya Mahadev (Best to visit during monsoon season to enjoy waterfall near khuniya mahadev)

See also
Gujarat Sultanate
Panchmahal district

Notes

Tourism in Gujarat
Former capital cities in India
Cities and towns in Panchmahal district
Champaner-Pavagadh Archaeological Park
Ultrasound attenuation spectroscopy is a method for characterizing properties of fluids and dispersed particles. It is also known as acoustic spectroscopy

There is an international standard for this method.

Measurement of attenuation coefficient versus ultrasound frequency yields raw data for further calculation of various system properties. Such raw data are often used in the calculation of the particle size distribution in heterogeneous systems such as emulsions and colloids. In the case of acoustic rheometers, the raw data are converted into extensional viscosity or volume viscosity.

Instruments that employ ultrasound attenuation spectroscopy are referred to as Acoustic spectrometers.

References

External links
 Ultrasonic Spectrometer

Acoustics
Colloidal chemistry
Spectroscopy
The 2015 Sioux Falls Storm season was the team's sixteenth season as a professional indoor football franchise and seventh in the Indoor Football League (IFL). One of ten teams that competed in the IFL for the 2015 season, the Sioux Falls Storm were members of the United Conference.

Led by head coach Kurtiss Riggs, the Storm played their home games at the Denny Sanford Premier Center in Sioux Falls, South Dakota.

Schedule
Key:

Pre-season

Regular season
All start times are local time

Standings

Postseason

Roster

References

External links
Sioux Falls Storm official statistics 

Sioux Falls Storm
Sioux Falls Storm
Sioux Falls Storm
United Bowl champion seasons
USS Halawa (AOG-12) was a gasoline tanker acquired by the U.S. Navy for the dangerous task of transporting gasoline to warships in the fleet, and to remote Navy stations.

Halawa was built as Blue Sunoco in 1929 by Sun Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co., Chester, Pennsylvania, and operated as a tanker for the Sun Oil Co. until acquired by the Navy through the Maritime Commission in 1942. She was renamed Halawa and commissioned 10 April 1942, at Pearl Harbor.

World War II service 

Halawa was based at Pearl Harbor and vicinity during the entire war. She operated at the Naval Base and at Naval Air Station Kaneohe supplying fuel oil and diesel fuel.

The ship made occasional voyages to Palmyra, Canton, and Johnston Islands 1942-1944, supplying those bases with fuel. While returning to Pearl Harbor from Canton Island 21 December 1944 Halawa suffered a serious generator failure and was towed the rest of the way by tug ATR-12. After her arrival 26 December she stayed at Pearl Harbor until being towed to San Francisco, California, after the war.

Decommissioning 
Halawa arrived San Francisco 25 September 1945 and decommissioned 25 October. She was returned to the Maritime Commission, was placed in reserve for a time, and was sold 5 July 1948 to Foss Launch and Tug Co. She was broken up in 1956.

References

External links 
 NavSource Online: Service Ship Photo Archive - AOG-12 Halawa

1929 ships
Ships built by the Sun Shipbuilding & Drydock Company
Unique gasoline tankers of the United States Navy
World War II auxiliary ships of the United States
Sunoco LP
In cryptography, DECIM is a stream cypher algorithm designed by Come Berbain, Olivier Billet, Anne Canteaut, Nicolas Courtois, Blandine Debraize, Henri Gilbert, Louis Goubin, Aline Gouget, Louis Granboulan, Cédric Lauradoux, Marine Minier, Thomas Pornin and Hervé Sibert.

DECIM algorithm was partly patented but its authors wished for it to remain freely available. It has been submitted to the eSTREAM Project of the eCRYPT network.

History
DECIM was announced in 2005. In 2006 two flaws were identified which could leave the encypted ciphertext vulnerable to attack. A revised version of cipher, DECIM v2, as well as a 128-bit security version were developed, both proving vulnerable to attack.

References

Footnotes

Sources
 
 
 
 

Stream ciphers
Leptostiba is a genus of rove beetles, described in 1985 by the Italian entomologist, Roberto Pace.

References
 Roberto Pace, 1985. Aleocharinae attere della regione australiana e neozelandese raccolte dal Prof. Franz (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae). Fragmenta entomologica 18 (1): 105–114. [In Italian with English summary.] Full issue (zip-compressed PDF)

Aleocharinae genera
The AAA Hall of Fame is a hall of fame which honors professional wrestlers and wrestling personalities, established and maintained by the Mexico based national wrestling promotion Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide (AAA).

Inductees

Individuals

See also
List of professional wrestling halls of fame

References

2007 establishments in Mexico
Awards established in 2007
Professional wrestling-related lists
Professional wrestling halls of fame
Halls of fame in Mexico
Associação Guias de São Tomé and Príncipe are a prospective member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. Girl Guiding started in 1991, but no recent information appears to be available.

In 1999, the Associação Guias de Portugal held the first encampment for Ramos Adventurer and Caravel patrol leaders and deputies in Belmonte. This camp was also attended by Mozambique Guides and Guides from São Tomé and Príncipe.

