Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cagwait, officially the Municipality of Cagwait (Surigaonon: Lungsod nan Cagwait; ), is a 4th class municipality in the province of Surigao del Sur, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 21,747 people.

Geography

Cagwait is politically subdivided into 11 barangays.

Cagwait is about  southeast of Tandag, the capital town of Surigao del Sur. It is bounded by the towns of Bayabas on the north, Marihatag on the south, the Diwata mountains on the west and the Pacific Ocean in the east. It has a total land area of .

Barangays
Cagwait is politically subdivided into 11 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks  while some have sitios.
Aras-asan
Bacolod
Bitaugan East
Bitaugan West
La Purisima (Palhe)
Lactudan
Mat-e
Poblacion
Tawagan
Tubo-tubo
Unidad

Climate

Cagwait has a tropical rainforest climate (Af) with heavy to very heavy rainfall year-round and with extremely heavy rainfall in January.

Demographics

Economy

Cagwait has an all-weather port at Barangay Bitaugan West (named Aras-asan Port by the Philippine Ports Authority) secured by the natural protection of Arangasa Islands. It has also an abandoned aerodrome made and used by the private planes of Aras-asan Timber Company, Inc. (ARTIMCO) during its peak of timber operation in the late 1970s.

Barangay Poblacion is the seat of governance, while the center of trade of the municipality is in Barangay Aras-asan. It houses three rural banks, two pawnshops, three bakeshops, a radio station, a public terminal and public market. Telecommunication is on par with other neighboring municipalities using cell phones, and Internet via GPRS, and cable television are available. There are also good tourist inns, beach resorts and homestay (bread and breakfast). Motorized tricycles, jeepneys, and buses ply its roads and concrete highways.

Cagwait was the home of the now defunct company ARTIMCO, Inc., one of the largest suppliers of timber in the country. Its land holdings became a sanctuary of the Philippine Eagle. Its land holdings became a sanctuary of the Philippine Eagle which was discovered by Charles Lindbergh during his wildlife expedition. He also discovered the beautiful white-sand beach cove of Cagwait which he described as similar to Waikiki Beach in Hawaii.

Cagwait beach is the venue for the popular annual Kaliguan festival. Normally held towards the end of June, the festival is held over three days. A temporary stage is constructed on the beach and features music and a beauty pageant known as Perlas Ng Kaliguan. The most recent festival held in June 2019 was the 23rd annual Kaliguan festival.

Notable personalities

Elmar Sillador – 1992 Philippine National Police Medal of Valor recipient

References

External links

Cagwait Profile at PhilAtlas.com
 Cagwait Profile at the DTI Cities and Municipalities Competitive Index
[ Philippine Standard Geographic Code]
Philippine Census Information
Local Governance Performance Management System
Cagwait Community LGU

Municipalities of Surigao del Sur
Bank of Africa Ghana Limited, also referred to as BOA Ghana, is a commercial bank in Ghana. It is one of the commercial banks licensed by Bank of Ghana, the central bank of Ghana, and the national banking regulator. the bank has 33 branches in 2015.

BOA Ghana is a large financial services provider in Ghana. , the total asset valuation of the bank was estimated at US$300 million (GHS:735.5 million). The bank is a member of Bank of Africa Group, a multinational, Pan African bank headquartered in Bamako, Mali, with presence in fourteen African countries, including Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Djibouti, Ghana, Kenya, Ivory Coast, Madagascar, Mali, Niger, Senegal, Tanzania and Uganda. The group also maintains an office in Paris, France.

History
The bank was incorporated in 1997, as Amalgamated Bank Limited. In 2006, Meeky Enterprises of Nigeria, acquired 49% shareholding in AmalBank. At that time, Meeky was also a major shareholder in Oceanic Bank, a Nigerian financial services provider which was later acquired by Ecobank Nigeria. In April 2011, majority shareholding (60%) in AmalBank was acquired by the Bank of Africa Group. AmalBank rebranded to Bank of Africa (Ghana)

Ownership
The stock of Bank of Africa (Ghana) is owned by the following corporate entities and individuals.

