Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pujada Bay, sometimes (usually historically) called Pujaga Bay, is a bay on the Pacific coast of the southern Philippine island of Mindanao. It is an arm of the Philippine Sea in Davao Oriental province formed by the Guanguan Peninsula which separates it from the Mayo Bay on the east and the Pujada Peninsula which separates it from Davao Gulf on the west. Pujada Bay borders Mati, the province's capital and largest city, with its port and city proper situated at its head. It is entered between Lamigan Point on the east and Tumago Point on the west, with the Pujada Island dividing its entrance into two channels. There are three other islands on the bay, namely Uanivan, Oak and Ivy islands.

The bay has been declared a marine protected area known as the Pujada Bay Protected Landscape and Seascape. It covers  protecting the bay and its coastal area including its four islands. It was declared through Proclamation No. 431 on July 31, 1994, by President Fidel Ramos.

Description
Pujada Bay is known for its rich coral reef system and white-sand beaches. It has a small inlet on its northwestern side called Balete Bay.  Several rivers and streams flow into the bay, including Catmonan Creek, Dawan Creek, Dilaon Creek, Mati River, Matiao Creek and Guanguan Creek. The landmass bordering the bay to the north and west is characterized as hilly and mountainous, with flat areas in the Guanguan Peninsula becoming rough and mountainous towards its southern tip at Lamigan Point.

Pujada Island near the bay's entrance is covered with bushes and trees and has a small lighthouse located at its southeastern end. Two sandy islets surrounded by drying reefs lie  and  southeast of the island, namely Oak Island and Ivy Island. On the east side of the bay connected to the Guanguan Peninsula by a rocky ledge with depths of  is Uanivan Island.

The bay is home to 25 genera of hard and soft corals, the most abundant of which belong to the genus Montipora, Acropora and Porites. It also contains approximately  of mangroves of mostly secondary growth and mangrove plantations distributed along its shores. It is also known to harbor nine of the sixteen species of sea grasses found in the Philippines.

References

Bays of the Philippines
Protected landscapes and seascapes of the Philippines
Landforms of Davao Oriental
Italy competed at the 1962 European Athletics Championships in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, from 12 to 16 September 1962.

Medalists

Top eight

Men

Women

See also
 Italy national athletics team

References

External links
 EAA official site

Italy at the European Athletics Championships
Nations at the 1962 European Athletics Championships
1962 in Italian sport
Philip of Burgundy (1464 in Brussels – 7 April 1524 in Wijk bij Duurstede) was Admiral of the Netherlands from 1498 to 1517 and bishop of Utrecht from 1517 to 1524.

Philip was an illegitimate son of Duke Philip the Good. 1486 he was knighted and in 1491 he single-handedly killed an opponent. He was at the head of the Burgundian army in the Sticht and, as such, refused to bury his 
half-brother David of Burgundy, bishop of Utrecht, as long as the election of a Burgundian-favoured successor had not been arranged. He was appointed admiral in 1498 by Duke Philip the Fair and after an expedition to Rome in 1508 he settled in the castle Souburg on Walcheren.

In a politically motivated move, Philip was appointed bishop of Utrecht by Duke Charles (later Emperor Charles V) to replace Frederick IV of Baden. When he made his entrance into Utrecht he had not received any kind of ordination; these were given to him in the following days. He led a luxurious life in the episcopal residence, Duurstede Castle, taking a particular interested in weaponry, women and horses. He was a true renaissance-ruler, and was little concerned with religious matters, which he delegated to his servants. He ignored the rising Lutheranism.

Philip's politics were not very successful; he left much to his councillors and had trouble keeping himself standing in the midst of the faction-struggles in the bishopric. During his rule the Oversticht was largely lost in the Guelders War between the Empire and Guelders. The bishopric maintained only Hasselt, Steenwijk and Oldenzaal.

Philips only positive contribution was his patronage of the arts. For years he maintained the painter Jan Gossaert and the humanist Gelderhouwer, and he acted as a protector of Erasmus. He also was the sculptor Conrad Meit's first employer in the Low Countries.  He also owned works by Hieronymous Bosch.

