Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dimitra Efxeinoupolis is an amateur football and basketball club, located in Efxeinoupoli and was found in 1959. It was formed from the merger of the football clubs Keraunos and Astrapis. The first president of the club was Stavros Laggouras who gave the name to the club. One of the most important presidents of the club was Konstadinos Michalakopoulos (Ελλ.Κωνσταντίνος Μιχαλακόπουλος). The name Dimitra was given because the majority of the citizens are farmers and in ancient Greek Mythology the God Demeter is the goddess of the harvest, who presided over grains and the fertility of the earth, while at the same time it was the name of his youngest daughter Demeter. After two years in B'epsth DIMITRA is now again in the first amateur division. DIMITRA took the promotion with the amazing record of 21-1 W/L.
 The football club is participating in A'1 Epsth, while the basketball team on A2' Eskath.
The stadium of the football club is Dimitra Efxeinoupolis and it has a capacity of 1500 attendant (150 seats)  while the basketball team use the Public Closed Basketball Court of Almyros, with a capacity of 350 seats.

Current squad

Football roster

Basketball roster

References

External pages
 Almyros Local Newspaper of South East Magnisia
 Site for the local community Business, local news, etc
 Website referring to the news of the teams of Greece
 Official blog for Dimitra Efxeinoupolis
 Personal site of coach Lefteris Kalogirou
 Website about the news of Magnisia and Greece
 Website about the athletic news of Magnisia and the rest of the Greece
Municipality Of Almyros official webpage
Official Facebook of the basketball team
Official Facebook of the football team

Basketball teams in Greece
Football teams in Greece
Jalan Sabak, Federal Route 187, is a federal road in Kelantan, Malaysia.

At most sections, the Federal Route 187 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, with a speed limit of 90 km/h.

List of junctions and towns

References

Malaysian Federal Roads
Ralph Dunning Smyth (October 24, 1804 – September 11, 1874) was an American judge and politician.

Smyth was born in Southbury, Conn., Oct. 24, 1804. He was the son of Richard and Lovine (Hebert) Smith. He was fitted for college under John H. Lathrop, at the Weston (now Easton) Academy.  He graduated from Yale College in 1827.  On the completion of his collegiate course he began the study of law with Hon. Edward Hinman, of Southbury, and Heman Birch, Esq, of Brookfield, finishing his course in the Yale Law School, then under the care of Judges David Daggett and Samuel Johnson Hitchcock. He was admitted to the bar in 1831, and immediately settled in Guilford, Conn., where he spent the rest of his life. In January, 1844, he was appointed judge of the Probate Court. In 1859 he represented his adopted town in the Connecticut General Assembly. From 1848 to 1854, he was engaged in chartering, constructing, and conducting the New Haven and New London, and the New London and Stonington railroads.  He earned the reputation of a thorough office-lawyer, conscientious in the performance of his professional duties. His favorite outside studies were in the departments of history and genealogy, and of English literature. His collection, in manuscript, of genealogies of the families of Guilford, and of their ramifications in the Connecticut Valley, is very large and valuable.  The lives of the early graduates of Yale also claimed much of his spare time, and he left in manuscript a series of more or less complete biographical sketches of these, from the beginning to the class of 1767. The sketches of the graduates of the first eight years were printed in the College Courant in 1868.

During the spring of 1874, he began to lay aside his favorite pursuits, retaining, however, to the last, his ardent attachment to Yale, whose Commencement exercises he attended in June.  After this date, his health began to fail rapidly, until death released him from his sufferings, September 11, 1874.  Smyth was married, October 13, 1837, to Rachel S., daughter of Amos Seward, of Guilford, who, with a married daughter, survived him. Their two sons, graduates of Yale in 1863 and 1866, died in 1863 and 1868.

External links

1804 births
1874 deaths
People from Southbury, Connecticut
Members of the Connecticut General Assembly
American railroad executives
Yale Law School alumni
19th-century American politicians
Yale College alumni
19th-century American businesspeople
The September 1966 Commonwealth Prime Ministers' Conference was the 16th Meeting of the Heads of Government of the Commonwealth of Nations. It was held in the United Kingdom and was hosted by that country's Prime Minister, Harold Wilson.