Branch network
In 2015, the bank had 23 branches at the following locations:

 Farrar Avenue Branch – C131/3 Farrar Avenue, Adabraka, Accra
 Amakom Business Office – 323 24 February Road, Amakom, Kumasi
 Adum Business Office – 10 Mission Road, Adum, Kumasi
 Maamobi Business Office – Hertz House, Nima Highway, Accra
 New Town Business Office – B Plaza, Hill Street at New Town-Pigfarm Road, New Town 
 Accra Central Business Office – Ollivant Arcade, Accra Central
 Ridge Business Office – C875 A/3 Kanda Highway Extension, Ridge, Accra
 Michel Camp Road Business Office – Aseidua Plaza, Tulaku, Tema
 Spintex Business Office – Batsona-Spintex Road, Tema
 Tamale Business Office – 8 Daboya Street, Old Market, Tamale
 Osu Business Office – Cantonments Road, Cantonments, Osu
 Takoradi Business Office – 10 Market Circle, Takoradi
 Kwashieman Business Office – 248 Motorway Extension, Kwashieman, Accra
 East Legon Business Office – 38B Lagos Avenue, East Legon, Accra
 Dansoman Business Office – 300 Dansoman Estates, Dansoman, Accra 
 Madina Business Office – Hollywood Road at Madina Zongo, Madina
 Abossey Okai Business Office – Mortuary Road, Abossey Okai, Accra
 Tema Business Office – Tema Town Centre, Tema
 Sokoban Agency – Office Space# 1, Sokoban Wood Village, Kumasi

External links
Bank of Africa Ghana Limited Homepage
Bank of Africa Group Acquires 60% Ownership In AmalBank

See also

 Bank of Africa Group
 List of banks in Ghana
 AmalBank
 Economy of Ghana
 Bank of Africa Kenya Limited
 Bank of Africa Rwanda Limited
 Bank of Africa Tanzania Limited
 Bank of Africa Uganda Limited

References

Banks of Ghana
Companies based in Accra
Banks established in 1997
Bank of Africa Group
Ghanaian companies established in 1997
The Pan Chang Knot is one of the eight symbols of Buddhism. It communicates that religions belief in a cycle of life with no beginning and no end. It was illustrated in a painting of the Emperor Xiaozhong (the second ruling member of the southern Song dynasty, which existed from AD 960 to 1279) that is now in the Palace Museum in Beijing. The knot is also known as the Mystic Knot, and is believed to impart good fortune to those who wear and observe it. It is an intricate knot that forces the tyer to think in three dimensions.

See also
 List of knots
 Chinese knotting

References 

Decorative knots
Wolfgang Ruf (born 29 August 1941) is a German musicologist and emeritus professor.

Life 
Born in Radolfzell, Ruf studied musicology and history at the University of Freiburg, and obtained his doctorate in 1974. Until 1985 he was a research assistant of Hans Heinrich Eggebrecht at the Institute of Musicology in Freiburg. In 1984 he was habilitated and in 1985 received a professorship for musicology at the Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz. From 1994 to 2006, Ruf worked at the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg as well as at the Handel House in Halle. Ruf is editor and co-publisher of numerous publications.

He is married to , professor of musicology.

Awards 
 2011: Handel Prize of the city of Halle (Saale).

Publications 
 Die Rezeption von Mozarts Le nozze di Figaro bei den Zeitgenossen in Archiv für Musikwissenschaft, Beihefte zum Archiv für Musikwissenschaft; vol. 16. Steiner, Wiesbaden 1977. Zugl.: Freiburg (Breisgau), Univ., Philos. Fak., Diss., 1974.
 Lexikon Musikinstrumente, editor Wolfgang Ruf, in collaboration with Christian Ahrens. Meyers Lexikonverlag, Mannheim 1991.
 Der Klang der Stadt : Musikkultur in Halle vom 17. bis zum 20. Jahrhundert. (Forschungen zur hallischen Stadtgeschichte; vol. 13.) Mitteldeutscher Verlag, Halle (Saale) 2009.

References

Bibliography 
 Wolfgang Hirschmann [editor): Aria. Eine Festschrift für Wolfgang Ruf. Olms,  Hildesheim 2011, .

