Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ansaruddin Abdul Malik Alonto Adiong is a Filipino politician serving as mayor of Ditsaan-Ramain, Lanao del Sur since 2022. Previously, he was the representative of Lanao del Sur's 1st district (2013–2022). He was elected vice governor of the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM) in 2005. After Governor Zaldy Ampatuan's removal from office in 2009, Adiong became the acting governor until 2011.

Personal life
A member of a political family of Lanao del Sur, Ansaruddin is the son of the late Mamintal Adiong Sr. and his wife, Bedjoria Soraya Alonto. Ansaruddin and his father both served as provincial governor. His elder brother, Mamintal Jr. is now the provincial governor.

His younger brother, Zia, was the deputy speaker at the last legislative assembly of the now-defunct Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM) and member of the first interim Parliament of the Bangsamoro. Succeeding Ansaruddin, Zia is currently the district representative.

Political career

In regional level
Adiong was an ARMM assemblyman since 2001.

Adiong and his running mate Zaldy Ampatuan, both ran under Lakas–CMD, were elected vice-governor and governor, respectively, of ARMM in 2005 and in 2008.

On December 10, 2009, pursuant to the rule on succession stated in Republic Act (RA) No. 9054, Adiong, also the regional local government secretary, was sworn in by interior secretary Ronaldo Puno to assume the regional governorship vacated by Ampatuan who was taken into military custody for his alleged involvement in the Maguindanao massacre.

He assumed the said post until his successor was appointed in December 2011 by virtue of RA No. 10153.

In Congress
Adiong initially filed his candidacy for ARMM vice governor for the 2011 regional elections, originally scheduled on August 8 but later synchronized with the 2013 national elections through RA No. 10153. However, he later opted to run for representative of the first legislative district of Lanao del Sur under the Liberal Party (LP).

Adiong was then elected for three consecutive terms: in 2013 (ran under LP), in 2016 (ran under the same party), and in 2019 (under Nacionalista Party or NP).

On May 11, 2017, Adiong, along with five other LP congressmen, transferred to PDP–Laban. In the 2019 elections, he ran under NP.

Adiong was elected chairman of the House Committee on Muslim Affairs of the 18th Congress.

As municipal mayor
In 2022, Adiong ran under the NP and was elected mayor in his hometown in Ditsaan-Ramain, Lanao del Sur.

References

Living people
Governors of the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao
Members of the House of Representatives of the Philippines from Lanao del Sur
Lakas–CMD politicians
People from Lanao del Sur
Filipino Muslims
Year of birth missing (living people)
Lincoln Hills is a neighborhood located in Columbus, Georgia. The boundaries are generally acknowledged to be Veterans Parkway to the north, Miller Road and the Columbus Metropolitan Airport to the south, I-185 to the west and Moon Road to the east.

Columbus metropolitan area, Georgia
Neighborhoods in Columbus, Georgia
Distillate fuel, also called tractor fuel, was a petroleum product that was commonly used to power North American agricultural tractors from the early and mid-20th century. The product was crudely refined, akin to kerosene chemically, but impure.

Characteristics
North American distillate is broadly described as a fuel with heavier molecular weight than gasoline, and similar to or lighter than kerosene or No. 1 fuel oil. However, both usage of the term and formulation of the product varied widely. Octane ratings varied similarly, between 33 and 45.

Usage
Early railroad motor cars and tractors were offered with kerosene or gasoline-powered engines. Beginning in 1925, distillate-powered versions were offered, persisting until 1956, when the last "all-fuel" tractors were sold, while diesel-fueled tractors increased in popularity. Kerosene-engined tractors were phased out by 1934. Distillate fuel was used in machines with specific provisions for distillate, as well as all-fuel tractors which could handle kerosene, gasoline or distillate. Tractors designed for distillate could operate on gasoline, and were usually started with gasoline, but since they operated at a much lower compression ratio than gasoline-engined models, they developed less power on gasoline and had to be warmed up before they could switch to distillate. Compression ratios for distillate could be about 4.7:1, while gasoline engines would run at 7:1 or more. Such machines were provided with small gasoline tanks for starting and warming up. However, distillate was often substantially less expensive than gasoline in farming regions, either because it was a less-refined product or because it was taxed at a lower rate or untaxed. "Power fuel" was a higher grade product that was somewhat short of gasoline in effectiveness.

