Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cabucgayan (IPA: [kɐbʊk'gaɪɐn]), officially the Municipality of Cabucgayan (; ; ),  is a 5th class municipality in the province of Biliran, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 21,542 people. The town's populace predominantly speaks Waray.

History
Cabucgayan derived its name from the snail called bukgay. In the Waray-Waray language, to make a singular noun into a plural noun, the article ka is added before the word and the article an after the word. Kabukgayan, therefore, means a place where there are many snails.

This municipality was created on September 29, 1949, when President Elpidio Quirino issued Executive Order no. 271.

Geography
Cabucgayan is located at the south-eastern section of Biliran Island, and is approximately  south from Caibiran,  away from the provincial capital Naval, and  away from Tacloban, the provincial capital of Leyte. Cabucgayan is bound on the north by Caibiran, east by the Villareal Bay, south by Carigara Bay, and west by the municipality of Biliran

According to the Philippine Statistics Authority, the municipality has a land area of  constituting  of the  total area of Biliran.

Barangays
Cabucgayan is politically subdivided into 13 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks and some have sitios.

Climate

It belongs to the two types of climate, Type II and Type IV. It is characterized by pronounced rainfall periodically accompanied by trade winds and storms during the months of January, June, July, November and December while the minimum monthly rainfall occurs in February, March, April and May.

The total land area dedicated to agriculture is  or 59.63% of the total land area.  The three major forest products are timber, rattan and wild abaca.

Demographics

In the 2020 census, Cabucgayan had a population of 21,542. The population density was .

Economy

References

External links
 [ Philippine Standard Geographic Code]

Municipalities of Biliran
Establishments by Philippine executive order
The electron beam prober (e-beam prober) is a specialized adaption of a standard scanning electron microscope (SEM) that is used for semiconductor failure analysis. While a conventional SEM may be operated in a voltage range of 10–30 keV, the e-beam Prober typically operates at 1 keV. The e-beam prober is capable of measuring voltage and timing waveforms on internal semiconductor signal structures. Waveforms may be measured on metal line, polysilicon and diffusion structures that have an electrically active, changing signal. The operation of the prober is similar to that of a sampling oscilloscope. A continuously looping, repeating test pattern must be applied to the device-under-test (DUT). E-beam probers are used primarily for front side semiconductor analysis. With the advent of flip-chip technology, many e-beam probers have been replaced with back side analysis instruments.

Theory of operation
The e-beam prober generates an SEM image by raster-scanning a focused electron beam over a selected region of the semiconductor surface. The high energy electrons in the primary beam strike the surface of the silicon, producing a number of low energy secondary electrons. The secondary electrons are guided back up through the SEM column to a detector. The varying numbers of secondary electrons reaching the detector are interpreted to produce the SEM image.

During waveform acquisition mode, the primary electron beam is focused on a single point on the device surface. As the DUT cycles through its test pattern, the signal at the point being probed changes. The signal changes produce a corresponding change in the local electric field surrounding the point being probed. This affects the number of secondary electrons that escape the device surface and reach the detector. Since electrons are negatively charged, a conductor at a +5 volt potential inhibits the escape of electrons, while a 0 volt potential allows a greater number of electrons to reach the detector. By monitoring these changes in potential, a voltage and timing waveform may be produced for the signal at the point being probed.

References 
 

Electron beam
Reliability engineering
Semiconductor analysis
Bertrand Roger Richard Boukinda Dibessa (born 6 March 1981) is a basketball player from the Republic of the Congo. He competed with the Republic of the Congo national basketball team at the 2009 African Championship, where he scored 14 points per game and grabbed 5.2 rebounds per game.

References

1981 births
Living people
Republic of the Congo men's basketball players
Mandkola is a village and Gram panchayat located in Hathin Tehsil of Palwal district, Haryana, India. The Village is situated 14km away from sub-district headquarter Hathin and 15km away from district headquarter Palwal.

References

Villages in Palwal district
David A. Romero (born November 20, 1984) is an American spoken word artist, poet, and activist from Diamond Bar, CA. Romero is a graduate of the University of Southern California (USC) and is the second spoken word artist to be featured on All Def Digital, a YouTube channel from Russell Simmons.

Biography 

The son of working class Mexican-American parents from the east side of Los Angeles, David A. Romero was born November 20, 1984 in Fontana, California and was raised in Diamond Bar, California.

The youngest of four siblings, Romero attended Diamond Bar High School and graduated from the University of Southern California in 2007 with a double major in Cinema-Television and Philosophy. At USC, Romero's interest in cultural issues and activism developed as the leader of the Student Coalition Against Labor Exploitation (SCALE), a branch of the United Students Against Sweatshops (USAS). After graduating, Romero's interest in activism continued through his time with CALPIRG and is reflected in the content of his spoken word poetry. He is also an active member of the League of Revolutionaries for a New America.