External links 
 
 

1941 births
Living people
People from Radolfzell
Academic staff of Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz
20th-century German musicologists
21st-century German musicologists
Handel Prize winners
Hudson's canastero (Asthenes hudsoni) is a species of bird in the family Furnariidae. It is found in Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay in natural temperate grasslands. It is named after Argentine-British ornithologist William Henry Hudson.

Hudson's canastero is part of a group of streaked canasteros that have drab plumages with dark stripes on dorsal parts and inhabit grassy areas. It is most closely related to the similarly-looking Austral Canastero. Hudson's canastero inhabits humid grasslands usually near marshes, including brackish marshes, and specially areas that show tall bunch grasses interspaced with short turf or bare ground.

The species forages on the ground and rarely perches on vegetation and even nests are built at the base of a grass bunch. The species is at least partially migratory. Its breeding distribution encompasses the humid pampas and a narrow strip of land along the coast of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. Wintering individuals can be found across a larger area in central Argentina and Uruguay, rarely reaching southern Paraguay.

References

Hudson's canastero
Birds of Argentina
Birds of the Pampas
Birds of Uruguay
Hudson's canastero
Hudson's canastero
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Progressive Canadian Party fielded sixteen candidates in the 2004 federal election, none of whom were elected.  Information about these candidates may be found here.

Ontario

Derrall Bellaire (London—Fanshawe)

Bellaire is a longtime resident of London, Ontario and has been politically active for several years.  He was involved with the former Progressive Conservative Party of Canada,  serving as president of the London-Fanshawe Association for a number of years and running as the party's candidate in the 2000 federal election.  He has also been involved with the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario and has assisted members of London City Council in running for office.

Bellaire continued to work within the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada after the 2000 election, and was involved in the party's 2003 by-election campaign in Perth—Middlesex that saw the final election of a Progressive Conservative candidate at the national level.  He opposed ratification of the deal that ultimately dissolved the party into a merger with the Canadian Alliance, and assisted with the revival of the PC Party name as the Progressive Canadian Party.

Jim Conrad (Oak Ridges—Markham)
Conrad received 820 votes, finishing fifth in a field of six candidates.  The winner was Lui Temelkovski of the Liberal Party.  See Conrad's biography page for more information.
Quarantine Island may refer to:

 Quarantine Island / Kamau Taurua near Dunedin, New Zealand
 Rainsford Island near Boston, Massachusetts in the United States
 Sand Island (Hawaii)
 Karantina Island, near İzmir, Turkey
Biswo Ghatna (विश्व घटना) means world events. It is the name of a weekly show on Nepal Television hosted by Mr. Durga Nath Sharma and occasionally by other hosts.

Plot 
The show contained clips of different interesting events all around the world. The show was probably the first show of its kind on Nepal Television.

Music 
This show used the music of the song "White Wedding" by Billy Idol as the theme music.

References 

Nepalese television series
Nepalese television sitcoms
The Accademia Cosentina ("Cosentian Academy" or "Telesian Academy" in English) is still an Italian accademia or learned society in Cosenza, Italy. It was founded in 1511–12 by Aulo Giano Parrasio and has a long and complex history, with several changes of name.

History
The society was founded in Cosenza by Giovan Paolo Parisio ("Aulo Giano Parrasio") in late 1511 or early 1512, and was initially known as the "Accademia Parrasiana". As in other accademie of the time, the principal studies were of literature and philology.

Following the death of Parrasio, which may have been in 1522 or in 1534, the academy came under the control of Bernardino Telesio, who gave it a more scientific and practical direction; it was known as the "Accademia Telesiana". In 1544 it was suppressed by the authorities.

Not long before Telesio died in 1588, the society came under the direction of Sertorio Quattromani and was renamed the "Accademia Cosentina". It is not clear whether it had been active from the closure of 1544 to this time.

The accademia was again closed down in about 1593. In 1608 Giovanni Battista Costanzo, the archbishop of Cosenza, re-opened the society as the Accademia dei Costanti, with a larger number of members from the church. It may have become inactive again after his death in 1617.

