Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The volleyball department of the Dresdner Sportclub was founded in 1990. The women's team plays in the Bundesliga and has been German champion six times, DVV-Pokal cup winner six times and Challenge Cup winner at European level once.

, current players include Jocelynn Birks, Jenna Gray, Madeleine Gates and Swiss international Maja Storck.

Bundesliga
The Dresden women have been playing in the 1. Bundesliga since 1997. In 1999 they became German champions for the first time. In the 2007 season they were able to win the title again. In the 2007/08 season they were runner-up. In the 2008/09 season they reached third place and fourth place in 2010. In 2011, 2012 and 2013, the Dresden women were only runners up to Schweriner SC. In the 2013/14 season, the team celebrated their third championship title with three wins in the championship final against the Rote Raben Vilsbiburg. In the 2014/15 season, the Dresden women won the fourth championship title with three victories in the championship final against Allianz MTV Stuttgart. In the following season they defended the title after five finals against the same opponent. In the 2020/21 season, the Dresden women were again in the play-off final against Stuttgart. After the first two games of the best-of-five series were lost, Dresden won the remaining games and secured the championship title again.

References

Volleyball clubs in Germany
Dresdner SC
Women's volleyball in Germany
The National Film Archive (, abb. NFA) is a film archive located in Prague, Czech Republic. It was established in 1943 (From 1943 to 1945 known as Filmový archiv, from 1945 to 1989 Československý filmový ústav, then from 1990 to 1992 Český filmový archiv) and in 1946 it became a member of the International Federation of Film Archives. In 1997 it became a founding member of the Association of European Film Archives and Cinematheques, ACE (Association des Cinémathèques Européenes).

History
In the Czech Republic, the NFA is one of the major memory institutions; in addition to performing the archival role it manages Czech films and is engaged in scientific and publishing activities, exhibition and promotion of film heritage and support of contemporary Czech cinema. Since 2011, the NFA has been involved in major digitisation projects (Markéta Lazarová, The Firemen’s Ball, All My Compatriots, Closely Watched Trains, Voyage to the End of the Universe, Case for a Rookie Hangman, Adelheid and others.)

The NFA takes care of more than 150 million metres of film, more than 500,000 photos, over 30,000 posters, and 100,000 promotional materials. Archival collections and a film library serve professionals engaged in scientific research and are a source of information and materials for contemporary audio-visual production. In the years 1965–2008, the NFA preserved nearly 24 million metres of film copied from highly flammable stock. Czech Film Archive preserved last surviving copies of many films that were cosidered lost - Match de Prestidigitation (1904), La Chaussette (1905), Amoreux de Madame (1909) by Georges Méliès, Flowing Gold (1924), a technicolor version of Ben-Hur (1925), The Lost World (1925), Borrowed Finery (1925), Her Wild Oat (1927), It (1927), Now We're in the Air (1927), best preserved version of F.W. Murnau's Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans (1927), color version of Mysterious Island (1929), Vladimir Suteev's Street Across (1931) and other films by John Ford, Henry King, Tod Browning, Maurice Tourneur, and William Wellman.

Functions
The National Film Archive offers:
 Access to Czech or Czechoslovak film materials and special collections, including technical cooperation, e.g. researching materials relating to people and specific themes
 Voluntary deposits of existing or newly created cinematographic works, free deposits of reproductive and preservation material to permanent archival care
 Access to collections as part of school and educational screenings or other academic and scientific activities
 Professional consultations or expert cooperation on Czech and international projects in the field of preservation, processing, cataloguing, research, theory and history of film and film archiving
 Publishing house
 Film educational programmes
 Representation of Czech cinema in major markets and international festivals
 Disseminating information about funding options offered in the MEDIA financial programme.

See also 
 List of film archives
 Cinema of Czech Republic

References

External links 
 http://nfa.cz/en/

Archives in the Czech Republic
Film archives in Europe
Cinema of Prague
The Centre International des Civilisations Bantu (CICIBA) is a cultural organization based in Libreville, Gabon. Established at the initiative of Gabonese president Omar Bongo on January 8, 1983, it is dedicated to the study of the Bantu peoples.
 
In 2012, it was announced that the center would be rehabilitated after its abandonment in 1988 for lack of funding.

CICIBA's member nations include Angola, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Comoros, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Rwanda, São Tomé and Príncipe, and Zambia.

