Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lake Ossa is a lake that lies west of Edéa in the Littoral Province of Cameroon. Lake Ossa, together with the smaller lakes Mevia to the northeast and Mwembe to the southwest, form the Lake Ossa complex. The lake complex covers an area of 39.27 km2, and is Cameroon's largest natural lake.

Geography
The lakes have a dissected shape, with numerous inlets and islands. Lake Ossa is  wide at its widest point. The lakes are in the lower basin of the Sanaga River, and are linked to the river by a narrow channel  in length. The lake complex was created by tectonic movements of the Earth's crust. The lake shores are often steep, sloping 70 to 80 meters above the surface of the lake.

Ecology
The lake complex is home to the African manatee (Trichechus senegalensis), dwarf crocodile (Osteolaemus tetraspis), African softshell turtle (Trionyx triunguis). The lakes have 36 species of fish, in 21 families – eight species of cichlids, six species of Mormyridae, three of Alestidae, and two of Claroteidae.

Lake Ossa's shores are forested with lowland rain forest, part of the Cross-Sanaga-Bioko coastal forests ecoregion. Common trees include azobe (Lophira alata), ndo’o (Irvingia gabonensis), African corkwood (Musanga cecropioides), afara (Terminalia superba) and iroko (Milicia excelsa). There is a freshwater swamp forest at the southeastern end of the lake around the outflow channel, with the trees Pandanus, Raphia, Mitragyna, and Uapaca.

People and economy
The largest town is Beach, southeast of the lake. There are several small villages around the lake shore.

The lake is an important source of fish, and supports a community of small-scale fish catchers and fish sellers who supply fish to Dizanguè and Edéa. Lake Ossa is a popular site for recreational fishing, boating, and watersports.

Lake Ossa Faunal Reserve
Lake Ossa Faunal Reserve (Réserve de Faune du Lac Ossa) covers an area of 45.39 km2. The reserve was created on 2 December 1948 by Order No. 538 of the colonial government. The reserve's boundaries were clarified by Order No. 14-2 of 6 July 1974. The reserve is in IUCN category IV.

References

Ossa
Littoral Region (Cameroon)
Roger Deem (7 February 1958 – 18 December 2020)  was a professional wrestling photographer who worked in the Midwestern area.

Career

Deem was based out of Jacksonville, Illinois and covered wrestling events for many national and international magazines and publications between 1973 and 1983.

Deem photographed wrestling cards staged in St. Louis, Missouri, at the Kiel Auditorium and The Checkerdome under the promotional banner of Sam Muchnick's St. Louis Wrestling Club.  He was also a fixture on the program Wrestling at the Chase, for KPLR-TV.

Deem worked throughout the Kansas City area with the American Wrestling Association promotion. He is the only photographer to have been twice awarded the Photo of the Year Award by the Wrestling Fans International Association: once at its 1977 convention in Dallas and another time at the 1979 gathering in Memphis. Deem retired from wrestling photography in late 1983.

Books
St. Louis Snapshots:  The Last Years of the Sam Muchnick Era (2004 memoir)
The Strap - A Complete History of Sam Muchnick's Missouri State Championship published by Crowbar Press (2013)

References

American photographers
Professional wrestling journalists and columnists
Living people
1958 births
Park Su-jin may refer to:

Park Soo-jin (born 1985), South Korean actress, singer, and model
Park Soo-jin (singer, born 1995), South Korean singer
Park Su-jin (born 1999), South Korean swimmer
Sirajul Islam Chowdhury () is a Jatiya Party (Ershad) politician, former student activist, social worker, and Ex Member of Parliament of Patiya Chittagong-11.

Career 
Chowdhury was one of the 291 revolutionary student activists of Chattogram who led the protests against the Pakistani ruling elite  in the sixties along with Rezaul Karim Chowdhury, A.B.M. Mohiuddin Chowdhury, and many others.

Chowdhury is also a social reformer and co-founded Non-governmental organization NOWZUWAN in 1977. NOWZUWAN was one of the three non-government organisations (NGOs) to sign 'Grant Contracts’ with Japanese Ambassador ITO Naoki under the Grassroots Human Security Projects (GGHSP) in March 2022.

Chowdhury was elected to parliament from Chittagong-11 as a Jatiya Party candidate in 1988. He’s a member of the Jatiya Party and advisory council.
He boycotted the 2014 parliamentary elections during the early hours, after experiencing rampant vote rigging by the agents of rival candidate.