Another archbishop, Giuseppe Sanfelice, founded the Accademia dei Negligenti in about 1649; it remained active until his death in 1660.

The Accademia dei Costanti was revived by Pirro Schettini from 1668 until 1678, when he died.

It was restarted under the name Accademia dei Pescatori Cratilidi by Gaetano Greco in 1756, but again became inactive in 1794.

In 1811 the society was again revived, through the efforts of Matteo Galdi; it was called the Istituto Cosentina until 1817, when royal permission was obtained to change the name to Accademia Cosentina.

On 11 June 1871 the Accademia Cosentina founded the Biblioteca Civica, the public library of Cosenza, which remained inactive until it was officially inaugurated on 4 March 1898.

In March 2012 the academy announced that it might have to cease all activity because of a total lack of funds; it had received €2000 in ministerial funding in 2008.

The Accademia Cosentina is still operative, despite the economic difficulties due to the lack of public subsidies, and continues its cultural promotion work yet today, with monthly events and conferences on literary, humanistic and scientific subjects.

References

Cosenza
Buildings and structures in the Province of Cosenza
1511 establishments in Italy
Learned societies of Italy
Greg MacPherson (born 1973) is a Canadian singer-songwriter based in Winnipeg, Manitoba. MacPherson performs both solo and with a backing band.

MacPherson's sixth album, Mr. Invitation, was released on March 30, 2010, and was longlisted for the 2010 Polaris Music Prize.

MacPherson co-owns Canadian indie label Disintegration Records. He has previously released albums on G7 Welcoming Committee Records, and more recently Smallman Records. The independent record label play/rec, based in Copenhagen, has released a compilation LP in Europe. His two most recent albums, Disintegration Blues in 2011 and Fireball in 2013, were released on his own Disintegration Records following the demise of both G7 Welcoming Committee Records and Smallman Records.

Fireball was a longlisted nominee for the 2014 Polaris Music Prize.

In 2017 MacPherson collaborated with Rob Gardiner in the project Figure Walking, whose debut album The Big Other was a longlisted nominee for the 2017 Polaris Music Prize.

Discography
 The Year of The Record Break (1997)
 Balanced on a Pin (1999)
 Good Times Coming Back Again (2002)
 Maintenance (2004)
 Night Flares (2005)
 The Sun Beats Down (2006)
 Mr. Invitation (2010)
 Disintegration Blues (2011)
 Fireball (2013)

References

External links
 

1973 births
Canadian male singer-songwriters
Canadian folk singer-songwriters
Canadian rock singers
Canadian punk rock singers
Living people
G7 Welcoming Committee Records artists
Musicians from Winnipeg
People from Sydney, Nova Scotia
Musicians from Nova Scotia
21st-century Canadian male singers
Oldham Werneth railway station was situated on the Oldham Loop Line,  northeast of Manchester Victoria. The station was situated on Featherstall Road South, in the Werneth area of Oldham, in Greater Manchester, England. Opened on 31 March 1842 it was the oldest of the six railway stations that at one time existed in Oldham.

It predominantly served local Chadderton, Westwood and Werneth residents.  The station was operated and served by Northern Rail.

The station was built originally to serve the Platt Bros. of Oldham, a huge cotton spinning engineering company, who had their headquarters in Werneth. However, this company no longer exists.

The Middleton Junction and Oldham Branch Railway formerly ran from Werneth Station down to Middleton Junction. The line included the Werneth Incline which had a gradient of 1 in 27, and was one of the steepest stretches of line regularly used for passenger traffic in the country. The branch line closed on 7 January 1963.

The Oldham Werneth to Thorpes Bridge Junction, Newton Heath line which opened on 17 May 1880 was built to avoid the Werneth Incline. It approached Werneth station from the Manchester direction on a separate two track formation adjacent to the Incline. There was a flat junction between the two lines just beyond Werneth Signal Box and close to the platform ends of the station.

Access to the platforms was through walkways connected to Featherstall Lane, west for the platforms.

On 3 October 2009, the Oldham Loop Line closed, with the line being converted to light rail service (forming the Oldham and Rochdale Line of Manchester Metrolink). The station was not retained for use by Metrolink, but the old line was temporarily used while the tram line through Oldham town centre was built. The new tram line diverges just west of the old Werneth station.