References

External links
Centre International des Civilisations Bantu official site

Bantu
Gabonese culture
International organizations based in Africa
Organizations based in Gabon
1983 establishments in Gabon
Organizations established in 1983
Libreville
In databases, a result set is the set of results returned by a query. In SQL, it is the result of a SELECT query on a table or view and is itself a non-permanent table of rows, and could include metadata about the query such as the column names, and the types and sizes of each column. Depending on the database system, the number of rows in the result set may or may not be known. Usually, this number is not known up front because the result set is built on-the-fly. A cursor can be used by client applications to fetch a few rows of the result set at a time.

Resultset concurrency there are two types of resultset 
1) READ ONLY RESULTSET

2) UPDATABLE RESULTSET 

read more

Sorting 
There is no guarantee that the rows of a result set returned by a SELECT query are in any particular order unless the ORDER BY clause is used in the query, which sorts the rows of the result set in ascending or descending order based on one or more columns.

References

Databases
Shaky Dream is the second studio album by Canadian band Dinosaur Bones. It was released in August 2013 under Dine Alone Records.

Track listing

References

2013 albums
Dine Alone Records albums
Barlow Hall is an ancient manor house and Grade II listed building in Chorlton-cum-Hardy in the suburbs of Manchester, England. A house has existed on the site since at least the 13th century, but the present building dates back no further than the 16th century (rebuilt in 1584), with later additions. 

The house was for a long time the property of the Barlow family, whose estates were sold to the Egertons in 1785. It was the birthplace in 1585 of Ambrose Barlow, a Roman Catholic priest hanged at Lancaster Castle in 1641.

Since 1903 it has been the home of Chorlton-cum-Hardy Golf Club.

References

Houses in Manchester
Grade II listed buildings in Manchester
Country houses in Greater Manchester
The Norwalk Youth Symphony (NYS) is an American symphony orchestra for high school aged and younger students. The symphony is based in Norwalk, Connecticut.  Established in 1956, the symphony includes students from Connecticut and some parts of New York. The NYS has been regarded as one of the best youth orchestras in the region. In Norwalk, the NYS performs at Norwalk City Hall at least 3 times per year.  The NYS has performed at the Stamford Town Center, Carnegie Hall, Tanglewood, and the United Nations.  The NYS has also performed outside of the United States in such countries as the Czech Republic, Austria, Hungary, Spain, Italy, and Germany.

The NYS consists of five orchestras and the Junior Strings program, with current conductors as follows:
 Principal Orchestra: Conductor, Jonathan Yates.  This is the most advanced group, performing advanced and demanding music that is not usually performed by students. They have performed works by composers such as Mahler, Berlioz, Wagner, Stravinsky, and Rimsky-Korsakov.
 Concert Orchestra: Conductor, Russel Ger.  This orchestra is made up of advanced students that still need time to develop their skills prior to moving into the Principal orchestra. Their repertoire has included works by composers such as Tchaikovsky, Saint-Saëns, Borodin, Berlioz, and Beethoven. 
 Philharmonia Orchestral Winds: Conductor, Barry Zhou. This is a woodwind/brass orchestra that is often the beginning level for most wind/ brass players. 
 Philharmonia Orchestral Strings: Conductor, Jessica McNamara. This is a string orchestra that offers harder and more challenging music and prepares players for Concert Orchestra. 
 Prelude Orchestra: Conductor, Rafael Videira. This is a string orchestra that is often the first branch of the Norwalk Youth Symphony for string players.
 Junior Strings: Conductor, Rafael Videira. This is a string orchestra that is the beginning level for elementary string students to continue their playing outside of school.

NYS also includes a Junior Strings ensemble, percussion ensemble, chamber music program, and chamber orchestra.

NYS alumni have gone on to attend some of the greatest music conservatories in the country, including the Juilliard School and the Manhattan School of Music. Past conductors/music directors have included Miguel Harth-Bedoya, Tara Simoncic, Gisele Ben-Dor, and John Huwiler.

References

External links
 Official Norwalk Youth Symphony home page

Musical groups established in 1956
Culture of Norwalk, Connecticut
Tourist attractions in Norwalk, Connecticut
Musical groups from Connecticut
American youth orchestras
1956 establishments in Connecticut
Youth organizations based in Connecticut
Performing arts in Connecticut
Large (amplitude) irregular activity (LIA), refers to one of two local field states that have been observed in the hippocampus. The other field state is that of the theta rhythm. The theta state is characterised by a steady slow oscillation of around 6–7 Hz. LIA has a predominantly lower oscillation frequency but contains some sharp spikes, called  sharp waves of a  higher frequency than that of theta.    LIA accompanies the small irregular activity state to which the term LIA has been used to describe overall (termed by Vanderwolf, 1969).