Distillate fuel oil
Distillate was withdrawn from the market as cheaper and higher-grade gasoline and diesel fuels reached the markets. In time, "distillate" came to describe lighter fractions of diesel and fuel oil, with "No. 1 distillate" and "No. 2 distillate" referring to the lighter fractions of both products, albeit with different characteristics between fuel oil and diesel fuel.

See also
 Tractor vaporising oil, a similar, but higher-quality product used from the late 1930s until 1974 in the United Kingdom and Australia

References

Petroleum products
Tractors
Fuels
Internal combustion piston engines
is a private university  in Asakita, Hiroshima, Japan. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1948 by Miki Takeda. It was chartered as a junior women's college in 1962 and became a four-year college in 1966. In 2019, the university became fully coeducational.

The university has two faculties consisting of six departments:

Faculty of Education: 
 Primary Education Department
 Secondary Education Department

Faculty of Human Services:
 Welfare Department
 Psychology Department
 Nutrition Department
 Global Communication Department

In addition, the university has the Bunkyo English Communication Center (BECC), which operates in cooperation with all departments. The BECC arranges all native-speaker English courses and houses the Self-Access Learning Center (SALC), with Learning Advisors and administrative staff to support student English skill development.

External links
 Official website 

Universities and colleges established in 1948
Private universities and colleges in Japan
Universities and colleges in Hiroshima Prefecture
1948 establishments in Japan
Unicum () is a Hungarian herbal liqueur or bitters, drunk as a digestif and apéritif. The liqueur was created in 1790 and is today produced by Zwack according to a secret formula of more than forty herbs; the drink is aged in oak casks. During communism in Hungary, the Zwack family lived in exile in New York City and Chicago, and Unicum in Hungary was produced using a different formula. Before moving to the United States, János Zwack had entrusted a family friend in Milan with the production of Unicum based on the original recipe. After the fall of communism, Péter Zwack returned to Hungary and resumed production of the original Unicum.

The texture of the drink is "thick, black, goopy" and so bitter that it is often described as an acquired taste.  The drink's name originates from the words of Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II, who in 1790, when being given the drink, said (in German) "Das ist ein Unikum!" ("This is unique!").

Unicum is regarded as one of the national drinks of Hungary. The production facility offers tours which include a tasting session of the multiple different varieties including Unicum and Unicum Plum. According to the manufacturer, the original Unicum is no longer distributed in the United States, having been replaced by Unicum Next (a sweeter, thinner-bodied drink with a more prominent citrus flavour), re-branded as "Zwack".

See also 
Zwack liqueur made from the same recipe (but not bitters)
National symbols of Hungary
Kräuterlikör

References

External links

Hungarian alcoholic drinks
Hungarian liqueurs
Bitters
Herbal liqueurs
Hungarian brands
Max Glick is a Canadian television comedy-drama series, which aired on CBC Television from 1990 to 1991. Based on the Morley Torgov novel The Outside Chance of Maximilian Glick and its 1988 film adaptation, the series centred on Maximilian Glick, a young Jewish boy coming-of-age in Beausejour, Manitoba in the 1960s. Though set in Beausejour, the series was filmed on location in Vancouver and Agassiz, British Columbia.

Synopsis
The series starred Josh Garbe as Max, Alec Willows and Linda Kash as his parents Henry and Sarah, Jan Rubeš and Susan Douglas Rubeš as his grandparents Augustus and Bryna, Melyssa Ade as his classmate and love interest Celia, and Jason Blicker as Rabbi Teitelman. Jan and Susan Rubeš were the only cast members to reprise their roles from the film; Noam Zylberman, who had played Max in the film, was also originally slated to star in the series, but had undergone puberty and grown too tall to believably play a 13-year-old by the time the series entered production. The series was created by Stephen Foster and Phil Savath, who had been the producer and screenwriter of the original film.

Critics commonly compared the series to the contemporaneous American series The Wonder Years.

Episodes
The series aired 26 episodes over two seasons in the fall of 1990 and 1991, and then aired in reruns in 1992. It was not renewed for a third season.