Sources

Prince-Bishops of Utrecht
1464 births
1524 deaths
Roman Catholic priests of the Habsburg Netherlands
Clergy from Brussels
House of Valois-Burgundy
Philip the Good (Duke of Burgundy)
16th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the Holy Roman Empire
Military personnel from Brussels
Stadtholders of Guelders and Zutphen
Carnival is a 1921 British silent drama film directed by Harley Knoles and starring Matheson Lang, Ivor Novello and Hilda Bayley. During a production of William Shakespeare's Othello in Venice, an Italian actor suspects his wife of having an affair and plans to murder her on stage. It was based on a stage play of the year before, of which Matheson Lang was one of the writers. The film was a popular success, and was re-released the following year. In 1931, it was remade as a sound film, Carnival, directed by Herbert Wilcox.

Cast
 Matheson Lang as Sylvio Steno
 Ivor Novello as Count Andrea
 Hilda Bayley as Simonetta, Silvio's wife (credited as Hilda Bailey)
 Clifford Grey as Lelio, Simonetta's brother
 Victor McLaglen as Baron
 Florence Hunter as Nino, Silvio's son
 Maria de Bernaldo as Ottavia, Silvio's sister

References

Bibliography
 Low, Rachel. The History of British Film: Volume IV, 1918–1929. Routledge, 1997.

External links

Carnival at BFI Sreenonline

1921 films
1921 drama films
1920s English-language films
Films directed by Harley Knoles
Films set in Venice
Silent British drama films
British black-and-white films
Films about actors
Films about theatre
Films based on Othello
British silent feature films
1920s British films
Abubakar Umar Suleiman (born January 1962) was turbaned as the 11th Emir of Bade (Mai Bede) on 12 November 2005. He is head of the traditional state of Bade with headquarters in Gashua, Yobe State, Nigeria.

Biography 
Abubakar was born in January 1962 in Gashua of the Bedde dynasty. He attended Borno college of basic studies (1980 - 1981) and then proceeded to Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria (1981 - 1983) where he earned a Diploma in Insurance. Later he studied at the University of Maiduguri, which he gained an advanced Diploma in public Administration in 2002.

Abubakar started work at Africa Bank Nigeria in 1984, moving to Premier Commercial Bank in 1989 and then to Yobe State Saving and Loans bank (1994 to 1995). 
He was appointed Chief accountant of the Governor’s office in Damaturu (1995 - 1996), then Director of Finance and Supply (1996 - 2005). 
On 12 November 2005 he was appointed Mai of Bade by Yobe State Governor Bukar Abba Ibrahim after the death of his uncle, Mai Saleh. 
He became Deputy Chairman of the Yobe state council of chiefs.
Abubakar has been active in promoting immunization against Polio in the state, working with the World Health Organization to help overcome fears that the vaccine is dangerous.

References

1962 births
Emirs of Bade
Living people
San Félix (Leonese: San Fliz) is one of 44 parishes (administrative divisions) in Tineo, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

It is  in size, with a population of 215 (INE 2007).

Villages and hamlets
 Agoveda 
 Cabañas 
 Eiros 
 Lago 
 La Piñera 
 Ablaneda 
 San Félix

References 

Parishes in Tineo
Rossimyiops is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

Species
Rossimyiops achilleae (Kugler, 1972)
Rossimyiops austrinus Cerretti, 2009
Rossimyiops djerbaensis Cerretti, 2009
Rossimyiops exquisita (Richter, 2001)
Rossimyiops longicornis (Kugler, 1972)
Rossimyiops magnificus (Kugler, 1972)
Rossimyiops whiteheadi Mesnil, 1953

References

Tachinidae
Brachycera genera
Diptera of Africa
Diptera of Asia
Diptera of Europe
The 1995–96 Welsh Alliance League was the twelfth season of the Welsh Alliance League after its establishment in 1984. The league was won by Denbigh Town.

League table

References

External links
Welsh Alliance League

Welsh Alliance League seasons
3
Turuncha River is a Bolivian river in the Potosí Department, Agustín Municipality (which is identical to the Enrique Baldivieso Province), San Agustín Canton. It flows along the little town San Agustín, the capital of the province.

See also 
 List of rivers of Bolivia

References

Rivers of Potosí Department
Pierre-Roland-François Butet de La Sarthe (16 November 1769, Tuffé – 15 January 1825, Paris) was a French grammarian and lexicographer.

A member of the Société des observateurs de l'homme, he was also a resident member of the Société des Antiquaires de France.