The conference was dominated by the rebellion of the British colony of Rhodesia which was under the white minority rule regime of Ian Smith. Facing the possible collapse of the Commonwealth, with African states threatening to leave the association if action wasn't taken against Rhodesia, Britain agreed to a policy of No independence before majority rule (NIBMAR). The Commonwealth issued an ultimatum declaring that if the Smith regime did not comply by the end of the year Britain, with Commonwealth support, would seek mandatory sanctions against Rhodesia by the United Nations.

The Commonwealth also issued a statement calling for nuclear disarmament and deploring nuclear weapons testing by France and China.

References

1966
Diplomatic conferences in the United Kingdom
20th-century diplomatic conferences
1966 in international relations
1966 conferences
September 1966 events in the United Kingdom
1966 in London
Events in London
Harold Wilson
Live in New York is a live album by American jazz guitarist Sonny Sharrock which was recorded in 1989 and released on the Enemy label.

Reception

AllMusic awarded the album 2½ stars, stating, "If what you're after is an above-average bar band with an at times amazing guitarist and a consistently solid rhythm section, Live in New York will do just fine. Listeners who came to expect something on a more inspired level will have to content themselves with nearly contemporary albums like his solo venture (also on Enemy) or the stellar Ask the Ages".

Track listing

Personnel 
Adapted from the Live in New York liner notes.

Musicians
 Pheeroan Aklaff – drums
 Ron "The Burglar" Cartel – vocals
 Melvin Gibbs – bass guitar
 Sonny Sharrock – guitar, production
 Dave Snider
 – keyboards
 Abe Speller – drums

Production and additional personnel
 Michael Knuth – co-producer
 Francis Manzella – engineer

Release history

References

External links 
 

1989 live albums
Sonny Sharrock live albums
Enemy Records live albums
Albums recorded at the Knitting Factory
Elena Adelina Panaet (born 5 June 1993) is a Romanian long-distance and steeplechase runner. In 2020, she competed in the women's half marathon at the 2020 World Athletics Half Marathon Championships held in Gdynia, Poland.

She was suspended for doping for four years from 20 February 2016 to 19 February 2020.

References

External links 
 

Living people
1993 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Romanian female long-distance runners
Romanian female steeplechase runners
Romanian sportspeople in doping cases
Doping cases in athletics
21st-century Romanian women
21st-century Romanian people
European Games competitors for Romania
Athletes (track and field) at the 2023 European Games
Dot Earth is a media piece environmental blog, by science writer Andrew Revkin, which ran from 2007 to 2016 for The New York Times. The blog's aim is to examine efforts to balance human affairs with the planet's limits.

Featuring videos, interviews and other types of information like environmental and climate change issues, including energy policy, conservation, biodiversity, and sustainability, Dot Earth was further described as "an interactive exploration of trends and ideas with readers and experts."

History 

Posted on October 25, 2007, Revkin's first entry on Dot Earth was on "Cutting Greenhouse Gases for Cash Prizes". In April 2010, "after 940 posts as a news blog", The New York Times moved Dot Earth to the "opinion side" of its online site. This decision accompanied Revkin's move from a fulltime position to that of a freelancer, with the move being done to make clear the line between the two categories. After 9 years and 2,810 posts, Revkin ended the blog on 5 December 2016, just before he began work as a senior reporter for ProPublica.

Readership 

According to a Pace University press release, an institution in which the blogger is associated, the blog is "read by millions of people in over 200 countries, from Brazil to China".

Honours and awards 

 Outside magazine, Top 10 Environmental Blogs (#4), 2011

References

External links 
 Dot Earth official webpage

American environmental websites
The New York Times
Climate change blogs
HMS Venturer was launched at Livorno in 1807 as the French privateer Nouvelle Enterprise. The Royal Navy captured her in 1807 in the West Indies and initially took her into service. It renamed her Theodosia (or Theodocia) in 1808. She served in the Mediterranean until the Navy sold her in 1814. She then became the mercantile Theodosia. She traded between London and Rio de Janeiro and was last listed in 1822.

Capture
On 27 July 1807, HMS Nimrod captured the French privateer schooner Nouvelle Enterprise some 20 leagues east of Barbados. Nouvelle Enterprise, of Guadeloupe, was armed with a 12-pounder gun and four carronades, and had a crew of 55 men under the command of Captain Francis Penaud. The Royal Navy took her into service as HMS Venturer, later renamed HMS Theodosia.