As Oldham Mumps was retained as a temporary tram stop during the construction of the Oldham town centre line (completed in 2014), Oldham Werneth was the only heavy-rail station not to be re-used by Metrolink.

The area is now served by the nearby Westwood and Freehold tram stops.

The site where the platforms used to be has been overbuilt, and is now (November 2022) occupied by a logistics company.

Old line 
The Oldham Loop line, closed 3 October 2009. Stations, anticlockwise from Manchester:
 Dean Lane
 Failsworth
 Hollinwood
 Oldham Werneth
 Oldham Mumps
 Derker
 Shaw and Crompton
 Newhey
 Milnrow

References 

 

Disused railway stations in the Metropolitan Borough of Oldham
Former Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1842
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 2009
DfT Category F1 stations
Gnaeus Manlius Cincinnatus was the first of the patrician gens Manlia to obtain the consulship, which he held in 480 BC, together with Marcus Fabius Vibulanus. His father's name was Publius.

That year, Rome was rent by internal dissension, which encouraged the Veientes to take the field in the hope of breaking Roman power.  They were supported by troops from other Etruscan cities.

The consuls, mindful of the undisciplined conduct of the soldiers in the recent past, held their men back from fighting until repeated provocations by the Etruscan cavalry made the start of combat inevitable.  The consul Fabius compelled those of the soldiers who were most eager to engage the enemy to swear to return victorious, before he would give the order for battle.  Once the fight had begun, the Roman commanders fought with great vigor, particularly after Quintus Fabius, the brother of the consul, was slain.  Manlius, leading the army's opposite wing, was dangerously wounded and forced to retire from the line.  As his men began to fall back in disarray, Manlius' colleague Fabius arrived to prevent their slaughter and assure them that their leader was not dead.  Manlius was able to appear himself and reassure the soldiers.

The Etruscans took advantage of a lull in the fighting to attack the Roman camp, breaching the defenses of the reserves.  However, word of the attack reached the consuls, and Manlius stationed his men around the exits to the camp, surrounding the Etruscans.  Desperate to make their escape, the invaders assaulted the consul's position, and after a volley of missiles was repulsed, a final charge overwhelmed Manlius, who fell mortally wounded.  The Roman troops again began to panic, but one of the fallen consul's officers moved his body and cleared a way for the Etruscans to escape, allowing Fabius to crush them as they fled.

Although the battle was a great victory for Fabius, the loss of his brother and his colleague was a severe blow, and he declined the honor of a triumph that had been offered by the Senate.

Fabius gave the eulogy at the funerals of his brother and of Manlius.

See also
Manlia (gens)

References

5th-century BC Roman consuls
5th-century BC deaths
Cincinnatus, Gnaeus
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Zhou Wenzhong may refer to:

Zhou Wenzhong (diplomat) (born 1945), Chinese diplomat 
Chou Wen-chung (born 1923), or Zhou Wenzhong, Chinese American composer of contemporary classical music
Czerwony Sztandar () was a Polish language daily newspaper, published by the Soviet occupation authorities in the city of Lwów (Lviv, Ukraine), between 5 October 1939 and June 1941, and then again between 1944 and 1950. Its circulation was 40,000 copies daily and the publication contained Soviet propaganda against the Second Polish Republic, clergy and the defeated Polish state authorities. The editor of the newspaper was Jan Brzoza.

Among writers who published there were Wanda Wasilewska, Julian Stryjkowski, Lucjan Szenwald, Stanisław Jerzy Lec, Władysław Broniewski, Janina Broniewska, Tadeusz Boy-Żeleński and Leon Chwistek. In November 1939, a declaration of Polish writers was published in support of the incorporation of the Western Ukraine into Soviet Union.

References

See also
 Nowe Widnokręgi

Polish-language newspapers
Newspapers established in 1939
Publications disestablished in 1941
Newspapers published in the Soviet Union
Communist newspapers
Soviet occupation of Eastern Poland 1939–1941
Mass media in Lviv
1939 establishments in Ukraine
1941 disestablishments in Ukraine