Works 
1801: Abrégé d'un cours complet de lexicologie à l'usage des élèves de la quatrième classe de l'école polymathique… Read online.
1801: Abrégé d'un cours complet de lexicographie, à l'usage des élèves de la cinquième classe de l'Ecole polymathique Read online.
1821: Mémoire historique et critique, dans lequel l'S se plaint des irruptions orthographiques de l'X, qui l'a supplantée dans plusieurs cas, sans aucune autorisation ni étymologique, ni analogique ; à MM. les membres de l'Académie française et de celle des Inscriptions et belles-lettres.

Sources 

 Annales de l'Académie de Mâcon, Mâcon, L'Académie, 1905, (p. 79).

External links 
 Pierre Roland François Butet on data.bnf.fr

1769 births
1825 deaths
French lexicographers
Grammarians from France
Vi i femman (en: We in Fifth grade) is a Swedish game show, it has been broadcast on Sveriges Radio since 1963, and SVT since 1970. In the show fifth graders from all around Sweden competes in teams consisting of the school classes. The final rounds is broadcast on SVT.

References

Swedish television shows
InsightOut News was a grassroots journalism website based on the idea that news is "not entertainment nor a commodity." It grew out of covering Occupy Los Angeles and now also covers international events, particularly in the Middle East. Original content from the site is often featured by other media outlets, such as the LA Progressive and Crooks and Liars.

Occupy Los Angeles
Margot Paez, the website's founder, is based in Los Angeles. Her first posts to the site were daily coverage of the Occupy L.A. protests, part of the Occupy movement that started in September 2011. This coverage included (sometimes critical) interviews with celebrity visitors like Dan Choi and Tom Morello, as well as coverage of everyday activities at the camp.

Photos and videos from InsightOut News have been picked up by other outlets such as LA Weekly.

As focus drifted away from the Occupy encampments, InsightOut modified and expanded its operations, taking on a larger scope of issues.

Style
InsightOut News has been noted specifically for posting content with sparse editing (for example footage interviews with Bill Maher and Jesse Jackson).  This approach is consistent with the site's philosophy of disseminating information with as much neutrality as possible.

The site also features videos of Margot Paez reporting from inside demonstrations and other chaotic situations. Paez was almost arrested during the eviction of the Occupy encampment.

InsightOut News was featured as an example of DIY or citizen journalism at a conference held by the LA Media Reform Group.

References

External links

 InsightOut News 
 Old site

Online magazines published in the United States
American political websites
American news websites
Magazines established in 2011
Defunct magazines published in the United States
Magazines disestablished in 2014
Double Mountain may refer to one of two mountains in the United States:

Double Mountain (California), the highest point of the Tehachapi Mountains in California
Double Mountains (Texas), the highest point in Stonewall County, Texas and notably isolated peak

Double Mountain may also refer to:
Double Mountain Fork Brazos River, a tributary of the Brazos River, Texas
"Lights on the Hill" is an Australian country music hit song written by Joy McKean and made famous by her husband, Slim Dusty. It won the first Golden Guitar in January 1973 at the Country Music Awards of Australia, held in Tamworth. It has been covered by Keith Urban and Mental as Anything.

About the song

The song describes a truckie driving at night with a heavy load being blinded by lights on the hill, hitting a pole, falling of the edge of a road and realising his impending death.

First Golden Guitar Award

The song won for Joy McKean the first ever Golden Guitar Award for "Song of the Year" at the first Tamworth Country Music Festival in January 1973, and Slim Dusty's rendition won the award for Best EP or Single.

The Lights on the Hill Truck and Coach Drivers' Memorial

A memorial which bears the name of the song was erected in Gatton, Queensland, in remembrance of truck and coach drivers and other members of the transport industry who have lost their lives in accidents or in other ways. It is located at Lake Apex Park on the outskirts of the town. Before Slim Dusty died, he and his wife Joy McKean agreed to the use of the name, Lights on the Hill, and to be patrons of the memorial.

See also
Bush ballad

References

External links
Keith Urban Sings Lights on the Hill at Slim Dusty Tribute Concert, 2004
Lights on the Hill Truck & Coach Drivers' Memorial official website

Slim Dusty songs
Joy McKean songs
Keith Urban songs
Songs about truck driving
Vehicle wreck ballads
Year of song missing
Value Partners Group Limited  is a Hong Kong-based asset management company.