References

Jatiya Party politicians
Living people
4th Jatiya Sangsad members
Pakistani MNAs 1965–1969
Year of birth missing (living people)
Louise Anne Bouchard, originally from Quebec, is an author, screenwriter and photographer, of Canadian and Swiss citizenship. Her first novel was Cette fois, Jeanne... (1987).

Works
 1987: Cette fois, Jeanne... VLB éditeur
 1993: La Fureur, Lausanne, L'Âge d'Homme
 1995: Pierre va se remarier avec Florence Cordobes, Lausanne, L'Âge d'Homme
 1997: Clélia fait enfin amende honorable, Lausanne, L'Âge d'Homme
 1999: Les Sans-soleil, Lausanne, L'Âge d'Homme
 2001: Vai Piano, Lausanne, L'Âge d'Homme
 2003: Montréal privé, (Private Montreal) éditions Jacques Lanctôt
 2010: Bleu Magritte, Vevey, L'Aire
 2012: Du Cœur à l'Ouvrage, edited by Louise Anne Bouchard; unpublished texts and drawings by Antonio Albanese et al., Vevey, L'Aire, 2012 
 2012: L'Effet Popescu, Lausanne, BSN Press
 2012: S'il y a un criminel à pointer du doigt, c'est le lac [short story], in Léman Noir, Marius Daniel Popesco (éd.)
 2014: Rumeurs, Lausanne, BSN Press
 2018: Nora, Genève, Slatkine
 2018: Tiercé dans l'ordre, Lausanne, BSN Press

Honors and awards
 1990 Prix de la Relève 16/26 (16mm, 26 min) for Alice in the land of merguez, directed by Bruno Carrière 
 1994 Prix Contrepoint prize for French literature (Paris) (for La Fureur)

References

External links 
 Official website
 Louise Anne Bouchard on Viceversa littérature
 [http://www.tribunes-romandes.ch/newsletter/254-entretien-avec-louise-anne-bouchard-%C3%A0-propos-de-son-roman-les-sans-soleil Entretien avec Louise Anne Bouchard à propos de son roman "Les Sans-Soleil"] on Tribunes romandes''

20th-century Canadian essayists
21st-century Canadian essayists
20th-century Canadian women writers
21st-century Canadian women writers
20th-century Swiss novelists
21st-century Swiss writers
Living people
20th-century Swiss women writers
21st-century Swiss women writers
21st-century Swiss novelists
Canadian women novelists
Swiss essayists
Swiss women novelists
Swiss women essayists
Canadian women essayists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Admiral of the Sea is the first EP by the American alternative rock band Nova Mob, a band formed by former Hüsker Dü drummer Grant Hart. It was released in February 1991 by Rough Trade.

Track listing
All songs written by Grant Hart, except where noted

 Track 5 is recorded live at La Dolce Vita, Lausanne, Switzerland, 13 May 1990

Personnel
 Grant Hart – vocals, guitar, production
 Tom Merkl – bass, production
 Michael Crego – drums, production
 Dave Kent – production, engineering 
 Steve Noonan – assistant engineering
 Steve McLellan – collage
 Flat Earth – sleeve layout

Notes

1991 EPs
Grant Hart albums
Kalmar Länstrafik is the regional public transport authority of Kalmar Län, Sweden. This means that the KLT is responsible for planning, operating and developing the public transport of the region. Kalmar Länstrafik makes decisions about public transport through a transport supply programme. Decisions on public service obligations are also taken by the region and provide traffic on important routes.

History 
KLT was founded in 1980, then working as a LTD, or aktiebolag (Under the name of Kalmar Länstrafik AB). It was owned 50% by the Municipalities of the county and 50% by the Landsting. In 2012, it was reconstituted into a governance of Region Kalmar Län. Kalmar länstrafik changed its logo as of 1 January 2019 in connection with the formation of the new Kalmar Länsregionen.

Buses 
From August 2017, Scania buses began being used in rural traffic and Setra buses on Öland. School and city services in Västervik and Oskarshamn are operated with Scania buses. In Kalmar city traffic Mercedes-Benz is used. Scania Mercedes-Benz & Setra for school transport in southern Kalmar Län.

References 

Transport companies of Sweden
Government-owned companies of Sweden
Swedish companies established in 1980
Bus companies of Sweden
Public transport companies in Sweden
Public transport
Bus-related lists
Mount Wild () is a peak  west of Mount Augusta at the south-west extremity of the Queen Alexandra Range. It was discovered by the British Antarctic Expedition (1907–1909) and named for Frank Wild, a member of the Southern Polar Party of that expedition.

