Question: Did the Vandal make significant settlement on the land?
About the article "Algeria", section "Ancient history".

Candidate passages:
 Thompson administration City councillor.
Vandal was elected to the Winnipeg City Council in the 1995 municipal election, winning an upset victory over incumbent councillor Evelyne Reese in the St. Boniface Ward.
He was associated with the left-leaning Winnipeg in the '90s (WIN) group, which also included councillors Glen Murray and Lillian Thomas.
In 1996, Vandal and Murray served on an ad hoc social services committee that held a series of public hearings on federal and provincial welfare cuts.
He later saved the Pointe Hebert neighborhood in his ward from being turned into parkland, and was chosen to sit on the city's newly formed property and development committee in November 1997.
Vandal was a frequent opponent of Mayor Susan Thompson during his first term, and voted against several of Thompson's major initiatives.
He opposed a 2% salary rollback for municipal employees in 1996, and later opposed the dissolution of the Winnipeg Housing Rehabilitation Corporation, which provided public housing.
In 1997, he voted against a proposal to allow Sam Katz to build a new baseball stadium for the Goldeyes on a city-owned site at The Forks.
Vandal's position was that the project was not financially viable, and that Katz would later return to the city for more money.
The initiative nonetheless passed, and CanWest Global Park opened in 1999.
In February 1997, Vandal introduced a motion to create a municipal aboriginal affairs committee that would address issues of crime prevention and health.
He later represented Winnipeg on an aboriginal subcommittee of the Manitoba Round Table on Environment and Economy.
Murray administration The WIN organization was dissolved after the 1995 election.
Vandal was re-elected in the 1998 municipal election as an independent with support from the Winnipeg Labour Council and the New Democratic Party, of which he was a member at the time.
Glen Murray was elected Mayor of Winnipeg in this campaign, and appointed Vandal to his executive policy committee (i.e.
the municipal cabinet) as chair of the protection and community services committee, which oversees Winnipeg's police, fire and hospital services.
Vandal also led a task force charged with improving francophone services in the city, and was one of three council representatives on the board of Winnipeg Enterprises Corp. ;Chair of the Protection and Community Services Committee Murray's administration was often at odds with Gary Doer's provincial government in early 2000 over Winnipeg's ambulance services.
Murray and Vandal argued that the city's share of the cost, about $2.5 million per year, should be assumed by the province.
Doer initially disagreed, and the issue was unresolved for several months.
In July 2000, the city and the province announced a deal with the Winnipeg Regional Health Authority to provide five new ambulances and thirty new paramedics, with a ceiling on municipal costs.
Vandal said that he was very pleased with the outcome.
Vandal promoted a plan to turn over some police responsibilities to civilian control in 1999, both to reduce costs and to free up more officers for front-line duty.
He later supported a plan to introduce photo radar to catch speeding drivers, and endorsed a 2000 report that called for three fire stations to be closed to provide increased funding for paramedic services.
Vandal argued that overall fire services would not be affected, as a smaller number of stations could oversee the city.
Later in the year, he announced $445,000 in new money to combat a growing problem of arson.
;Chair of the Property and Development Committee Murray shuffled the executive policy committee on October 30, 2000, and moved Vandal to the chairmanship of Winnipeg's property and development committee.
Soon after his appointment, he helped bring about the demolition of an abandoned Canada Packers site in his ward.
The site had been regarded as an eyesore for many years, and was a frequent target for arsonists.
Vandal was chair of the property and development committee when Wal-Mart announced that it had found suitable land for a new establishment in north Winnipeg.
This came two years after the company lost a political battle to construct a store in a separate area of the same neighbourhood.
Vandal argued that this announcement validated council's decision to reject the initial application, which he said would have cost the city an extra $20 million.
Vandal was again endorsed by the Winnipeg Labour Council for the 2002 municipal election.
No challengers came forward, and Vandal was returned to council by acclamation.
Glen Murray was elected to a second term as mayor, and Vandal was kept as chair of the property and development committee after the election.
In 2003, he helped oversee the beginnings of a new subdivision in Waverley West.
;Aboriginal issues Vandal said that he wanted to make aboriginal issues the top priority of his third term in office, and was subsequently the primary author of a 15-point strategy to combat poverty among Winnipeg's aboriginal community.