Romero was the host of open mic venue Between the Bars Open Mic  in Pomona, California.

He is the cousin of artist Sonia Romero and nephew of artist Frank Romero of Chicano artist collective Los Four.

Published work 

Romero has been published in Heartfire: Revolutionary Poets Brigade Anthology (Volume 2), 2013 Kallatumba Press (, 9780578127354), a book including the work of San Francisco poet laureates: Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Jack Hirschman and Alejandro Murguia. Romero has also been published in Revolutionary Poets Brigade: Los Angeles, 2014 Vagabond Press () a book including poetry by Michael C. Ford and Luis J. Rodriguez.

Romero has self-published three volumes of poetry, Diamond Bars: The Street Version, Fuzhou, and Ellendale Night, and published his most recent collection, My Name is Romero, through Flower Song Press. Romero has edited and self-published books of poetry for Peer Connections at the LGBT Center and the Well at UC Riverside, National Poetry Month at the Ontario Public Library, the Say What? Teen Poetry program of the Los Angeles Public Library, and students at the Juvenile Detention and Assessment Center in San Bernardino, CA.

Performance credits 

Romero has opened for musical acts: Ozomatli, La Santa Cecilia, and Las Cafeteras; poets: Beau Sia, Luis J. Rodriguez, and Francisco X. Alarcon; and activists: Cheri Honkala, Nelson Peery, and Dolores Huerta.

Romero has performed at colleges and universities across the United States such as the University of Central Florida, Champlain College, Whitman College, the University of Southern California, the University of California at San Diego, Chapman University, Cal Pomona Pomona, University of LaVerne, and Loyola Marymount University.

References

External links 

 

Mexican-American culture in Los Angeles
American spoken word artists
21st-century American poets
American activists
Living people
1984 births
Hispanic and Latino American poets
USC School of Cinematic Arts alumni
American people of Mexican descent
Coconstitutionalism is where two institutional cultures exist in a complex semi-autonomous relationship to each other. The model of asymmetrical devolution that has emerged in democratic Spain has been called "coconstitutional" in that it is neither a federal nor a unitary model of government: autonomous nation-regions exist alongside and within the Spanish nation-state in a relatively dynamic relationship.

Similarities to federalism are marked although a key difference lies in the legal status of a federal-state versus a notionally unitary coconstitutional one: in a federation, it is the states who legally transfer powers to the federal government (bottom up) whereas in a unitary state power is devolved from the nation-state down to the regions (top down) and can in theory be revoked. But in the case of Spain any such move by a future Spanish government could rekindle the Spanish Civil War, the truth is such a move would probably require a constitutional amendment. Certainly a statue of autonomy (Spanish, Estatuto de autonomía) cannot be abrogated nor modified save by an initiative of an autonomous regional Parliament—that being, of course, unlikely.

Since 1997, the UK government has pursued a similar coconstitutional model of devolution with regard to its nation-regions.

References

Federalism
Unitary state
Shaun William Keaveny (born 14 June 1972) is a British broadcaster who presented the Breakfast Show on radio station BBC Radio 6 Music for 11 years, and the afternoon show for a further 3 years.

Education and early life
Keaveny grew up on the Higher Folds housing estate in Leigh, Lancashire. He attended St Mary's Catholic High School, Astley and then Trinity and All Saints College in Leeds.

Career
Keaveny joined the BBC and presented the weekday afternoon show (Monday-Thursday) and the Friday breakfast show on XFM London until 2006.

Keaveny joined BBC Radio 6 Music in 2007 and presented its late evening show until April 2007. He began presenting the BBC 6 Music Breakfast Show on 2 April 2007. He also substitutes for a range of presenters on BBC Radio 2. The show was originally presented by Phill Jupitus, who had hosted the show since the station's inception in March 2002. The show had regular music news updates from presenter Matt Everitt and Georgie Rogers. Professor Brian Cox was a regular contributor to the show.

Keaveny's first book, R2D2 lives in Preston was published in November 2010. It is a compilation of little known facts relating to various towns throughout the United Kingdom, advised by listeners to his radio show in a feature entitled Toast the Nation.

On 16 February 2013, Keaveny took part in the fifth series of Let's Dance for Comic Relief as a member of Destiny's Dad alongside fellow stand-up comedians Hal Cruttenden and Mark Dolan.

It was announced in August 2018 that Keaveny would move from his weekday BBC 6 Music breakfast show, to the Radcliffe and Maconie weekday afternoon slot in January 2019. Keaveny hosted his final Breakfast Show live from the Maida Vale Studios on 14 December 2018 as part of the BBC 6 Music All Day Christmas Party.