References
 

Mountains of the Ross Dependency
Shackleton Coast
"We're Gonna Make It" is a 1965 R&B single written by Gene Barge, Billy Davis, Raynard Miner & Carl William Smith, and performed by Little Milton. The single is the only Top 40 entry of Little Milton's career and his highest charting R&B single, spending three weeks at number one on the U.S. R&B chart.

Song Background
The lyrics of the song offer a civil-rights metaphor, depicting the signs of the time period in which the song was released.

Cover Versions
The song was later covered by Millie Jackson on her 1982 album Hard Times.

Chart positions

References

1965 singles
1965 songs
Song articles with missing songwriters
Songs written by Gene Barge
Songs written by Billy Davis (songwriter)
The Monmouth County Courthouse is in Freehold, the county seat of Monmouth County, New Jersey. It was designed by James W. Mancusa and built in 1954. The Battle of Monmouth Monument stands before the courthouse.

Earlier buildings

The first Court House of Monmouth County was erected in 1714–1715. This was a small wooden building and remained in use until a second courthouse was built in 1719, which was used until 1727 when it was destroyed by fire. In 1730-1731 a new court house and jail were erected on the same site. This building was used for 75 years and is the one which was made historic by the Battle of Monmouth as it is said that Gen. Washington made his headquarters in that building. The building was replaced in 1806-1809 by a new structure at a cost of $28,000. The fifth courthouse was built in 1855 and burned in October 1873.

Hall of Records

Monmouth County Hall of Records is located at 1 East Main Street in Freehold Borough, New Jersey.

It served as the  sixth courthouse, built according to the plans of the previous courthouse with alterations approved by Austin H. Patterson (who served on Board of Chosen Freeholders and in the New Jersey State Assembly). The clock in the tower was procured by funds raised by subscriptions and placed in the building which was erected in 1874. The building was damaged by fire in 1930 and restored in 1931. The architect was Leon Cubberley. The two-story structure faces south, on which side there is a one-story extended porch. From the hipped roof is a square white colored clock tower. In 1954 became the Hall of Records when the present Monmouth County Courthouse was erected.

See also
Courts of New Jersey
County courthouses in New Jersey
Richard J. Hughes Justice Complex
Federal courthouses in New Jersey
Freehold Public Library
List of Washington's Headquarters during the Revolutionary War

References

External links
 

Freehold Borough, New Jersey
County courthouses in New Jersey
Buildings and structures in Monmouth County, New Jersey
Government buildings completed in 1954
1954 establishments in New Jersey
In algebra, the fundamental theorem of algebraic K-theory describes the effects of changing the ring of K-groups from a ring R to  or . The theorem was first proved by Hyman Bass for  and was later extended to higher K-groups by Daniel Quillen.

Description
Let  be the algebraic K-theory of the category of finitely generated modules over a noetherian ring R; explicitly, we can take , where  is given by Quillen's Q-construction. If R is a regular ring (i.e., has finite global dimension), then  the i-th K-group of R. This is an immediate consequence of the resolution theorem, which compares the K-theories of two different categories (with inclusion relation.)

For a noetherian ring R, the fundamental theorem states:
(i) .
(ii) .

The proof of the theorem uses the Q-construction. There is also a version of the theorem for the singular case (for ); this is the version proved in Grayson's paper.

See also 
basic theorems in algebraic K-theory

Notes

References 
Daniel Grayson, Higher algebraic K-theory II [after Daniel Quillen], 1976

Algebraic K-theory
Theorems in algebraic topology
A royal election took place on 27 May 983 in Verona in the Kingdom of Italy. The three-year-old Otto III was elected to co-rule in the kingdoms of Italy and Germany with his father, the Emperor Otto II.

According to Thietmar of Merseburg, the initiative for the imperial diet that elected Otto III came from the princes: "all our princes came sorrowfully together after receiving the evil tidings [from Italy] and unanimously demanded to see [the emperor]." The "evil tidings" concerned Otto II's defeat at the battle of Crotone in July 982. Otto's itinerary between his defeat at Crotone and the diet at Verona is poorly known. It has been argued that he returned to Germany and held a preliminary diet in Mainz in February–March 983 in preparation for the major diet at Verona, but scholars do not universally accept this theory.