The strategy was highlighted by a plan to create urban reserves, and to provide increased municipal support for aboriginal ventures.
The final version of the Municipal Aboriginal Pathways strategy was officially unveiled in September 2003. ;Other issues Vandal believed that St. Boniface could be developed as a vibrant French Quarter for Winnipeg, and supported tax credits as a means of encouraging this outcome.
He also supported a plan to increase the area's population, arguing that this would bring about improvements in other fields.
Vandal was the only member of Murray's cabinet to support a compromise with local anti-poverty groups to remove the most contentious aspects of an anti-panhandling by-law in 1999.
He supported funding for downtown festivals as a means of boosting tourism, and helped approve $200,000 to this end in 2000.
He was the first cabinet member to favour a total indoor smoking ban in public places, and supported Winnipeg's landmark smoking ban in 2002.
In May 2002, Vandal represented the mayor and council for the raising of a gay pride flag at city hall.
He said that he hoped the flag would encourage a spirit of tolerance.
There were rumours that Vandal would run as a candidate of the Liberal Party of Canada in a federal by-election in St. Boniface in 2002, but he declined to pursue the option.
He later took part in a major Winnipeg protest against the 2003 invasion of Iraq.
;Deputy Mayor Vandal was promoted to Deputy Mayor of Winnipeg in a November 2003 cabinet shuffle, while remaining chair of the property and development committee and receiving additional responsibility for implementing the city's aboriginal strategy.
Many pundits saw this as evidence that Murray was preparing Vandal to become his successor as mayor.
In 2004, Vandal indicated his support for Prime Minister Paul Martin's plan to divert a portion of Canada's Goods and Services Tax revenue to municipal infrastructure.
In late 2003, Vandal requested that hockey legend and franchise owner Mario Lemieux consider bringing the Pittsburgh Penguins to Winnipeg.
This was considered to be a longshot offer, and was not successful.
Vandal later indicated that Winnipeg was contacted by a "Sun Belt" hockey franchise that was considering a move to Winnipeg, although this too never came to fruition.
It was later revealed that the team in question was the Tampa Bay Lightning.
In late April 2004, Vandal was appointed to a steering committee on the development of Manitoba's capital region. 
  Vandal Savage is seen in several episodes of the animated series "Justice League" voiced by Phil Morris.
In this version, in addition to being an ageless immortal, Savage also has enhanced healing factor and recuperative powers; allowing him to heal and regenerate any injuries instantly to leave no trace of damage.
His origin is the same as that of his comic book counterpart, except it is revealed in the episode "Maid of Honor" his age is half of that in the comics - 25,000 years.<br>The League first encounters Savage in the three-part episode "The Savage Time", when he manages to alter history by sending a laptop with a message on it back in time to his past self, the information on the laptop allowing the past Savage to take control of Nazi Germany with his new weapon designs and lead them to win World War II.
The only League member affected by the time alteration is Batman (as the rest were shielded by Green Lantern's energy at the time) and they eventually find Savage's portal to the past and undo Vandal's treachery, although they initially do not learn of his immortal nature, J'onn simply noting when he sees the future Savage on the laptop screen that Savage has aged well.
When Savage's plane crashes into the Atlantic Ocean during his attempted invasion of America, he is presumed dead.<br>Next, in "Maid of Honor", Savage, claiming to be his own grandson, was engaged to Princess Audrey of Kasnia, but was secretly working with a secret faction of the Kasnian military to install a railgun onto the International Space Station, thereby allowing Kasnia, through Savage, to dictate control over the world.
He poisons King Gustav, paralyzing him and causing Audrey to become Queen, making him de facto ruler of Kasnia.
He reveals his origin to Audrey.
Having learned of his true nature, the League once again foiled him.
Despite being in the Palace a meteor was launched at, Savage survives.
He was incarcerated in Kasnia- Audrey vowing that they would see just how much punishment he could survive-, but later escaped at some unspecified time.<br>Savage's last appearance was in "Hereafter" (Part 2), when, a few months after the supposed death of Superman, he used a gravity controlling device to kill the League, but accidentally unbalanced Earth's orbit and killed the rest of the human race.