Career
She was registered on 19 December 1808 as HMS Theodosia. Lieutenant Thomas Young commissioned her in 1809 for the Mediterranean.

In early September 1812 Theodosia, Lieutenant Younger, reportedly destroyed a privateer of 22 guns near Scio.

Theodosia took two prizes as well, La Pace and Betsey.

She also appeared in some memoirs. Lieutenant Young provided passage to James Silk Buckingham, and to the wife of an anonymous writer.

Theodosia returned to England and was paid off on 10 October 1814.

Disposal: The "Principal Officers and Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy" offered the "Theodosia schooner, of 128 tons," lying at Chatham, for sale on 15 December 1814. She sold on that day for £310.

Merchantman
Theodosia, a brig of 129 tons (bm) and Mediterranean origin, entered Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1815.

The Theodosia arrived in Table Bay, South Africa ex London and Rio de Janeiro on 18 November 1818 with John BROOKS, a gardener, and his wife on board.

Fate
Theodosia was last listed in 1822.

Notes

Citations

References
  
 
 
 

1807 ships
Privateer ships of France
Captured ships
Schooners of the Royal Navy
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Merchant ships of the United Kingdom
Ships built in Livorno
Sheikh Ahmad Nasser Al-Mohammad Al-Sabah (; born 13 February 1971) is a member of the Kuwaiti royal family who served as Minister of Foreign Affairs from 2019 to 2022.

Early life and education
A member of the ruling House of Sabah, Ahmad was born on 13 February 1971 to former Kuwaiti Prime Minister Nasser Al-Mohammed Al-Sabah.

He attended Kaifan High School in Kuwait, graduating in 1987. During the 1990s, Ahmad attended a number of French-language schools. In 1990, he completed an associate's degree in political science from the University of Bordeaux, followed by two bachelor's degrees in international relations and foreign languages from the University of Strasbourg in 1994. He then earned a master's degree from the University of Strasbourg in 1995 and a PhD in political science from Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University in 2000.

Ahmad took a break during his studies from 1990 to 1991 to volunteer in the office of the Foreign Minister of the Kuwaiti government-in-exile during the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait.

Career
After completing his education, Ahmad was appointed to various posts at the Foreign Ministry of Kuwait. By 2016, he was an Assistant Foreign Minister.

On 17 December 2019, Ahmad was appointed as Foreign Minister in a cabinet shake-up under Prime Minister Sabah Al-Khalid Al-Sabah. In February 2022, Ahmad was accused by members of the Kuwait National Assembly (KNA) of corruption and administrative and policy improprieties, along with Defense Minister Hamad Jaber Al-Ali Al-Salim Al Sabah. On 16 February, Ahmad survived a no-confidence vote in the KNA; however, Hamad resigned the next day. Ahmad was appointed as caretaker defense minister.

Ahmad left the foreign minister position on 2 October 2022, when the government resigned following gains by opposition candidates in the 2022 Kuwaiti general election.

According to the Carnegie Endowment, Ahmad is a member of the next generation of possible contenders for the emir of Kuwait, especially given that the now-deceased emir Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah also served as foreign minister before his ascension as emir.

Honors
 : Legion of Honour (2019), awarded by Marie Masdupuy, French Ambassador to Kuwait

References

1971 births
Kuwaiti politicians
Living people
Foreign ministers of Kuwait
Recipients of the Legion of Honour
Anolis callainus, the Dominican green anole, Northern Hispaniolan green anole, or Hispaniolan green anole , is a species of lizard in the family Dactyloidae. The species is endemic to the Dominican Republic, where it is found throughout the eastern half of the country. It has also been introduced to Suriname and southern Florida.

Previously considered conspecific with the Tiburon green anole (A. chlorocyanus), a 2020 study restricted chlorocyanus to the population found in western Haiti, and redescribed the eastern Dominican Republic population as a new species, A. callainus.

It is very similar to the North American species, the green anole (Anolis carolinensis), but males have a light blue throat flap, instead of red. Females and juveniles may have darker green stripes lining the sides of their bodies, but males are often a pure bright green color.