EEG signals picked up in the human (or any large mammalian) cerebral cortex are quite small and diffuse and from the deeper smaller hippocampus they are much more difficult  to register. This has meant the study of hippocampal activity has been largely restricted to that of the rat and less often the mouse.

Theta rhythm with its low frequency of around 6–7 Hz in a steady oscillation has been observed in rats that are motionless but alert. This extends to that sleeping cycle characterised by rapid eye movement (REM).  When eating, grooming, drowsy, or sleeping in slow-wave sleep (SWS), there has been observed in hippocampal EEG, the non-rhythmic pattern of large irregular activity,(LIA). LIA has the predominant pattern of large amplitude slow waves that contain some fluctuations of sharp spikes (sharp waves) of 50–100 ms duration.  The  predominant frequency of LIA  is  slower than that of theta waves. LIA is often accompanied by ripples in the pyramidal cell layer.

When the neural circuitry of the hippocampus is activated it tends to oscillate at theta frequencies. It has also been noted that a fair proportion of hippocampal neurons fire in a correlation with sharp wave activity.

The theta state is thought to be involved in the process of learning, and retrieval, and LIA is thought to be involved in the consolidation of older memories. However the mechanism of these two field oscillations remains unknown.

It has been suggested that the theta state is inactive during the  presence of LIA and think that theta ordinarily provides an inhibitory process which locks most of the pyramidal cells so that only a few can fire at any time. When LIA is present large numbers of pyramidal cells are activated. There is always a delay of a few seconds between the onset of behaviour related to LIA, such as resting and the subsequent sharp wave and ripples, suggesting the release from active inhibition.

See also
Delta wave

References

Limbic system
Oommen George (born 21 July 1956) is the Bishop of the Kollam-Kottarakkara Diocese of Church of South India. He was the former clergy secretary of CSI Madhya Kerala Diocese and the vicar of Ascension Church Kanjikkuzhy when he was selected as the first bishop of Kollam - Kottarakkara Diocese. He is the son of late K C George Upadeshi, Malayil, Punnakadu an evangelist of the CSI Church and Mallappally Panavelil Rachel. Aleyamma Oommen is his wife and Diana, Lida and Leena are his daughters.

Early years
After early education at the local schools, Rev. George obtained his bachelor's degree in Theology (B.Th) from Kerala United Theological Seminary, Kannammoola and D. Min. from McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago. He has served on the various bodies of the church including the CSI North American Council as its vice president. He has been an active presence in the ecumenical scene. Bishop Oommen George had worked in various capacities as member of CSI Synod, CSI Synod Mission and Evangelical Committee; executive committee member of Madhya Kerala Diocese; vice president of CSI North American Council; convener of Shalom Residence Project; secretary of the Mission Board of Diocese; secretary of the Pastoral Board; vice president of the Laity organisation and convener of the Diocese.

Bishopric
George was selected by a Synod presided over by CSI Moderator Bishop Thomas K Oommen at the Synod headquarters of CSI in Chennai. The consecration of the bishop was conducted at Kollam CSI Cathedral on Sunday under the chief patronage of Oommen. During his consecration, he was the secretary of the regional Synod.

References

1956 births
Living people
21st-century Anglican bishops in India
People from Kerala
Anglican bishops of Kollam-Kottarakkara
Bill Behrens and Matt Lucena were the defending champions but only Behrens competed that year with Kelly Jones.

Behrens and Jones lost in the first round to Rikard Bergh and Shelby Cannon.

Ctislav Doseděl and Pavel Vízner won in the final 6–7, 6–4, 6–3 against David Adams and Menno Oosting.

Seeds
Champion seeds are indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which those seeds were eliminated.

 Luis Lobo /  Javier Sánchez (quarterfinals)
 Libor Pimek /  Byron Talbot (semifinals)
 David Adams /  Menno Oosting (final)
 Jim Grabb /  Gary Muller (first round)

Draw

References
 1996 International ÖTV Raiffeisen Grand Prix Doubles Draw

Hypo Group Tennis International
1996 ATP Tour
The Zoological Society of Ireland (ZSI) is the body responsible for running Dublin Zoo, where it is based, and Fota Wildlife Park in County Cork.  It is the successor to the Royal Zoological Society of Ireland (RZSI), a learned society for the study of zoology.