See also 
Associação dos Escuteiros de São Tomé e Príncipe

References

Scouting and Guiding in São Tomé e Príncipe
Luboš Adamec (born 18 April 1959 in Ústí nad Orlicí) is a Czech sport shooter. He competed at the Summer Olympics in 1988 and 1992. In 1988, he tied for 27th place in the mixed skeet event, and in 1992, he tied for 11th place in the mixed skeet event.

References

1959 births
Living people
Skeet shooters
Czech male sport shooters
Shooters at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic shooters for Czechoslovakia
People from Ústí nad Orlicí
Sportspeople from the Pardubice Region
Chicoreus setionoi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

Description

Distribution
This species occurs in the Arafura Sea.

References

 Houart, R., 2001. Chicoreus (Triplex) setionoi n. sp. (Gastropoda: Muricidae) from Arafura Sea, Pacific Ocean. Novapex 2(4): 145-148

External links
 MNHN, Paris: holotype

Gastropods described in 2001
Chicoreus
Cole County may refer to:

Cole County, Missouri
Cole County, Dakota, the original name of Union County, South Dakota
Winik is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Jay Winik (born 1957), American historian
Marion Winik, American journalist and author
Tyler Winik, community consultant and advisor on the Florida political process 
Howard Winik, community leader in the United Kingdom and magistrate
This is a list of members of Parliament (MPs) elected to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom by Northern Irish constituencies for the 58th Parliament of the United Kingdom (2019–present). There are 18 such constituencies, nine of which are represented by Nationalists and eight by Unionists. There is also one Alliance Party MP who does not identify as nationalist or unionist. It includes both MPs elected, held on 12 December 2019.

The list is sorted by the name of the MP, and MPs who did not serve throughout the Parliament are italicised. New MPs elected since the general election are noted at the bottom of the page.

Sinn Féin MPs follow an abstentionist policy of not taking their seats in the House of Commons.

2019 election results

Composition

MPs

See also
 2019 United Kingdom general election in Northern Ireland
 List of MPs elected in the 2019 United Kingdom general election
 List of MPs for constituencies in England (2019–present)
 List of MPs for constituencies in Scotland (2019–present)
 List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (2019–present)

Notes

References

2010s elections in Northern Ireland
2020s elections in Northern Ireland
Lists of MPs for constituencies in Northern Ireland
Jean-Marie Morel (28 March 1728 – 10 August 1810), the author of La Théorie des Jardins (Paris 1776), was a trained architect and surveyor, who produced a substantial and popular work advocating the "natural" landscape style of gardening in France, a French landscape garden. Morel never visited England to see the English garden style, but his book profited from the published theories of Thomas Whately and Claude-Henri Watelet and from the experience he had gained from his close association with the marquis de Girardin at Ermenonville. Girondin's own De la Composition des paysages appeared in 1777.

History
Morel was chief architect to the Princes of Conti from as early as 1765. John Harris has identified Mme de Boufflers, the mistress and hostess of Louis-François de Bourbon, prince de Conti (1717–76), the friend and support of Rousseau and the first woman of fashion to open her salon to foreigners, as the first French gardener in a landscape style that genuinely could be called "Brownian", that is, reflective of the style of Lancelot "Capability" Brown. On her return from England in 1765, she immediately grassed over her gardens, both at the Hôtel Saint-Simon in the Temple, Paris and then at the house at Auteuil, which she acquired in 1773. The results— "begotten by her on an English gardener" Horace Walpole remarked— which were a revelation to all Paris, must have been deeply impressive to the Conti architect,  Morel.

Ermenonville
Morel was the architect in charge at Ermenonville from the mid-1760s. He enjoyed a long career that was focused almost entirely on garden design. He worked on some four dozen parks and gardens, including Guiscard, Arcelot, Couternon, Ermenonville, Casson, Launay and La Malmaison. His popular treatise offers extensive descriptions of Guiscard and Ermenonville,  as illustrative examples.  Where we have documentation, as at Ermenonville, it appears that Morel claims more credit for its design than is due.  Of all French gardeners of the picturesque school, he stood furthest from the fashionable and decorative Anglo-chinois aspects of garden design, with its crowded and petty effects, and advocated a broader, plainer style, both morally meaningful and more directly imitative of nature.  Morel coined the French term for the landscape professional, architecte-paysagiste, as early as 1804; his ideas were far more influential on the later landscape style of the early nineteenth century than on his immediate contemporaries.

See also
French landscape garden
Landscape gardens index
Landscape design history

References

Notes

Bibliography
Disponzio, Joseph John, 2001. "Jean-Marie Morel: A Catalogue of his Landscape Design," Studies in the History of Gardens and Designed Landscapes. John Dixon Hunt, ed. Nos. 3 & 4 (July–December 2001)
Disponzio, Joseph John, 2002. "Jean-Marie Morel and the Invention of Landscape Architecture," in Tradition and Innovation in French Garden Art. eds. John Dixon Hunt and Michel Conan. (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press) 2002.

External links

18th-century French architects
French landscape garden designers
1728 births
1810 deaths
Architects from Lyon
The Umpqua Basin is a watershed in the U.S. state of Oregon. It includes the drainages of the South Umpqua River, North Umpqua River, mainstem Umpqua River and the Smith River. 

The basin lies primarily within three ecoregions (Coast Range, Cascades and Klamath Mountains) and contains a wide variety of vegetation.

References

External links

Watersheds of the United States
Landforms of Douglas County, Oregon