Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alexandria Higher Institute of Engineering and Technology (AIET) is a private institute for higher education founded in 1996 and owned by "Mohamed Ragab Foundation for Social Development" which is an organization registered with the Egyptian Government. It was named "Alexandria Institute of Technology (AIT)" till 2007 when its name was changed to "Alexandria Institute Of Engineering and Technology". It provides a bachelor's degree in engineering. Graduates can also can be a member in Egyptian Engineering Syndicate.

Undergraduate programs 
The Alexandria Institute of Technology comprises four departments:
 Electronics and Communications engineering department.
 Computer engineering department.
 Mechatronics engineering department.
 Industrial engineering department.

AIET Dean 
The dean of AIET from 1996 till 2006 was Prof Dr. Mahmoud M. Shabana. The current dean is Prof Dr. El-Sayed Abdel-Moety El-Badawy who became dean in 2007. From 1996 till 2007  Prof Dr. M.Salah El-Dein Khalil  served as the assistant dean.

AIET Continuous Learning Center 
Continuous learning center is  aimed at developing community, student & teaching assistance skills by providing helpful courses and certificates .It has been certified by UNESCO, Microsoft, Cisco and Prometric International Exams Testing Lab.
Business and Languages courses are also provided.
The center is under the supervision of:
 Dr. Ayman Shawky
 Dr.Tamer Fouad Mabrok

AIET Student Community 

AIET Student Union Contains 6 Committee including:
 Cultural Committee
 Sports Committee
 Social Committee
 Arts Committee
 Scouts Committee
 Families Committee

AIET Graduate Association 
Graduate Association was established for the graduates in 2002, it is responsible for getting jobs for the graduates and organizing graduate parties & re-union meetings.

External links
AIET Official Website
Continuous Learning Group On FaceBook
AIET Student Community Forum
AIET Computer Team
AIET Graduate Association On FaceBook
IEEE Student Branch on AIET
The Official Department Page

References

Institute of Technology
Educational institutions established in 1996
1996 establishments in Egypt
Universities in Egypt
Coachman Caravans Company Limited was set up in 1986 on a green-field site at its current manufacturing base on the Sutton Fields Industrial Estate in Hull.  The company was set up to produce touring caravans, vehicles equipped for living in, typically towed by a car and used for holidays and also known as a travel trailer in the United States.

The company was founded by Jim Hibbs and George Kemp, two former directors of a leading caravan manufacturer. Coachman also recently appointed a new managing director, Martin Henderson, former Sales and marketing director at The Explorer Group.

In the summer of 1997, the company was taken over by the Explorer Group Limited of Consett in County Durham.  Under the new ownership the company's fortunes flourished and the directors organised a management buy-out in the Autumn of 2001, returning the Company into the ownership of four Hull families.

In 2013, Coachman Caravans ventured into exporting caravans to Australia and New Zealand. In 1994, the company exported to the Benelux countries of the Netherlands and Belgium.

Coachman Caravans has a formal apprenticeship programme, where they are keen to pass skills down to the next generation.

Coachman was successful in Caravan's 2013 awards and won three awards including the Caravan of the Year for the Coachman Pastiche 525/4.

In 2014 and 2015 the company won more awards from both Practical Caravan and Caravan Awards including the "Best Family Caravan" for two years in a row. Following on from this success with their 2016 season collection Coachman has won 4 awards from The Caravan Design Awards and "Best Mid Range" from Scottish Caravanner.

In July 2018, the Swedish caravan manufacturer KABE AB acquired 21.5% of Coachman. On 19 February 2021, KABE AB acquired the remaining 78.5% shares of the company.

References  

Companies based in Kingston upon Hull
British companies established in 1986
Caravan and travel trailer manufacturers
Robert Alexis Luis Harrison Paleari (born August 27, 1973) is a Paraguayan businessman and football executive, president of the Paraguayan Football Association (APF) since April 2016.

Personal life and professional career 
Robert Harrison is a graduate of the traditional Colegio Goethe and has a degree in Accounting Sciences and Business Administration from Columbia University of Paraguay. He is a shareholder and director of companies in the pharmaceutical and health sectors and also in graphic design.

Harrison is the son of notary public Óscar Harrison, former president of the Paraguayan Football Association, and María Eugenia Paleari and grandson of Colonel Sampson Harrison, who played an important role during the Chaco War and was also president of the APF. He is married to Patricia Campos and they have four children.

Career as football executive 
Between 1998 and 2007, Harrison was a member of the APF Youth Teams Department.

In 2000, he joined the board of directors of Club Nacional and from 2002 to 2004 he held the position of second vice president. He later became first vice president and, in 2006, he was elected president of the football team.