Savage spent 30,000 years alone, ashamed of the catastrophe he had caused and finally realizing his mistake in desiring power.
He created a spaceship with which he decided to explore the Universe, but decided to stay on Earth as punishment.
After discovering Superman - who had actually been sent to the future rather than killed - in his present, he worked with the Man of Steel to repair a time machine he'd developed, allowing him to send Superman back and change history (Savage himself was unable to use it because the machine couldn't send him back to a point where he already existed, though J'onn and Diana did not have this problem in "Savage Time").
In the end, Savage witnessed the changes Superman had achieved as Metropolis came to life again as he faded from existence with the words "Thank you, my friend" on his lips.
During the season 7 episode of "Smallville" called "Cure", the character of Dr. Curtis Knox (portrayed by Dean Cain) is an immortal who has lived for centuries under various names, and has actually been historical figures such as Napoleon Bonaparte and Jack the Ripper, as well as being an apparent member of the Nazi party.
Knox appears as a doctor claiming to have developed the ability to 'cure' meteor freaks, but the procedure, while successful - at the cost of them losing all their memories of a certain period of time, apparently the time since their mutations activated - is really a cover for Knox's true goal: to take organs from meteor-infected people so that he can use them to extend the life of his wife so that he will not have to be alone.
Despite Clark's sympathy with his motives, he confronts Knox when Knox attempts to take Chloe Sullivan's heart for his wife, the subsequent battle between Knox and Clark destroying the life-support machines that were keeping Knox's wife alive.
Knox was subsequently dealt with by the Martian Manhunter, but he simply stated that he and Clark should continue Jor-El's "Don't ask, don't tell" relationship with him regarding how he disposed of criminals, although he did state that he couldn't kill Knox.
An "IGN" review stated Knox is ""obviously based on Vandal Savage.""
Brian Q. Miller, writer and executive story editor on Smallville, confirmed that the character was indeed intended to be Vandal Savage until studio restraints demanded it to be removed.
In ', there is a character named Kru'll the Eternal voiced by Michael Dorn.
Kru'll shares the same origin as Vandal Savage, both being prehistoric cavemen transformed by a meteorite.
However, the meteorite that affected Kru'll, in addition to intellect and immortality, granted him tremendous strength.
His appearance and personality deviate from Vandal Savage's as well.
Whereas Vandal Savage dresses appropriate to the times and fights in an intelligent manner, Kru'll maintains his look as a caveman and resorts to brutish tactics such as swinging around the club he carries or smashing his opponents with a large rock, though he is intelligent despite his demeanor.
Scenes set in the 25th century show him dressed in period-appropriate clothing.
In the episode "Menace of the Conqueror Caveman!
", Kru'll captures Booster Gold's companion, Skeets.
He attempts to use him alongside the same meteorite that gave him his powers to do the same to a group of his associates.
As a point of fact, the information for the episode refers to him as Vandal Savage.
As a tip of the hat to his comic book counterpart, two of Kru'll's associates are dressed as Genghis Khan and Julius Caesar.
The visual appearance of Kru'll and some of his personality traits and methods are inspired by the Captain Marvel villain King Kull.
Booster Gold mentioned that they had clashed before in the future, though their supposed "clash" was in reality Booster Gold simply bumping into him, causing Kru'll to spill some of the coffee he was drinking on his suit.
Vandal Savage appears in "Young Justice" voiced by Miguel Ferrer.
He appears as a member of "The Light" (Project Cadmus' Board of Directors).
Outside of his history of him being a caveman that gained immortality upon being bathed in the energies of a fallen meteor, he is shown to have three scars on his face following a cave bear attack (as revealed by Greg Weisman).
Previously only known as "L-1", his identity and role of leadership are revealed in the episode "Revelations" after having tricked the heroes into believing that the members of the Injustice League were the masterminds behind the Light's activities when the Injustice League was actually The Light's proxies.
Vandal states that "shadows still conceal our Light".
In "Coldhearted," Vandal Savage attacks some police officers in order to delay Kid Flash in his mission to deliver a heart to a girl.
Vandal Savage thought he was expecting Flash when he heard the authorities were clearing the road for him.
Kid Flash then retreats to continue his mission as Vandal Savage quotes "that should suffice."