The diet of Verona was attended by magnates from both Germany and northern Italy. In the words of Thietmar, "the emperor's son was elected lord by all" (filius inperatoris ab omnibus in dominum eligitur). Although its main purpose was the election of Otto III as co-ruler, the diet dealt with other matters as well. The magnates promised troops for Otto II to renew the campaign in southern Italy. They also selected new dukes of Bavaria and Swabia, since Duke Otto I, who had held both duchies, had died.

Otto III became the first German king who was a minor. His election also represented the continuation of the Ottonian dynasty, established by his grandfather, Otto I. It was the only election held in Italy in the history of the Holy Roman Empire and the only one with substantial Italian participation. Germany and Italy had only been united under a single crown since 951. The events of 983 suggest that Otto II's policy was to unify the German and Italian kingdoms into a single empire. The election of Otto III assured stability during Otto II's projected long absence from Germany.

Otto II sent Otto III to Germany for his coronation, while he remained in Italy. Otto III was consecrated and crowned at Aachen on 25 December 983 by Archbishops Willigis of Mainz and John X of Ravenna in a joint German–Italian ceremony. Otto II had died in Italy on 7 December, but his death was not known in Aachen at the time of the coronation.

The election of 983 was not wholly undisputed. In 984, Otto III's uncle, Henry the Quarrelsome, attempted to usurp the kingship, but the German magnates recognized Otto. There is likewise little to indicate that Otto was widely recognized as king in Italy during his minority in Germany. Despite Otto II's death, Otto III remained only a king until his imperial coronation by Pope Gregory V in Rome in 996.

Notes

Bibliography

983
980s in the Holy Roman Empire
10th-century elections
Elections in Germany
Elections in the Holy Roman Empire
Otto III, Holy Roman Emperor
Robert George Taylor  (1920–1950) was posthumously awarded the George Cross for the heroism he displayed on 13 March 1950 in Bristol. His award was published in the London Gazette on 1 August 1950.

A 29-year-old newspaper advertising salesman and ex-serviceman, he attempted to stop two armed bank robbers as they fled from Lloyds Bank in Westbury Park, Bristol, but was shot and died at the scene. The criminals, both Polish labourers, were later apprehended and hanged at Winchester Prison.

In 2005, a plaque commemorating his heroism was unveiled at his former home in Bristol.

References

1920 births
1950 deaths
British recipients of the George Cross
English murder victims
People from Bristol
People murdered in England
Deaths by firearm in England
Royal Artillery soldiers
British Army personnel of World War II
Military personnel from Bristol
Statue of William III may refer to:
 Equestrian statue of William III, Bristol
 Equestrian statue of William III, Glasgow
 Equestrian statue of William III, London
 Statue of William III, Brixham
 Statue of William III, Kensington Palace
William John Huard  (born June 24, 1967) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player. He played in the National Hockey League between 1992 and 1999 with six teams. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1988 to 2000, was spent in different minor leagues.

Career
Huard had a professional career of over 600 games, including parts of seven seasons at the National Hockey League (NHL) with the Boston Bruins, Ottawa Senators, Quebec Nordiques, Dallas Stars, Edmonton Oilers and Los Angeles Kings.

Huard moved to the United Kingdom in 2000 to play in the British Ice Hockey Superleague for the London Knights but left the team after playing just one game to return to Canada to be with his girlfriend who was seven months pregnant at the time.

Personal life
In Huard's hometown of Welland, the local hockey arena has a tribute to his playing career.

One of Huard's sons, Colton, played junior hockey for the Aberdeen Wings in the North American Hockey League.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links
 

1967 births
Living people
Boston Bruins players
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Carolina Thunderbirds players
Dallas Stars players
Edmonton Oilers players
Flint Spirits players
Houston Aeros (1994–2013) players
Ice hockey people from Ontario
London Knights (UK) players
Los Angeles Kings players
Lowell Lock Monsters players
Kalamazoo Wings (1974–2000) players
Nashville Knights players
Orlando Solar Bears (IHL) players
Ottawa Senators players
Peterborough Petes (ice hockey) players
Providence Bruins players
Quebec Nordiques players
Sportspeople from Welland
Undrafted National Hockey League players
Utica Devils players
Sun Journal may refer to the following newspapers:

 Sun Journal (Lewiston, Maine) of Lewiston, Maine
 Sun Journal (New Bern, North Carolina) of New Bern, North Carolina
The 2002 Temple Owls football team represented Temple University in the college 2002 NCAA Division I-A football season. The Owls competed as a member of the Big East Conference, and the team was coached by Bobby Wallace.