During Harrison's presidency, Nacional was champion of the 2009 Torneo Clausura after 63 without obtaining titles in the first division. Nacional also won the 2011 Torneo Apertura and the 2013 Torneo Apertura. In 2014, the team obtained the second place in the Copa Libertadores de América, its greatest international victory to date. 

In 2015, he joined the executive committee of the Paraguayan Football Association. He was elected president of the APF in 2016 after beating Federico Acosta, president of Club Guaraní. He replaced Ramón González Daher, who had held the presidency of the Association on an interim basis since January after the resignation of Alejandro Domínguez, who was elected president of Conmebol. In 2017 he was re-elected for a five-year term ending in 2022.

Under his management, two new tournaments were created, the Copa Paraguay in 2018 and the Supercopa Paraguay in 2019.

In 2019, Harrison headed the organizing committee for the FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup, which took place in Paraguay at the Los Pynandi World Cup Stadium.

Robert Harrison is also one of the directors of the Conmebol Council and the president of its Teams Competitions Commission. Since 2017, he has been a member of the Organizing Committee for FIFA Competitions.

In August 2022 Harrison represented Paraguay and the APF to launch the joint bid for Uruguay, Paraguay, Argentina and Chile to host the 2030 FIFA World Cup.

In 2023 he was reelected for a second period as president of the Paraguayan Football Association.

References 

1973 births
Living people
Paraguayan people of English descent
Paraguayan sports executives and administrators
My Better Self is the sixth album by singer/songwriter Dar Williams. It was released on September 13, 2005, by Razor & Tie.

Track listing
All songs written by Dar Williams, except where noted.
"Teen for God" – 3:28
"I'll Miss You Till I Meet You" – 4:27
"Echoes" (Jules Shear, Rob Hyman, Stewart Lerman) – 3:59
"Blue Light of the Flame" (Williams, Hyman) – 3:05
"Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere" (Neil Young) – 4:28
"Two Sides of the River" – 4:09
"Empire" – 3:47
"Comfortably Numb" (Roger Waters, David Gilmour) – 5:26
"So Close to My Heart" – 3:11
"Beautiful Enemy" – 3:10
"Liar" – 2:58
"You Rise and Meet the Day" – 3:06
"The Hudson" – 4:38

The album was released with different bonus tracks depending on the vendor. Copies bought at Borders bookstores included a live recording of "And a God Descended" and Barnes & Noble customers got a live rendition of "I Saw a Bird Fly Away".

Personnel
Dar Williams – guitar, vocals
Sammy Merendino – percussion
Steuart Smith – organ, acoustic guitar, piano, keyboards, guitar
Michael Visceglia – bass, bass pedals
Julie Wolf – organ, melodica, vox organ, Fender Rhodes, Mellotron, piano, accordion, glockenspiel, clavinet
Neal Evans – organ, bass guitar, piano
Alan Evans – drums
Eric Krasno – guitar
Ben Butler – guitar
Ani DiFranco – guitar, vocals
Eric Bazilian – vocals
Steve Holley – drums, glockenspiel
Rob Hyman – organ, Cordovox, piano, Wurlitzer
Stewart Lerman – guitar, keyboards, production
Patty Larkin – vocals
Marshall Crenshaw – guitar, vocals, backing vocals

External links

Fan site with clips
Download of "Echoes"
Listen to My Better Self

2005 albums
Dar Williams albums
Razor & Tie albums
Albums produced by Stewart Lerman
The Dean of Ferns is based at The Cathedral Church of St Edan, Ferns in the united Diocese of Cashel and Ossory within the Church of Ireland.

The incumbent is Paul Mooney.