History
The original ZSI was founded in Dublin on 10 May 1830 at a meeting in the Rotunda Hospital called and chaired by the Duke of Leinster, "to form a collection of living animals on the plan to the Zoological Society of London".  Dublin Zoo opened in September 1831 in the Phoenix Park.  The Society's first general meeting was held in November 1832.  In 1838, the Zoo held an open day to mark the coronation of Queen Victoria and the Society was rewarded with the prefix "Royal" in its name.

In October 1993, the members of the RZSI voted to dissolve the society and transfer its assets to a new non-profit limited company called "Zoological Society of Ireland Limited".  This was to facilitate government and private funding arrangements for future development. Responsibility for government assistance was transferred at the same time from the Department of Education to the Office of Public Works.

References

External links
 Skin of a Persian lioness, belonging to an endangered subspecies of lions, brought to Dublin by King Edward VII in 1902.

Zoological societies
Learned societies of Ireland
Organizations disestablished in 1993
Organizations established in 1993
Scientific organizations established in 1830
1830 establishments in Ireland
Scientific organisations based in Ireland
Organisations based in Dublin (city)
Zoological Society of Ireland
Mícheál P. O'Higgins is an Irish lawyer who is a judge of the High Court since April 2023. He was formerly a barrister and chair of the Council of the Bar of Ireland.

Early life 
O'Higgins obtained a BCL degree from University College Dublin in 1988.

Legal career 
He was called to the Bar of Ireland in 1990 and became a senior counsel in 2008. His practice focused on public law and criminal law cases.

He acted for the Garda Commissioner at the Disclosures Tribunal and for Michael Fingleton in action taken by the liquidators of Irish Nationwide Building Society.

He was elected chair of the Council of the Bar of Ireland in July 2018 and served a two-year term.

Judicial career 
He was nominated for appointment to the High Court in January 2023 and appointed in April 2023.

Personal life 
He is married to Paula and has four children.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)

High Court judges (Ireland)

Irish barristers

Alumni of University College Dublin

Alumni of King's Inns
There are several lakes named Mud Lake within the U.S. state of Alaska.
 Tern Lake, also known as Mud Lake, Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska. 
 Flat Horn Lake, also known as Mud Lake, Matanuska-Susitna Borough, Alaska. 
 Mirror Lake, also known as Mud Lake, Matanuska-Susitna Borough, Alaska. 
 Mud Lake, Matanuska-Susitna Borough, Alaska. 
 Mud Lake, Matanuska-Susitna Borough, Alaska. 
 Mud Lake, Matanuska-Susitna Borough, Alaska. 
 Mud Lake, Matanuska-Susitna Borough, Alaska. 
 Mud Lake, Valdez-Cordova Census Area, Alaska. 
 Mud Lake, Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska. 
 Mud Lake, Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska.

References
 USGS-U.S. Board on Geographic Names

Lakes of Alaska
The Moose River Plains Wild Forest is a  tract in the Adirondack Park in Hamilton and Herkimer counties in the state of New York in the United States of America; it is designated as Wild Forest by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation.

Geography
Moose River Plains Wild Forest is bounded on the north by the Pigeon Lake Wilderness Area, Raquette Lake and the Blue Ridge Wilderness Area, on the east and the south by the West Canada Lake Wilderness Area and the private lands of the Adirondack League Club, and on the west by the Fulton Chain Lakes and New York State Route 28.

The "plains" of the Moose and Red Rivers are zones of grass and herbaceous vegetation that contrast with the forest that covers much of the Adirondack Park.

Streams within the forest include one of several Indian Rivers in the park (originating at Brook Trout Lake), the Red River, Cobblestone Creek, Mountain Lake Outlet, Horn Lake Outlet, Ice Cave Mountain Outlet, Benedict Brook, Muskrat Creek, Silver Run, Otter Brook, Twin Lakes Outlet, the headwaters of the North Branch of the Black River (beginning just over the hill behind Horn Lake), the South Branch of the Moose River and the  Cedar River Flow, as well as Mitchell Ponds, Lost Ponds, Twin Lakes, Icehouse and Helldiver Ponds, Beaver Lake, Squaw Lake, Balsam Lake, Stink Lake, Mountain Lake, Monument Lake, Snyder Lake, and furthest in, Horn Lake. This is the area in which the Adirondack Guide, French Louie, ran many of his traplines.