Schedule

Roster

Team players in the NFL

References

Temple
Temple Owls football seasons
Temple Owls football
Washoe Meadows State Park is a state park in California, consisting of more than 600 acres of woodlands and meadows. It is located south of Lake Tahoe in El Dorado County.

History 
Washoe Meadows State Park was established in 1984 to prevent the expansion of the Lake Tahoe Golf Course across the Truckee River, and was named after the local Washoe people. In 2018, parts of the park were used alongside nearby South Lake Tahoe Airport as filming locations for Top Gun: Maverick. In 2023, Washoe Meadows was one of 12 California state parks subject to a memorandum of understanding between the California Department of Parks & Recreation and the Washoe Tribe of Nevada focused on cooperation and tribal access.

References

External links 
 U.S. Geological Survey Map at the U.S. Geological Survey Map Website. Retrieved April 11, 2023.

State parks of California
Protected areas of El Dorado County, California
1984 establishments in California
Washoe people
Alexander Ogilvie Walker Anderson (20 February 1930 – July 2016) was a Scottish professional footballer who played in the Football League for Southend United.

References

1930 births
2016 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
English Football League players
Southend United F.C. players
Folkestone F.C. players
West Virginia Route 869 is a short, one mile (1.6 km) state highway in Putnam County, West Virginia that connects U.S. Route 35 and West Virginia Route 62 via the Lower Buffalo Bridge (officially the Johnathon David Higginbotham Memorial Bridge) over the Kanawha River. The route itself is unsigned on the bridge. The road was commissioned in 1998 to provide an alternate route for the fragile Winfield Bridge for trucks hauling goods for the Toyota Plant in Buffalo.

History
The highway at its western end formerly used a portion of existing US 35 to meet WV 817. WV 817 was formerly signed as US 35, but was resigned as WV 817 when a 4-lane section of US 35 opened.

Major intersections

References

869
Transportation in Putnam County, West Virginia
State highways in the United States shorter than one mile
The phrase covenant of salt () appears twice in the Hebrew Bible:

In the Book of Numbers, God's priestly covenant with the Aaronic priesthood is said to be a covenant of salt. In the second book of Chronicles, God's covenant with the Davidic kings of Israel is also described as a covenant of salt. According to the New Oxford Annotated Bible, "of salt" most likely means that the covenant is "a perpetual covenant, because of the use of salt as a preservative".

The commandments regarding grain offerings in the Book of Leviticus state "every offering of your grain offering you shall season with salt; you shall not allow the salt of the covenant of your God to be lacking from your grain offering. With all your offerings you shall offer salt."

See also
 Bread and salt

References

Covenants in the Hebrew Bible
Book of Leviticus
Book of Numbers
Books of Chronicles
Huddleston is an unincorporated community in southeastern Bedford County, Virginia, United States. The community lies along State Route 626 and is located  south-southeast of Bedford. It is part of the Lynchburg Metropolitan Statistical Area.

Geography

Climate
The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters.  According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Huddleston has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.

Parks and recreation
Smith Mountain Lake State Park is located south of Huddleston. The 1,148-acre state park provides facilities for camping, picnicking, hiking, and has a public beach.

Craddock Creek Marina, Lake Haven Marina, Mitchell's Point Marina, and Parkway Marina provide waterfront access to Smith Mountain Lake.

Government
The United States Postal Service operates the Huddleston Post Office within the community. The post office has the ZIP Code of 24104. The original post office opened on August 28, 1909.

Education
The community is served by Bedford County Public Schools. Public school students residing in Huddleston are zoned to attend Huddleston Elementary School, Staunton River Middle School, and Staunton River High School.

The closest higher education institutions are located in Bedford and Lynchburg.

Infrastructure
The Smith Mountain Dam, operated by American Electric Power, is located southeast of Huddleston.

Public safety
Law enforcement is provided by the Bedford County Sheriff's Office. Fire protection is provided by the Huddleston Volunteer Fire Department, which operates from four fire stations within the community. Emergency medical services are provided by the Huddleston Life Saving and First Aid Crew.

Transportation

Air
The Smith Mountain Lake Airport and the New London Airport are the closest public-use airports to the community. The Lynchburg Regional Airport is the closest airport with commercial service.

Roads
  Virginia State Route 43 (Leesville Road)
  Virginia State Route 626 (Smith Mountain Lake Parkway)

Rail
The Norfolk Southern operated Altavista District runs through the community. The closest passenger rail service is located in Lynchburg.

References

Unincorporated communities in Bedford County, Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Virginia