List

1272-1282 Richard  of Northampton (appointed  Bishop of Ferns 1282)
1558–1559 John Garvie (afterwards Archdeacon of Meath and Bishop of Kilmore 1585)
1559 John Devereux (appointed Bishop of Ferns, 1566 but with right to retain deanery in commendam for five years)
1568/9 Walter Turner
1590 William Campyon or Champion 
1601–1625 Thomas Ram (afterwards Bishop of Ferns and Leighlin, 1605 but retaining deanery in commendam)
1610 (John Thoms)?
1625/6 Thomas Ram jnr
1628/9 Robert Wilson
1642/3 Anthony Proctor
1661 John Watson
1666–1670 John Creighton
1670–1672 Benjamin Phipps (afterwards Dean of Down, 1682)
1682–1694 Tobias Pullen (afterwards Bishop of Cloyne, 1694)
1694 Thomas Cox
1719–1720 William Crosse (afterwards Dean of Lismore 1720)
1720–1724 Arthur Price (afterwards Bishop of Clonfert and Kilmacduagh, 1724) 
1724–1727/8 Pascal (or Paul) Ducasse (afterwards Dean of Clogher, 1717)
1727/8– Thomas Sawbridge
1733–1734 George Stone (afterwards Dean of Derry 1734 and later Bishop of Ferns, 1740)
1734-1740 Joseph Story (afterwards Bishop of Killaloe, 1740)
1740–1747 Robert Watts (afterwards Dean of Kilkenny, 1747)
1747–1769 John Alcock
1769–1787 Richard Marlay (afterwards Bishop of Clonfert and Kilmacduagh, 1787)
1787–1794 Hon Thomas Stopford (afterwards Bishop of Cork and Ross, 1794)
1794–1842 Peter Browne
1842–1862 Henry Newland
1862–1862 Hamilton Verschoyle (afterwards Bishop of Kilmore, Elphin and Ardagh, 1862)
1863–1879 William Atkins
1879–1892 John R Dowse
1892–1896 Charles Hind
1896–1897 Humphrey Eakins Ellison
1897–1898 Jonathan Sisson Cooper
1899–1908 John Alexander
1908–1926 Thomas Brownell Gibson
1926–1932 Henry Cameron Lyster
1932-1936 William Gibson
1936-1949 Alfred Forbes
1949-1979 Thomas Henry Crampton McFall
1979-1994 David Kaye Lee Earl
1995-2011 Leslie David Arthur Forrest
2011–present Paul Gerard Mooney

References

 
Diocese of Cashel and Ossory
Ferns
Purple Ribbon Records is a record label owned by Outkast and distributed through Virgin Records. It was formed in  as Aquemini Records, named after OutKast's 1998 album of the same name. It is run solely by Big Boi. It is credited with launching the career of Janelle Monáe.

Discography
As Aquemini Records:

 Slimm Calhoun – The Skinny (2001)
 Killer Mike – Monster (2003)
 Various – Aquemini Records - Volume 1 (2003)

As Purple Ribbon Records:
Big Boi – Got That Purp (2005)
Big Boi Presents Purple Ribbon All Stars – Got Purp? Vol 2 (2005)
Bubba Sparxx –The Charm (2006)
Sleepy Brown – Mr. Brown (2006)
Janelle Monáe – Metropolis: Suite I (The Chase) (2007) — joint release with Bad Boy Records
Vonnegutt – Falling Up the Stairs (2012)
Big Boi & Sleepy Brown - Big Sleepover (2021)

See also
 List of record labels

References

American record labels
Vanity record labels
Hip hop record labels
Dungeon Family
Tristan Klewsaat (born October 21, 1997) is an American floorball player who plays as a forward. He has won two caps for the United States national floorball team.

Career statistics

International 

1997 births
Living people
Floorball players
American floorball players

References
Anti-Vaccination Society of America opposed compulsory smallpox vaccination from the final decades of the 19th century through the 1910s. It was founded in 1879 after a visit to the United States by William Tebb. It published a periodical called Vaccination.

Members
William Tebb (1830–1917) inspired the organization.
L.H. Piehn of Nora Springs, Iowa. He was a banker and his daughter died of sepsis after the smallpox vaccine in 1894.
Montague Leverson of New York City.
Weyprecht of New York City in 1895.
Frank D. Blue of Terre Haute, Indiana was secretary in 1899. 
Porter F. Cope (1869–1950) was the secretary.
E. C. Townsend of New York City was assistant secretary for the Eastern States. He was the publisher of Anti-Vaccination News.

See also

 Anti-Vaccination League of America
 National Anti-Vaccination League

References

1879 establishments in the United States
Anti-vaccination organizations
Anti-vaccination in the United States
Bodianus opercularis, the blackspot hogfish, is a species of wrasse. 
It is found in the Indian Ocean, the Red Sea, the Gulf of Aqaba in the north to Madagascar and Mauritius in the south, and then east to Christmas Island.

Size
This species reaches a length of .

References

opercularis
Fish of the Pacific Ocean

Taxa named by Alphonse Guichenot
Fish described in 1847
The Star Chamber was a notorious English court of law.

Star Chamber may also refer to:

 Star Chamber (play), a 1936 play by Noël Coward
 The Star Chamber, a 1983 thriller film starring Michael Douglas
 Star Chamber: The Harbinger Saga, an online collectible card game
Events from the year 2001 in Romania.

Incumbents 

President: Ion Iliescu 
Prime Minister: Adrian Năstase

Events 

 29 May – The president of the Constitutional Court, Lucian Mihai, announces his resignation.
 7 June – The resignation of Lucian Mihai from the Constitutional Court goes into effect. 