References

Anoles
Endemic fauna of the Dominican Republic
Reptiles of the Dominican Republic
Reptiles described in 2020
Taxa named by Gunther Köhler
Taxa named by Stephen Blair Hedges
Kuusisto may refer to:

 Kuusisto (island), in Kaarina, Finland
 Kuusisto (surname)
This is a non-exhaustive list of prominent companies based in Hyderabad, Telangana (i.e. having their headquarters in Hyderabad).

 Adyar Ananda Bhavan
 Aurobindo Pharma
 Biological E. Limited
 Bharat Biotech
 Brightcom Group
 Cyient
 Deccan chronicle
 Divi's Laboratories
 Dr. Reddy's Laboratories
 Electronics Corporation of India
 ETV Network
 Glenmark Pharmaceuticals
 GMR Group
 GVK
 Heritage Foods
 Hetero Drugs
 Indian Drugs and Pharmaceuticals (IDPL)
 Indian Immunologicals Limited
 Krishna Institute of Medical Sciences
 Laurus Labs
 Satyam Computer Services Ltd
 NMDC
 Navayuga Group
 Natco Pharma
 Nuclear Fuel Complex
 Pulsus Group
 Skyroot Aerospace
 Tata Business Support Services 
 Tata Advanced Systems
 TruJet
 Wzaayif Private Limited

See also
 List of companies based in Gurgaon

References

Hyderabad
Companies
Koenigsmark, Königsmark, Koenigsmarck, or Königsmarck may refer to:

Königsmark, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany
Koenigsmark (novel), a 1918 novel by Pierre Benoit
Koenigsmark (1923 film), a film by Léonce Perret
Koenigsmark (1935 film), a British film
Koenigsmark (1953 film), a film starring Jean-Pierre Aumont
Koenigsmark (1968 film), a French television film starring Hans Meyer

People
Hans Christoff von Königsmarck (1605–1663), Swedish-German soldier
Kurt Christoph von Königsmarck (1634–1673)
Beata Elisabet von Königsmarck (1637–1723), Swedish landowner
Otto Wilhelm Königsmarck (1639–1688), Swedish general
Karl Johann von Königsmarck (1659–1686)
Maria Aurora von Königsmarck (1662–1728), Swedish noblewoman, mistress of Augustus the Strong
Amalia von Königsmarck (1663–1740), Swedish artist
Philip Christoph von Königsmarck (1665–1694), Swedish soldier
Otto von Königsmarck (1815-1889), Prussian politician
Will Koenigsmark (1896–1972), baseball player

de:Königsmarck
The 2018–19 Algerian Women's Championship was the 21st season of the Algerian Women's Championship, the Algerian national women's association football competition.
AS Sureté Nationale won the competition after a close battle with Afak Relizane, winning the league by one point after a final day victory against ASE Alger Centre. SMB Touggourt finished bottom of the league after failing to gain a single point, losing all 22 of their fixtures with a goal difference of -129.

In previous seasons, the league season had been split up into East and West sections, with the top six teams qualifying for a final championship round to determine the overall league champion. The 2018-19 season introduced a new, more straight-forward double round-robin, with the winner being the team with the most points after the 22 game season.

Clubs

Standings

References

External links
Algerian Women's Championship - goalzz.com
 = Ligue Nationale du Football Femenin (In French)

Algerian Women's Championship seasons
The Craigville Historic District encompasses a historic religious camp meeting area in the Craigville section of Barnstable, Massachusetts, United States.  It is centered on the junction of Lake Elizabeth Drive and Ocean Avenue, just west of Lake Elizabeth.  The camp meeting was established in 1871 by the New England Convention of Christian Churches on land that was purchased from members of the Perry family.  Along the grid of roads south of the main junction, gingerbread-decorated Gothic cottages were built over the following decades.  The main tabernacle, an open-walled church, was built in 1887.  The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

Description and history
Craigville is located in southern Barnstable, between the villages of Centerville and Hyannisport.  The historic district encompasses the original core of a religious camp meeting area established in 1871 on what was before then called "Strawberry Hill" and became known thereafter as "Christian Hill".  Originally called "Camp Christian", the area quickly developed, with a store and post office (both built 1872-73), and an inn (1874).  It was renamed Craigville in 1881 after the death of Dr. J. Austin Craig.  The camp's central feature, its tabernacle, was originally a large tent with a capacity of 600 worshippers, which assumed its more permanent framing and elements in 1887.  The area around the tabernacle was subdivided into small parcels, on which campers erected temporary, and eventually permanent structures.  This pattern of development was similar to camp meetings established earlier, including ones at Yarmouth and Martha's Vineyard.