The Channel 5 series The Mega Council Estate Nextdoor aired in September 2020 was narrated by Keaveny.

In June 2021, he announced that he would be leaving 6 Music in September 2021 after 14 years at the station saying "Things change, places change, people change, and it's time for a change."

In August 2021 and March 2022, he presented the Saturday teatime show on BBC Radio 2 covering for Liza Tarbuck.

His final 6 Music show was on 10 September 2021.

After leaving BBC 6 Music he set up Community Garden Radio, an internet service which sees Keaveny broadcast a live show every Wednesday, and started a podcast called Creative Cul De Sac about people's unrealised ideas, as well as hosting The Line-Up, discussing guests' dream festivals.

Since April 2022 Keaveny has presented the BBC Radio 4 show Your Place or Mine with Shaun Keaveny, on Saturday mornings where, with a co-presenter, guests from around the world try to convince him to visit the places they come from.

Personal life 
Keaveny is married, and a parent to two sons and a daughter.

References

External links

Your Place or Mine with Shaun Keaveny (BBC Radio 4)

British radio DJs
British radio personalities
British television personalities
British people of Irish descent
Living people
1972 births
People from Leigh, Greater Manchester
Alumni of Leeds Trinity University
BBC Radio 6 Music presenters
BBC Radio 2 presenters
Kulla Kulli is a 1980 Indian Kannada-language film, directed by H. R. Bhargava and produced by Dwarakish. The film stars Dwarakish, Jayachitra, Balakrishna and Tiger Prabhakar. The film has musical score by Rajan–Nagendra.

Cast

Dwarakish as Krishna alias Kulla
Jayachitra as Chitra alias Kulli
Balakrishna
Tiger Prabhakar as Jeeva
Sundar Krishna Urs as Parasuraj
Leelavathi
Thoogudeepa Srinivas in Guest appearance
Uma Shivakumar in Guest appearance
Halam
Baby Rekha
Sudha Rani (credited as Baby Jayashree)
Lakshman
Master Rajesh
Chethan Ramarao

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Rajan–Nagendra.

References

External links
 
 

1980 films
1980s Kannada-language films
Films scored by Rajan–Nagendra
The 4 Hours of Red Bull Ring (originally known as the 500 km Zeltweg) was an endurance sports car event held near Spielberg, Austria.  Originally based at the Zeltweg Airfield, the race moved to the Österreichring and was lengthened to a 1000 km distance and there it continued to be a regular event in the World Sportscar Championship until 1976.

History

In 1963, Formula One held its first exhibition event at the Zeltweg Airfield, located in Styria.  The airfield had been modified in 1958 to allow it to be used for motorsports, using the runway and taxiways for straights.  Following the successful event, the Austrian Grand Prix joined the Formula One calendar for the 1964 season.  However complaints from drivers about the poor surface led to the FIA abandoning the circuit before a 1965 event could be held.  Left without a major event, the organizers turned to the World Sportscar Championship and offered a 500 km event to take place starting in 1966.  This event proved more successful due to the ability of the sportscars to handle the bumpy surface better than a Formula One car.

In 1969, due to demands once again from racers for a better circuit, the Österreichring was built in the mountains less than a mile from Zeltweg Airfield.  Once the new circuit was completed, the sports car event moved to its permanent home.  Due to the freshness of the track, the organizers expanded the event to a 1000 km endurance.  The smoothness of the new racing surface allowed for greater reliability and greater ease in achieving the longer distance.  The high-speed nature of the layout also allowed for quick races, with some events running under five hours.  However, with rule changes in the evolved World Championship of Makes in 1976, the event became limited to a maximum of six hours due to the decrease in overall speed of the competitors.

The 1976 event also became the final 1000 km race at the Österreichring.  A second Austrian race was added to the separate World Sportscar Championship, held at the smaller Salzburgring.  Due to safety concerns and a shrinking schedule, the Österreichring was dropped from the 1977 season, leaving the Salzburgring one final event before it too was abandoned, marking the final Austrian event in the World Sportscar Championship.

Following the rebuilding of the Österreichring into the new A1-Ring in 1997, the FIA GT Championship briefly resurrected the sportscar endurance race in a modified form.  A four-hour event was run in 1997 covering nearly 700 km, followed by 500 km races in 1998, 2000, and 2001.  The FIA chose not to return to the circuit after the 2001 event, and the A1-Ring was eventually partially torn down in 2004, until it was rebuilt as Red Bull Ring in 2011.

Winners

† - The 1975 event was scheduled for 1000 km, but was stopped after 600 km due to heavy rain.