Season 1 (1990–91)

Season 2 (1991)

Awards
The series received three Gemini Award nominations at the 6th Gemini Awards in 1992, for Best Guest Performance in a Series (Marilyn Lightstone), Best Costume Design (Karen L. Matthews) and Best Original Music Score for a Series (Graeme Coleman); at the 7th Gemini Awards in 1993, Coleman was again nominated for Best Original Music while David Barlow won the award for Best Writing in a Dramatic Series.

References

External links

1990 Canadian television series debuts
1991 Canadian television series endings
1990s Canadian comedy-drama television series
CBC Television original programming
Coming-of-age television shows
English-language television shows
Jewish Canadian culture
Period family drama television series
Television shows filmed in British Columbia
Television shows filmed in Vancouver
Television shows set in Manitoba
Television series about families
Television series about Jews and Judaism
Television series set in 1963
Television series set in 1964
Fictional characters from Manitoba
Fosca may also refer to:

Literature and film
Fosca (novel), an 1869 novel by Iginio Ugo Tarchetti
Passion of Love, a 1981 Italian drama film directed by Ettore Scola adapted from Tarchetti's novel
Raimon Fosca, a man cursed to live forever All Men Are Mortal, a 1946 novel by Simone de Beauvoir

Music
Fosca (band), a British band active 1997–2009
Fosca (opera), an 1873 opera by Antônio Carlos Gomes based on Luigi Capranica's 1869 novel La festa delle Marie.
Fosca, character in Passion, based on the Tarchetti's novel

Geography
Fosca, Cundinamarca, a town in Colombia
Castell de la Fosca, an ancient Iberian settlement
La Fosca, a small village in the Mediterranean Costa Brava

See also 
 Santa Fosca (disambiguation)
 Uva Fosca
Joan Poh (born 14 April 1991) is a Singaporean rower. She competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics.

Poh studied nursing at Nanyang Polytechnic and National University of Singapore and works as a nurse in the renal unit of Tan Tock Seng Hospital.

Poh had represented Singapore at the 2011 Southeast Asian Games in dragon-boating but did not win any medals. She subsequently picked up rowing just before the 2015 Southeast Asian Games and represented Singapore in the 1,000m women’s coxless pair with Joanna Chan where they won the bronze medal.

At the 2021 FISA Asia & Oceania Olympic Qualification Regatta in Tokyo, Japan, Poh placed 12th but Singapore received an invitation from World Rowing to send her to the Games, as the next highest-ranked nation vying for qualification. On her Olympics debut, Poh finished 28th out of 32 athletes in the women's single sculls event.

References

External links
 

1991 births
Living people
Rowers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Singaporean female rowers
Olympic rowers for Singapore
Rowers at the 2018 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Singapore
Singaporean female sailors (sport)
Dragon boat racers at the 2010 Asian Games
21st-century Singaporean women
Warwick Bridge is a village in the City of Carlisle district of the county of Cumbria, England. It forms part of a small urban area which includes the villages of Corby Hill and Little Corby.

Warwick Bridge lies within the civil parish of Wetheral though Corby Hill and Little Corby are in Hayton parish.

Warwick Bridge is located on the River Eden and the A69 road, near the River Irthing. It is five miles east of the city of Carlisle and four miles from the town of Brampton. The bridge on the Eden, which gave the village its name, was built from 1833 to 1835 by Francis Giles.

The village has a post office in Corby Hill, a Co-operative Food store and 2 churches, one being Our Lady & St Wilfrid's Church and the other St Paul's Holme Eden. There are two large mansion houses near or in the village, Warwick Hall  and Holme Eden Hall built in 1837.

People
Ambulance driver and nurse Pat Waddell was born here in 1892. She returned to the front after losing a leg in WW1.

See also

Listed buildings in Wetheral

References

External links
 Cumbria County History Trust: Wetheral (nb: provisional research only – see Talk page)

Villages in Cumbria
Wetheral
Sailboat is the fifth studio album (sixth overall) released by the singer-songwriter Jonathan Edwards.