Architecturally, the Craigville camp meeting's buildings are predominantly Carpenter Gothic in style, a favorite in numerous other camp meeting grounds.   By the end of the 1870s more than thirty cottages had been built and sold, and the number grew into the 1930s.  Alpha Cottage is a typical early structure, 1-1/2 stories in height, with a flushboarded facade with carved vergeboard and balcony trim.  The post office and store, both built in 1872-73, are relatively plain vernacular commercial buildings, as is the 1874 Craigville Inn.

The historic district is bounded on the north by the tabernacle property, which is just north of the junction of Lake Elizabeth Drive and Ocean Avenue.  The other public buildings are located on the east side of Lake Elizabeth Drive, just south of that junction, and the cottages included in the district line Laurel, Valley, and Ocean Avenues as far as Hotel Avenue.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Barnstable County, Massachusetts

References

Historic districts in Barnstable County, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Barnstable, Massachusetts
Barnstable, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Carpenter Gothic architecture in Massachusetts
Campgrounds in Massachusetts
Camp meeting grounds
Christianity in Massachusetts
Weigenheim is a municipality  in the district of Neustadt (Aisch)-Bad Windsheim in Bavaria in Germany.

References

Neustadt (Aisch)-Bad Windsheim
Rahudman Harahap (born 21 January 1959) is an Indonesian politician and civil servant who served as the mayor of Medan, North Sumatra, between 2009 and 2013. Prior to becoming mayor, he had worked as a civil servant within local governments in North Sumatra for nearly 30 years. His tenure as mayor was cut short due to his involvement in a corruption case, and he was imprisoned until 2021.

Early life and education
Harahap was born in the village of Gunung Tua, within Padang Lawas Regency of North Sumatra, on 21 January 1959. He completed his basic education in Padang Sidempuan by 1977, before going to Jakarta to study at the  and graduating in 1989. Later on, he would also obtain a master's degree from the .

Career
By 1981, Harahap had passed the civil servant examination. After graduating from Jakarta, he was appointed district secretary in of West Siantar within Pematangsiantar, becoming the district chief by 1990. He was promoted to head the markets bureau by 1997 within the city, and then he moved to South Tapanuli Regency as head of the regency's revenues department. He also served as the regional secretary for Central Tapanuli Regency, before moving to the provincial government in the late 2000s.

Mayor of Medan
On 22 July 2009, Harahap was appointed as the acting mayor of Medan to replace . The following year, Harahap ran as mayor of Medan, as one of ten candidates in the race and Dzulmi Eldin as his running mate. None of the ten candidates won over 30 per cent of votes, with Harahap and Dzulmi winning 21.2% of votes and advancing to runoffs. Harahap would win the runoff with 65.88% of votes. He was sworn in as mayor on 26 July 2010. During Harahap's tenure, he enforced regulations on the ban of animal husbandry within city limits and aquaculture ponds on the city's shoreline. The ban on animal husbandry in particular involved crackdowns on pig farms in the city, but after the crackdown faced significant local opposition, it was shelved.

In April 2013, Harahap was investigated for a corruption case dating to his time as regional secretary in Central Tapanuli. His position as mayor was nonactivated by Minister of Home Affairs Gamawan Fauzi on 10 May 2013. Harahap was sentenced to five years' prison for the case in 2014. While still in prison, Harahap was further sentenced to ten years prison in 2017 for the transfer of PT KAI-owned land in Medan during his tenure as mayor.

Post release
Harahap was released by order of the Supreme Court of Indonesia on 27 May 2021 following a judicial review of the KAI case, which found that while Harahap's allegations were proven, the allegations were not covered under criminal law and was a civil offence. After his release, Harahap joined the Nasdem Party. He has also hosted podcasts, and indicated his intention to run as a legislator in the 2024 Indonesian general election.

Personal life
Harahap is married to Yusra Siregar and the couple has four children.

References

1959 births
Living people
Mayors of Medan
People from North Sumatra
Nasdem Party politicians
Indonesian politicians convicted of corruption
Indonesian civil servants