Vandal Savage's attack was all part of Count Vertigo's plot to delay the heart delivery to Queen Perdita of Vlatava.
In "Usual Suspects," Vandal Savage had mind-controlled Red Arrow into being The Light's mole so that he can place mind-controlling nanobots (referred to as "Starro-Tech") into the Justice League and enable Vandal Savage to enter the Watchtower to being The Light's next plot.
In "Auld Acquaintance," it was revealed that Red Arrow escaped from Vandal Savage while he was basking in glory.
When Black Canary, Red Tornado, and Red Arrow meet up with Vandal Savage on the Watchtower, Vandal Savage tells the three of them that Starro-Tech is not flawed as a mind-controlled Green Lantern captures Black Canary, Red Tornado, and Red Arrow so that Vandal Savage can place new Starro-Tech on them as he explains about the purpose of The Light.
Vandal Savage learns from Klarion the Witch Boy that the Team is on board.
When Vandal is asked if the three heroes should be under their control, Black Canary, Red Arrow, and Red Tornado attack until the other mind-controlled superheroes attack.
Vandal Savage discovers that the Team have found a way to create a counter program for the Starro-Tech.
After the Starro-Tech is countered, Vandal Savage tells Klarion that it is time to go as both of them get away.
In "True Colors," Vandal Savage is with the Light at a meeting with Sportsmaster who informs the group of his complaint revolving around Black Manta's son killing her daughter and that they should do the "Eye for an eye, kid for a kid" outcome.
Vandal Savage and Black Manta disagree with this and Sportsmaster leaves upon Deathstroke arriving to protect Black Manta.
While meeting with Black Manta on his submarine, Vandal Savage tells Black Manta that he has borrowed Psimon from Queen Bee in order to restore Aqualad's mind.
Vandal Savage later visits Lex Luthor at LexCorp Farms where they are both relieved that the Team had not found the real thing that the Reach is producing.
In "War," Vandal Savage was present on Rimbor at the trial of the six Justice League members that were controlled into attacking Rimbor when news of the Reach on Earth is made known to everyone present.
From within the shadows, Vandal Savage convinces Mongul to go to Earth and deal with the Reach.
However Mongul fails in his attempt to destroy Earth after the Team takes him out.
In "Summit, Vandal Savage joins the Light in meeting with the Reach in the caves of Santa Prisca.
Vandal Savage tells the Reach that he had bribed the tribunal members of Rimbor.
When Ra's al Ghul discovers that Tigress is actually Artemis in disguise with a Glamour Charm, Vandal Savage turns his discussion towards Aqualad.
When it is discovered that Deathstroke is actually Miss Martin in disguise and the Team arrives, Vandal Savage came prepared and summons some full-costumed operatives to make sure that the Team does not survive yet some of the operatives were the other members of the Team in disguise.
Vandal Savage then summons Klarion the Witch Boy to convert a sword into a fire snake as he gets Vandal Savage away.
Vandal Savage then appears on the War World and attacks the Justice League members guarding the War World.
He sends their defeated body through a Boom Tube back to the Watchtower as he pilots War World away from Earth.
In "Endgame," Vandal Savage uses War World to tell all of Rimbor not to make any incursion on invasions on Earth.
Vandal Savage then heads to Apokolips to meet up with Darkseid to handle their business.  
Your Vandal is an EP by the Northern Ireland based artist Duke Special.
The record was released on Hag Records in 2005, and features seven tracks. 
Vandal were an American glam metal band from Chicago, Illinois, formed in the late 1980s.
Vandal was founded by guitarist Dan Donegan, bassist Bob Feddersen, drummer John Sullivan, and vocalist Lance Thomason.
Donegan went on to found the hard rock band Disturbed. 
The first settlement known in the place dates from the Bronze Age (15th century BC).
In the 11th century BC it was invaded by the Iapyges, while the Messapic era of the town (as well as for the whole Salento) began in the 8th century BC, to end in the 3rd century BC, with the Roman conquest.
Under the Romans, it was of importance for its trade, lying as it did on the sea, at the point where the Via Traiana joined the coast road, southeast of Bari ("Barium").
An episcopal see in the Palaeo-Christian era, the city was probably abandoned in the High Middle Ages due to the spread of malaria in the area, or to Vandal and Saracen attacks.