Track listing 
All tracks composed by Jonathan Edwards, except where indicated.
 "Blow on Chilly Wind" (Jesse Winchester) – 3:16
 "Evangelina"  (Hoyt Axton, Kenneth Higginbotham) – 3:40
 "Sailboat" – 3:03
 "People Get Ready"  (Curtis Mayfield) – 3:00
 "How About You"  (Jesse Winchester) – 3:24
 "Girl from the Canyon" – 2:34
 "Weapon of Prayer"  (Ira Louvin, Charlie Louvin) – 3:23
 "Never Together (But Close Sometimes)"  (Rodney Crowell) – 2:06
 "Carolina Caroline" – 3:13
 "Let the Rough Side Drag" (Jesse Winchester) – 2:59

Personnel
Jonathan Edwards – lead vocals, acoustic guitar, backing vocals
Albert Lee, Brian Ahern – electric guitar
Brian Ahern, Emmylou Harris, Rodney Crowell – acoustic guitar
Emory Gordy, Jr. – bass
Hank DeVito – steel guitar
Mike Auldridge – resonator guitar
Herb Pedersen – banjo
Albert Lee – mandolin
Glen Hardin – keyboards
John Ware – percussion
Dianne Brooks, Emmylou Harris, Herb Pedersen – backing vocals
Richard Greene – strings
Technical
Bradley Hartman, Brian Ahern, Donivan Cowart, Miles Wilkinson, Stuart Taylor - "technical talent"
Tom Wilkes - artwork

1977 albums
Jonathan Edwards (musician) albums
Albums produced by Brian Ahern (producer)
Warner Records albums
Histricosceptrum xenismatis is a species of large sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turbinellidae.

Description

Distribution

References

Turbinellidae
In rhetoric, synonymia (Greek: syn, "alike" + onoma, "name") is the use of several synonyms together to amplify or explain a given subject or term.  It is a kind of repetition that adds emotional force or intellectual clarity. Synonymia often occurs in parallel fashion.

Example 
 The tribune Marullus taunts the Roman populace in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar for their fickleness, calling the people several different pejorative names: "You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things!"

See also 
Figure of speech
Trope (linguistics)

References 

Rhetoric

fi:Synonymia
Al Bataeh Club is a football club from Al Bataeh, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates. The team joined the UAE football league in 2019–20 season.

History
Founded in 2012, the club started its sporting activities with table tennis and athletics. The football team was established in 2013 as a youth academy and competed in many youth tournaments. In 2019, the club joined the UAE football league system in the UAE First Division League, while its first season was interrupted due to COVID-19 pandemic, it consistently performed well, finishing 3rd in both of their first two seasons. The club would secure promotion in 2021 after finishing second in the 2021–22 season, becoming one of the fastest clubs to get promoted as they only spent three seasons in the second tier.

Pro-League Record

Notes 2019–20 UAE football season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Arab Emirates.

Key
 Pos. = Position
 Tms. = Number of teams
 Lvl. = League

Current squad
As of UAE Pro League:

References

Bataeh
Sport in the Emirate of Sharjah
WSAG (104.1 FM) is a radio station licensed to Linwood, Michigan and broadcasting at 104.1 mHz, providing a rimshot service to the Saginaw, Bay City, and Midland markets. The station is simulcasted with AM sister station WSAM at 1400 kHz in Saginaw, Michigan, and are collectively known as The Bay, in reference to their close proximity to the Saginaw Bay.

History
The current format began in April 2005. Previously, WSAM had programmed adult standards under the name "Sam 1400 AM", and WSAG (originally licensed to Pinconning, Michigan before the city of license changed to Linwood, an unincorporated community north of Bay City) had broadcast an automated, commercial-free mix of 1950s-1970s oldies since opening in November 2002. During the 1960s and 1970s, WSAM was a popular top 40 music station; during the 1980s, it played oldies. Serendipitously, during WSAM's period as an oldies station, the long-held call letters lent themselves to the tagline "Play it Again, Sam". WSAM's original FM station at 98.1 MHz is now WKCQ and has programmed a highly rated country music format since 1968. MacDonald Broadcasting has owned WSAM-AM and WSAM-FM/WKCQ continuously since 1962, with sister stations WSAG and WMJO added later.