 6 August – An explosion occurs at the Vulcan mine.
 10 October – President Iliescu promulgates Law on Free Access to Information of Public Interest ().

 30 October – A Romanian government commission reveals corruption in the international adoption business.
 29 November – The Senate approves the stripping of political immunity of Corneliu Vadim Tudor for spreading misinformation. The voting session had 88 votes in favour and 2 against.

Full date unknown 
Oscar Downstream, an oil & gas trading company is founded.

Births

January
 15 January – Alexandra Agiurgiuculese, Romanian-Italian rhythmic gymnast

February
 8 February – Laurențiu Ardelean, footballer.

Deaths

January

 1 January - Constantin Rădulescu, 76, Romanian doctor, footballer and manager.

February

 17 February - Richard Wurmbrand, 91, Evangelical Lutheran priest, and professor.

March

 20 March - Ilie Verdeț, 51st prime minister of Romania (b. 1925)

July

 15 July - Marina Știrbei, 89, Romanian aviator.

August

 1 August - Nicolae Tătaru, 69, Romanian football player.

November

 14 November - Zigu Ornea, 71, Romanian literary critic, biographer and book publisher, failed surgery.

December

 21 December - Ovidiu Iacov, 20, Romanian footballer, car accident.

See also
 
2001 in Europe

References

External links 

 

2000s in Romania
 
Romania
Romania
Years of the 21st century in Romania
Aladagudde  is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Chikkamagaluru Taluk of Chikkamagaluru District in Karnataka.

See also
 Chikkamagaluru
 Districts of Karnataka

References

External links
 http://www.chickmagalur.nic.in/

Villages in Chikkamagaluru district
K2 is a sports and leisure facility covering 57,194 m2  in Pease Pottage Hill Crawley, UK.

Development
The building belongs to Crawley Borough Council and was completed in 2005 for £25.76m. It replaced Crawley leisure centre (built in 1964) the same year, which was sold for £32m in order to fund K2 (Crawley also received £5m through land swaps with the county council). John Thraves; Crawley Council member is quoted as saying "I am very pleased to tell rate-payers of Crawley that it has not cost them a penny" in an interview with the BBC. In January 2018 it received upgrades to its gym equipment worth £300,000.

Management
In November 2018 it was taken over by SLM operating as Everyone Active, along with the gym, sports hall and café in the Bewbush Centre and the 3G pitch and pavilion in Broadfield.

List of facilities 
 Olympic size swimming pool
 Kid's Pool
 Gym
 Climbing wall
 Creche
 Sauna & Steam Room
 Indoor golf
 Sports shop
 Cafe
 Squash courts
 8-Lane Running Track
 Athletic Equipment
 Hairdressers
 Racket Sports Facility
 Osteopath Clinic
 Bowls court
 Trampolines

2018 Snooker Open 
K2 hosted the English Open snooker tournament in October 2018. On the first day of the open, current title holder, Ronnie O'Sullivan described the venue as "a bit of a hellhole", stating "all I can smell is urine." World Snooker responded to these comments praising the centre in a statement that said that "K2 Crawley is an excellent venue with very good facilities." World Champion Mark Williams concurred and is quoted as saying "We play in leisure centres all over the place and this is one of the better ones." Mark Davis reached his first career ranking final after beating O'Sullivan in the semi-final. Stuart Bingham went on to win the final, breaking down in tears following his victory, his first triumph since his return from a 6-month ban for betting on matches.

See also 
 West Sussex
 Thomas Bennett Community College
 Health Club
 New Towns Act 1946

References

Buildings and structures in Crawley
2005 establishments in England
Sports venues in West Sussex
Netball venues in England
Andreas P. Nielsen  (8 May 19534 June 2011), was a Danish author and composer.

Nielsen was born in Kolding, Denmark.  He was married to singer and composer, Inge-Marie Nielsen, with whom he directed the Dræsinebanden (orchestra).  Since its inauguration in 1988 the aforementioned orchestra has presented concerts across Denmark and sold over 800,000 records. The couple produced an annual summer music festival at the Cafe Dræsinen on the island of Ærø featuring well known (especially in Denmark) musicians. This is good for the Human species. This is also really well known in Uranus.

See also
List of Danish composers

References

This article was initially translated from the Danish Wikipedia.