Recreation
The Moose River Plains Wild Forest has miles of marked trails for hiking, skiing, mountain biking, horseback riding, and snowmobiling, along with many lakes and ponds for canoeing and kayaking. Hunting, fishing and primitive camping are permitted during designated seasons. Some trails and campsites have been improved to allow greater access for those with disabilities.

Public access
This area is the largest block of remote lands in the Adirondacks readily accessible by motor vehicle. Entrances to the Plains are at the Limekiln Gate, near Inlet, and the Cedar River Gate, near Indian Lake. The gates are connected by Limekiln Lake-Cedar River Road, a  unpaved road. It functions as a snowmobile route during winter. In June the road comprises much of the course for the Black Fly Challenge, an annual cycle race.

See also

List of New York wild forests

References

External links

New York State Department of Environmental Conservation - Moose River Plains Complex

Adirondack Park
Campgrounds in New York (state)
Protected areas of Hamilton County, New York
Protected areas of Herkimer County, New York
Forests of New York (state)
Mount Dutton is a stratovolcano in the Aleutian Range of the U.S. state of Alaska, on the Alaska Peninsula.

Geography 
Dutton lies just short of  from King Cove, a fishing headquarters for the locality.

Geologic activity 

Dutton is a highly glaciated volcano. Its summit is composed of a series of lava domes which form a complex stratovolcano. The mountain's recent history is marked by at least avalanche which removed andesitic lava flows and several lava domes from the flank of its body and swiftly cascaded westward and southward towards Belkofski Bay.

Between 1984 and 1985, a series of earthquake swarms took place in the volcano's vicinity. Another swarm took place in the summer of 1988.

See also
List of volcanoes in the United States

References

Sources
 Volcanoes of the Alaska Peninsula and Aleutian Islands-Selected Photographs
 Alaska Volcano Observatory

Volcanoes of Aleutians East Borough, Alaska
Stratovolcanoes of the United States
Mountains of Alaska
Volcanoes of Alaska
Aleutian Range
Mountains of Aleutians East Borough, Alaska
Holocene stratovolcanoes
James Albury (born 1 April 1986 in Brisbane, Queensland) is an Australian pitcher for the Brisbane Bandits and the Oakland County Cruisers.

Career
Albury was signed as a 17-year-old to the Boston Red Sox by Jon Deeble in 2003. He played two seasons with the GCL Red Sox going 5–0 with a 1.15 ERA in his first season. However, James struggled in his second season putting up 2–2 with a 4.83 ERA and was released at the end of 2005.
James continued baseball in Australia with the Queensland Rams and played in the Greater Brisbane League with the Redlands Rays before playing in the Frontier League with the Midwest Sliders in 2008 making the Frontier League East All-Star team. In his second season with the Sliders, Albury was signed by Chicago Whitesox and played one season with their affiliate, the Kannapolis Intimidators, posting 5–2 with a 4.79 ERA.

In 2010, Albury went back to the Frontier League, but with Oakland County. He was then named in the inaugural Bandits team for the 2010–11 Australian Baseball League season. James had the honour of starting the first ever Brisbane game since the previous Brisbane Bandits in 1998. In a tight contest against the Perth Heat, he threw 5 innings for 4 hits ending in a no decision for him. Albury started in all nine series for the Bandits, but failed to control the ball in the later parts of the season landing him a 3–5 record with a 6.12 ERA.

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
Australian expatriate baseball players in the United States
Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Brisbane
Brisbane Bandits players
Gulf Coast Red Sox players
Kannapolis Intimidators players
Southern Illinois Miners players
Sportsmen from Queensland
Titas may refer to:

Titas River, in Bangladesh, 
Titash Ekti Nadir Naam, a novel and film
Titas Gas, Bangladesh's largest gas company, after the Titas gas field. 
Titãs, the Titans, a Brazilian band
 Titãs (album)
Titas Upazila, an Upazila of Comilla District

See also
 Titus (disambiguation)
 Tita (disambiguation)
Italy competed at the 2009 Mediterranean Games held in Pescara, Italy.

Athletics

Men

Women

See also
Italy at the Mediterranean Games

External links
Mediterranean Games

Nations at the 2009 Mediterranean Games
2009
Mediterranean