History 
The company was founded in 1993 as a boutique firm by the present Chairman & Co-chief investment officer Dato' Seri Cheah Cheng Hye, and businessman Yeh V-nee, a non-official member of the Executive Council of Hong Kong from 2009 to 2012.

Value Partners positions itself as a value investor and adopts value investing strategy for its funds. Headquartered in Hong Kong, Value Partners has offices in Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen, Singapore, Kuala Lumpur and London. It has a global client base and is regarded as one of Asia's largest asset management firms by the industry.

Value Partners was listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange (Stock code: 806 HK) in November 2007 and it is the first asset management firm listed in Hong Kong.

In 2018, Value Partners was listed among the 200 top-performing public companies on Forbes Asia's "Best Under A Billion list." It dropped off that list in 2019.

Value Partners disposed its 49% equity interests in Goldstate Capital Fund Management Co., Ltd. to a company under Yunnan Jiutian Investment Enterprises Ltd in 2015, for a consideration of RMB45 million.

In 2019, Value Partners launched an investment fund towards China for British and European investors after demands for this service had increased. The move comes one year after an assessment by American asset manager Northern Trust, which found that Asian investment funds find it difficult to compete in the European market. According to the study, Value Partners only sourced $211 million, accounting for just 1.3% of its total assets under management.

In June 2023, GF Securities announced it would acquire a 20.2% stake in Value Partners.

References 

Companies listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange
Financial services companies established in 1993
Financial services companies of Hong Kong
Investment companies of Hong Kong
Kamarr is a settlement in Kenya's Baringo County.

References 

Populated places in Baringo County
Zzyzx or Zyzzyx may refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 Zzyzx (Zeromancer album), 2003
 Zzyzx (Os Mutantes album), 2020
 Zzyzx (film), a 2006 film directed by Richard Halpern
 "Zzyzx Rd." (song), a 2007 song by Stone Sour from Come What(ever) May
 Zzyzx, a fictional underground research facility in the TV series Kyle XY
 Zzyzx, a fictional prison for demons in the novel series Fablehaven by Brandon Mull

Places
 Zzyzx, California, a place in the U.S., and Zzyzx Road, a road leading to it

Other uses
 Zyzzyx, a genus of sand wasp

See also
 Xyzzy (disambiguation)
 "Zzyzx Scarecrow", a song by Stavesacre from the 1997 album Absolutes
 Zyzyxia, a species of tropical shrub
 Zyzz, the persona that was used by Australian bodybuilder Aziz Shavershian
 Zzyzzyxx, a 1982 arcade game
 Captain Zzyzx, a novel by Michael Petracca
 Zyzzyx Road, a 2006 film directed by John Penney
The Metekel massacre was a massacre that took place on the night of 22–23 December 2020, in the Metekel Zone of the Benishangul-Gumuz Region, Ethiopia. , the Ethiopian Human Rights Commission counted 100 deaths. Authorities responded by killing 42 suspects and arresting seven officials.

Context

Several massacres took place in the Metekel Zone during 2019–2020. Different regional and federal authorities disagree on the characterisation of the conflict. The 22–23 December massacre followed several other ethnicity-related massacres in Ethiopia during late 2020.

Massacre
A massacre and burning of houses took place during the night from 22 to 23 December 2020 in Bikuji Kebele in the Metekel Zone. Witness Tesfahun Amogne said that the residents had been surrounded by 500 gunmen. He said that security forces had been "repeatedly notified", and arrived after the attackers had left.

Amhara Mass Media Agency described the victims as ethnic Amhara and Agaw people and the killings as being "ethnically targeted".

Initial estimates of the number of dead included 90, 100 (Ethiopian Human Rights Commission, EHRC), 200 (National Movement of Amhara). On 30 December, the government-owned Ethiopian Herald stated that there had been 207 fatalities. According to the red cross 222 people were killed.

Based on interviews with five witnesses, Amnesty International described the perpetrators as ethnic Gumuz militias and the victims as ethnic Amharas, Oromo and Shinasha, seen by the Gumuz ethno nationalists as settlers.

Response
The Ethiopian National Defense Force (ENDF) responded to the massacre by killing 42 people who were alleged by state media to have been involved in the massacre. Benishangul-Gumuz Region security forces arrested seven officials in relation to the massacre. On 30 December, Asrat Denero of the ENDF stated that a national joint task force of government officials and the ENDF had been created. Asrat said that the task force was seeking suspects. He stated that a process of community discussion "at all levels" had been started, with the aim of solving the root causes of the conflict.