External links
 Motor Racing Circuits Database - Zeltweg Airfield (1958-1968)
 Motor Racing Circuits Database - Österreichring (1969-1976)

 
Sports car races
Auto races in Austria
Zeltweg
Eifler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Brian S. Eifler (born 1968), U.S. Army officer
 Carl F. Eifler (1906–2002), American police officer and U.S. Army officer
 Erna Eifler (1908–1944), German resistance member
 Milo Eifler (born 1998), American football player
The Nigeria Rugby League is the governing body of the sport of rugby league football in Nigeria.

History
The Nigeria Rugby League Association were first founded in 2018 by former professional rugby league footballer, Ade Adebisi who is the Vice President and General Manager and chairman Abiodun Olawale-Cole. Nigeria Rugby League were granted observer membership of the Rugby League European Federation, replacing the old inactive and defunct Nigerian Rugby League governing body.

National League
The inaugural season will be contested in 2019 with a number of clubs having partnerships with professional Super League clubs.

MEA Championship Lagos Nigeria 2019   (Host - Nigeria) 
Nigeria’s Green Hawks beat Morocco to win the 2019 Middle East Africa (MEA) Championship on Saturday 5 October at the TBS Cricket Oval in Lagos.The Green Hawks cheered by a boisterous home crowd and watched by the chair of Rugby League International Federation (RLIF) Graeme Thompson, proved too strong for the North Africans as they triumphed 38-10 in what was only their second game on the international Rugby League scene. They had defeated West African rivals Ghana on their international Rugby League debut on Wednesday to make the finals while the Atlas Lions of Morocco beat Morocco on their way to the final.

In the third place encounter between Ghana and Cameroon, it was Ghana who carried the day with a 10-4 victory over Cameroon who finished the championship without a win.

https://www.busybuddiesng.com/2019-mea-championship-nigeria-beat-morocco-to-win-title/

Teams

Northern Conference
Jos Miner
Kano Gazelles
Kano Lions
Kano Redstar
Zazzau Bulls

South West Conference
Eko Trinity
Lagos Broncos
Lagos Haven
Lagos Kings
Lagos Rhinos

See also

 Nigeria national rugby league team

References

External links

Rugby league governing bodies
Sports governing bodies in Nigeria
2018 establishments in Nigeria
Sports organizations established in 2018
Rugby league in Africa
Witton railway station serves the Witton area of the city of Birmingham, England.  It is situated on the Birmingham-Walsall Line, part of the former Grand Junction Railway, opened in 1837. The line through the station was electrified in 1966 as part of the London Midland Region's electrification programme. The actual energization of the line from Coventry to Walsall through Aston took place on 15 August 1966. The station, and all trains serving it, are operated by West Midlands Trains.

The station sits above Witton Road, the A4040 Outer Ring Road, as the railway line here is on an embankment.  It is the closest station to Villa Park, home of Aston Villa F.C. and is advertised  as the station for Villa Park on station signage. During Randy Lerner’s ownership of Aston Villa, there had been discussions on changing the name of Witton Station to Villa Park as is the case with West Bromwich Albion's local railway station, The Hawthorns. Aston Villa's former CEO, Bruce Langham, said that the former West Midlands Passenger Transport Executive (Centro) were amenable to the idea as long as it is done at the expense of the club. No action has yet been taken.

Facilities
The station is no longer staffed, its ticket office having been closed by London Midland in 2013. Tickets must now be purchased in advance, or from a self-service ticket machine on platform 2, or on the train. Waiting accommodation is provided in the brick buildings on both platforms, whilst train running information is given via timetable posters, CIS screens, help points and automatic announcements.  Step-free access to both platforms is available via ramps from street level.

Services
Witton is served by trains between Wolverhampton and Walsall via Birmingham New Street, operating every 30 minutes Monday-Saturday daytimes and every 60 minutes on Sundays. These services are operated by Class 350 electric multiple units. Extra services are run before and after matches or events at Villa Park on matchdays and event days with services northbound to  and shuttles operated by Class 323s to/from .

References

External links

Rail Around Birmingham and the West Midlands: Witton railway station
Railways of Warwickshire entry

Railway stations in Birmingham, West Midlands
DfT Category E stations
Former London and North Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1876
Railway stations served by West Midlands Trains
Sindo may refer to:
 Sindo County, North Pyongan Province, North Korea
 Sindo (island), an island off Incheon, South Korea
 Sindo (religion), "way of the gods", a name of Korean folk religion or shamanism
 Sindo, Kenya, a neighboring town of Mbita Point
 The Sindo, a nickname for the Irish newspaper Sunday Independent (Ireland)
 Koran Sindo, an Indonesian newspaper
 SINDO, a method in quantum chemistry
 Sindo TV, the former name of iNews an Indonesian television network
Giuseppina Grassi (born 28 January 1957) is a Sammarinese athlete. She competed in the women's high jump at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

1957 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Sammarinese female high jumpers
Olympic athletes for San Marino
Place of birth missing (living people)