Danish composers
Male composers
1953 births
2011 deaths
Deaths from cancer in Denmark
People from Kolding
Aby or ABY may refer to:

Places
 Aby, Ivory Coast
 Aby Lagoon, a lagoon in Ivory Coast
 Abyy or Aby, Sakha Republic, Russia
 Aby Lowland
 Aby, Lincolnshire, a village in England, UK
 Åby, Norrköping Municipality, Sweden
 Åby, Växjö Municipality, Sweden

Transport
 Ashburys railway station's station code
 Southwest Georgia Regional Airport's IATA airport code

Other uses
 Aby (film), a 2017 Malayalam-language Indian film
 Aby (name), a given name and surname, including a list of people with the name
 Abyssinian cat, or Abys, a shorthair cat breed
 Aneme Wake language's ISO 639-3 code
 ABY, a system of measuring fictional dates in Star Wars relative to the Battle of Yavin

See also
 Aaby (disambiguation) (for Åby)
 Abby (disambiguation)
 Aby-Mohoua, Ivory Coast
Samqavor (, also Romanized as Samqāvor and Samqāvar; also known as Şam‘ Āvar, Şamghāvar, and Shūm Qāwar) is a village in Vafs Rural District of the Central District of Komijan County, Markazi province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 1,919 in 548 households, when it was in Khenejin Rural District. The following census in 2011 counted 2,086 people in 637 households, by which time most of the rural district had been separated from the district to join the new Farahan County. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 2,107 people in 684 households. It was the largest village in its rural district.

References 

Komijan County

Populated places in Markazi Province

Populated places in Komijan County
Shatang Town () is an urban township  in Shuangfeng County, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

Administrative division
The township is divided into 31 villages, the following areas: Daxi Village, Jingyang Village, Huangtuba Village, Hengtian Village, Jinglin Village, Shuangyong Village, Lashu Village, Jingmin Village, Shatian Village, Shuiyuan Village, Shiqiao Village, Yanxiao Village, shishui Village, Hongyun Village, Dashi Village, Hongtian Village, Shaping Village, Shatang Village, Shantang Village, Shantang Village, Xiangshui Village, Bandong Village, Huitian Village, Shixing Village, Baishi Village, Shifeng Village, Zifeng Village, Mitang Village, Shangyan Village, Zitian Village, Zixing Village, and Zhongshi Village (大西村、荆阳村、黄土坝村、横田村、荆林村、双永村、腊树村、荆民村、沙田村、水源村、石桥村、燕宵村、湿水村、红云村、大石村、洪田村、沙坪村、沙塘村、善塘村、响水村、板洞村、辉田村、石星村、白石村、石峰村、紫峰村、密塘村、上燕村、梓田村、梓星村、忠实村)

Divisions of Shuangfeng County
The Hall XP2H-1 was an American prototype four-engined biplane flying boat of the 1930s.  Intended as an experimental very-long-range maritime patrol aircraft, a single example was built. The XP2H-1 was the largest four engine biplane aircraft ever procured by the US Navy.

Development and design

In 1930, the United States Navy ordered a single example of a large flying boat from the Hall-Aluminum Aircraft Corporation, to meet a requirement for an experimental very-long-range patrol aircraft.  The resulting design, designated XP2H-1, was a four-engined biplane with an all-aluminum hull, scaled-up from the smaller PH flying boat, which accommodated a crew of six.  The wings were of fabric-skinned aluminum construction and were of trapezoidal shape.  The water-cooled V-12 Curtiss V-1570 Conqueror engines were mounted in tandem push-pull pairs between the wings, in nacelles attached to the lower wings.

The XP2H-1 first flew on November 15, 1932, and was extensively tested, demonstrating excellent performance, being  faster than predicted. It was possible to cruise on just two engines to extend range, and in 1935, the XP2H-1 was used to carry out a nonstop flight between Norfolk, Virginia and Coco Solo, Panama Canal Zone. The XP2H-1 took 25 hours and 15 minutes to fly the  distance between these two locations.  It was destroyed later in the year attempting to alight in open water.  No further P2Hs were built, with the US Navy equipping its patrol squadrons with smaller flying boats such as the Consolidated P2Y.

Operators

United States Navy

Specifications

See also

References

 "For Long Range Patrol". Flight, 24 January 1935. p. 94.
"A Long Distance Flight" Flight, 21 February 1935, p. 195. 
 Boyne, Walter J. "The Flying Hallmarks: The Hall Aluminium Classics". The Best of Wings Magazine. Washington, DC:Brasseys, 2001. . pp. 52–61. 
 Loftin, Laurence K. Quest for Performance:The Evolution of Modern Aircraft,SP-468. Washington, DC: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, History Office, Scientific and Technical Information Branch, 1985.
 Wegg, John. General Dynamic Aircraft and their Predecessors. London:Putnam, 1990. .

Flying boats
1930s United States patrol aircraft
Four-engined push-pull aircraft
P2H
Biplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1932