See also 
 Amhara genocide
 2020 Ethiopia bus attack
 Gimbi massacre
 Metekel conflict
 Mai Kadra massacre

References

2020 murders in Ethiopia
Benishangul-Gumuz Region
December 2020 crimes in Africa
Ethiopian civil conflict (2018–present)
Massacres in 2020
Massacres in Ethiopia
Massacres of Amhara people
Fredrik Teodor Koskenniemi (5 November 1887, Vihti – 15 March 1965) was a Finnish athlete who competed mainly in the cross country team event during his career. He competed for Finland at the 1920 Summer Olympics held in Antwerp, Belgium where he won the gold medal in the Men's Cross Country Team event with his teammates Paavo Nurmi and Heikki Liimatainen.

References

External links
sports-reference

1887 births
1965 deaths
People from Vihti
Finnish male long-distance runners
Olympic gold medalists for Finland
Athletes (track and field) at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Finland
Medalists at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists in athletics (track and field)
Olympic cross country runners
Sportspeople from Uusimaa
Shane Lister Summers (23 June 1936 – 1 June 1961) was a British racing driver, born in Rossett, Denbighshire, Wales. Although he raced in Formula One, he never participated in a World Championship event. He was the son of the Conservative politician Spencer Summers.

In 1960, Summers had a successful season racing a Lotus 15 sports car prepared by Terry Bartram, and for the following season, he and Bartram decided to enter Formula One with a new Cooper T53, chassis number F1-8-61.

At the season opener, the non-Championship Lombank Trophy, 24-year-old Summers qualified tenth of the 14 runners, and finished eighth and last. The following week he crashed out of the Glover Trophy after again qualifying tenth. Travelling to Europe for the next two races, he was refused a start at the 1961 Brussels Grand Prix despite posting the 12th fastest time in qualifying, but started from the front row at the Vienna Grand Prix. From second on the grid, he ran near the front until his suspension failed.

Returning to the UK, Summers entered the Aintree 200, qualifying 13th of 28 starters, and finishing 12th. A month later he achieved his best result, finishing fourth in the London Trophy. However, during practice in the rain for the Silver City Trophy race at Brands Hatch, Summers was killed when he spun at Paddock Hill Bend and crashed into a concrete wall at the pit tunnel entrance.

Non-championship Formula One results
(key)

References

1936 births
1961 deaths
Welsh racing drivers
Welsh Formula One drivers
Sir William Barne (c. 1558 – 9 May 1619) was an English landowner and politician from Kent.

Origins
He was the eldest son of Sir George Barne (1532–1592), of Woolwich, and his wife Anne, daughter of Sir William Garrard. His father, a London merchant, had been Lord Mayor of London and an MP for the City of London.

Life
As his father's heir in 1592, he became a Kent landowner and was appointed a Justice of the Peace for the county from 1596. Before then, he was elected to the 1593 Parliament as MP for Great Grimsby. He was knighted in 1603.

Apart from his one foray into national politics and some work for the government, he seems to have spent his life participating in county affairs and managing his lands in Woolwich, Plumstead and Bexley. He also developed literary friendships, among his correspondents being John Chamberlain, Sir Dudley Carleton and Sir Henry Savile.

Family
In 1586, when he was about 24, he married Anne, daughter of Edwin Sandys, the Archbishop of York, and his wife Cecily, daughter of Sir Thomas Wilford and half-sister of Sir James Wilford. Their children included:
Sir William (1593-1649), his heir, who married Dorothy, daughter of the MP Sir Peter Manwood.
Robert (1596-1650), of Grimsby, who married Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Twysden and niece of Sir William Twysden, 1st Baronet.
Miles (1600-1651), who became a parson in Kent and married Jane, daughter of Henry Travers, a London lawyer.
Anne (1587-1633), who married Sir William Lovelace, becoming the mother of the poet Richard Lovelace and of Francis Lovelace, Governor of New York, and also of a daughter named Anne Lovelace (1610-1652) who married Rev. John Gorsuch (1600-1647).

After his death, his widow married Edward Pulter (died 1626).

References 

1550s births
1619 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
People from Woolwich
Members of the Parliament of England for Great Grimsby
English MPs 1593
English justices of the peace
Knights Bachelor