Programming
WSAM and WSAG are simulcast around the clock, except for some popular weekend polka shows on WSAM which are a holdover from the now-defunct adult standards format. Like most other adult contemporary music stations, The Bay switches to a format of continuous Christmas music during the months of November and December, competing with crosstown classic hits WHNN for the holiday music audience.

"The Bay" is the current home in the Tri-Cities of Delilah Rene's syndicated love-songs show, which was formerly heard on crosstown WGER until its replacement by John Tesh.

Technical
WSAG-FM's reception is strongest in the Bay City area but is very difficult to receive near the Flint and Lapeer area, as WOMC-FM tends to phase out the signal that far south, as well as WRSR 103.9; however, its signal can be received as far north as West Branch and Tawas City.  WSAG's signal is also scratchy in parts of Saginaw itself, perhaps due to the proximity of WILZ on 104.5 FM.  WSAM-AM is more easily received in Flint and Lapeer on car radios, but farther south it too runs into reception problems due to co-channel WDTK in Detroit.

Sources
Michiguide.com - WSAG History
Michiguide.com - WSAM History

External links
The Bay website

SAG
Radio stations established in 2002
Soft adult contemporary radio stations in the United States
2002 establishments in Michigan
Pseudopostega galapagosae is a moth of the family Opostegidae. It was described by Donald R. Davis and Jonas R. Stonis, 2007. It is probably endemic to the Galápagos Islands where it has been collected on the islands of Fernandina, Isabela, San Cristóbal, Santa Cruz and Santiago.

The length of the forewings is 2.3–3.4 mm. Adults have been recorded from January to May.

Etymology
The species name is derived from the name of the general type locality, the Galápagos Islands of Ecuador.

References

Opostegidae
Endemic fauna of the Galápagos Islands
Moths of South America
Moths described in 2007
Lampo (c. 1950 – 22 July 1961) was a mixed-breed dog that became famous for his rail journeys across Italy.

History 

In August 1953, Lampo, then a stray dog, got off a cargo train at the Campiglia Marittima railway station in Italy and was adopted by the stationmaster Elvio Barlettani, despite the strict rail regulations. Soon the dog had learned the train schedules, distinguishing the slow trains from the fast ones and how to get somewhere every day and return at sunset. Almost every morning he traveled by train from Campiglia Marittima to Piombino to accompany Mirna, the stationmaster's daughter in her way to school. He then was returned to Campiglia on a different train. He would often board other trains, traversing by himself the italian railroad network, always returning to base in Campiglia Marittima by train.

After a few years, the management of the Florence railway forced Barlettani to remove the dog. Lampo was put on a cargo train to Naples, but he managed to return after a few days. Later Lampo was given to a friend of the stationmaster in Barletta. After about five months, the dog managed to return to Campiglia Marittima, where he officially became the mascot of the railway station. His story intrigued journalists around the world, who dedicated television services, articles and covers to his story.

On the evening of July 22, 1961 in Campiglia Marittima, a maneuvering cargo train hit the dog, who was then buried in the flowerbed at the foot of an acacia tree at the railway station.

Commemoration 

Shortly after his death, thanks to railway workers and the American magazine This Week, a monument was inaugurated at the Campiglia Marittima railway station in memory of Lampo.

In 1962 the book Lampo, the Traveling Dog (Italian: Lampo, il cane viaggiatore) was written by the stationmaster, Elvio Barlettani (died July 2006). The Garzanti publishing house published the book. It became successful with about fifteen editions until 2009 and has been translated into English, French, German, Japanese and Bengali. 

In 1967 story of Lampo was fictionalized by the Polish writer Roman Pisarski in the short story O psie, który jeździł koleją that has become school reading in the third grade classes of primary schools in Poland.

References

Bibliography
 Lampo, the Traveling Dog by Elvio Barlettani, Garzanti, 1962.
 O psie, który jeździł koleją by Roman Pisarski, Biuro Wydawnicze "Ruch", 1967.

Filmography 
 Lampo, cane viaggiatore, 1962.
 Il cane viaggiatore by Simone Paradisi, 2011

Individual dogs
1961 animal deaths
Male mammals
History of rail transport in Italy