Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Treasure of the Llanganates refers to a huge amount of gold, silver, platinum and electrum artifacts, as well as other treasures, supposedly hidden deep within the Llanganates mountain range of Ecuador by the Inca general Rumiñahui.

History
In 1532 Francisco Pizarro founded the town of San Miguel de Piura and began the conquest of the Inca Empire. Later in the same year, he captured the Inca king Atahualpa at Cajamarca. Atahualpa, seeing that the Spaniards cherished gold above all, promised to fill a room with gold and another equally large with silver in exchange for his freedom. Pizarro agreed to do this, although he likely had no intention to ever let Atahualpa leave. Before the room could be filled with gold, Pizarro's distrust of Atahualpa, and his influence over the many remaining Inca warriors, caused him to have the Inca garroted on July 26, 1533.

The legend holds that the Inca general Rumiñahui was on his way to Cajamarca with an enormous amount of worked gold for the ransom when he learned that Atahualpa had been murdered. Accounts of the amount of gold involved varies in different versions of the legend, but all agree that on the news of Atahualpa's death, he sent the porters East to areas that are to the present day uninhabited and later returned to Quito and hauled more treasures, including tiles of the temple of the Sun and possessions of the ñustas (temple dancers). The treasure is assumed to had been hidden in a cave, or dumped into a lake. Rumiñahui continued fighting against the Spanish, and though he was eventually captured and tortured, he never revealed the location of the treasure.

References
Steven J Charbonneau, Lust For Inca Gold: An Intriguing True Story of Exploration, Discovery, Murder, Espionage & Treasure
Peter Lourie, Sweat of the Sun, Tears of the Moon: A Chronicle of an Incan Treasure
Richard Spruce, Notes of a Botanist on the Andes and Amazon
Pedro Cieza de León, The Discovery and Conquest of Peru
John Hemming, The Conquest of the Incas
Erskine Loch, Fever, Famine and Gold
Daniel St-Onge, Llanganati ou la malédiction de l'Inca
Jorge Anhalzer,Llanganati
Hamish MacInnes, Beyond the Ranges
Rolf Blomberg, Buried Gold and Anacondas
Mark Honigsbaum, Valverde's Gold
Rob Rachowiecki and Betsy Wagenhauser, Climbing and Hiking in Ecuador
William H. Prescott, History of the Conquest of Peru
Garcilaso de la Vega, Comentarios Reales
Luciano Andrade Marin, Viaje a las Misteriosas Montanas de Llanganati
Walter Reltsick, Weg zum See

External links

Treasure Maps
Searching Atahualpa

Inca
Ecuadorian legends
16th century in Ecuador
Archaeology of Ecuador
Legendary treasures
Charles E. Cassidy (September 11, 1901 – May 27, 1972) was a college football and lacrosse player for the Cornell Big Red, inducted into the Cornell Athletics Hall of Fame. After graduation, he served as Attorney General for the Territory of Hawaii and U.S. Commissioner after Hawaii became a state. He was a justice of the Hawaii Supreme Court from October 5, 1959, to May 8, 1967.

Cornell

Born in San Francisco, California to John Cassidy and Eliza (Emmes) Cassidy, Cassidy attended Cornell University. He was a prominent end and fullback for the Cornell Big Red football teams of 1921, 1922, and 1923, in the backfield with George Pfann, Eddie Kaw, and Floyd Ramsey.

Cassidy received an LL.B. from Cornell University in 1925.

Law career
Cassidy began his law career in New York City, moving to Hawaii in 1926 to work for the office of the United States Attorney there.

Personal life
On June 30, 1930, Cassidy married Helen O. Moses, a member of the 1920 United States Olympic swim team.

References

External links

1901 births
Justices of the Hawaii Supreme Court
American football ends
American football fullbacks
Cornell Big Red football players
1972 deaths
20th-century American judges
The Lost City of Z is the name given by Col. Percy Harrison Fawcett, a British surveyor, to an indigenous city that he believed had existed in the jungle of the Mato Grosso state of Brazil. Based on early histories of South America and his own explorations of the Amazon River region, Fawcett theorized that a complex civilization once existed there, and that isolated ruins may have survived.

History

Fawcett found a document known as Manuscript 512, held at the National Library of Brazil, believed to have been written by Portuguese bandeirante João da Silva Guimarães. According to the document, in 1753, a group of bandeirantes discovered the ruins of an ancient city that contained arches, a statue and a temple with hieroglyphs. He described the city ruins in great detail without giving its location.

Manuscript 512 was written after explorations made in the sertão of the province of Bahia. Fawcett intended to pursue finding this city as a secondary goal after "Z". He was preparing an expedition to find "Z" when World War I broke out and the British government suspended its support. Fawcett returned to Britain and served on the Western Front during the war. In 1920 Fawcett undertook a personal expedition to find the city but withdrew after suffering from fever and having to shoot his pack animal. On a second expedition five years later Fawcett, his son Jack and Jack's friend Raleigh Rimell disappeared in the Mato Grosso jungle.

Researchers believe that Fawcett may have been influenced in his thinking by information obtained from indigenous people about the archaeological site of Kuhikugu, near the headwaters of the Xingu River. After Fawcett's presumed death in the jungle, Kuhikugu was discovered by Westerners in 1925. The site contains the ruins of an estimated twenty towns and villages in which as many as 50,000 people might once have lived. The discovery of other large geometrical earthworks in interfluvial settings of southern Amazonia has since been recognised as supporting Fawcett’s theory.

In popular culture 
In 2005, the American journalist David Grann published an article in The New Yorker on Fawcett's expeditions and findings, titled "The Lost City of Z". In 2009 he developed it into a book of the same title and, in 2016, it was adapted by writer-director James Gray into a film also of the same name starring Charlie Hunnam, Robert Pattinson, Tom Holland and Sienna Miller.

A hunt for "The Lost City of D", a name of similar style, forms the plot of the 2022 film The Lost City.

See also
The Lost City of Z (book)
The Lost City of Z (film)
Lost city
Kuhikugu
El Dorado

Notes

References

Sources

Further reading

 (Repr., Northwestern University Press 1999: .)

External links
Manuscript 512, English translation., Fawcett Adventure website
Secrets of the Dead - Lost in the Amazon. PBS video special on Fawcett's quest for the City of Z.

Mythological populated places
Populated places in Mato Grosso
Brazilian mythology
Secret places
BharatQR, developed by NPCI, Mastercard, and Visa, is an integrated payment system in India for mobile device. The system was launched in September 2016. It facilitates users to transfer their money from one source to another. The money transferred through BharatQR is received directly in the user's linked bank account. It provides a common interface between RuPay, Mastercard, Visa and American Express, and is interoperable with all the banks. Currently, BharatQR is supported on both Android and iOS devices.

Overview
BharatQR was launched in September 2016 as per the directions set by the Reserve Bank of India with the aim of facilitating India in transition to a less-cash society. The system helps in enabling digital payments to reduce the usage of card machines for payment. A number of banks supported BharatQR, before the system was launched, and got ready to deploy it.

Although, BharatQR primarily works by scanning QR codes, it is not the only way to make payments. It allows users to pay through Aadhaar number, UPI payment address or through account number and IFSC code, thus, minimizing the need to pay using debit and credit cards which are, supposedly, less secure than BharatQR. The system also supports Dynamic QR code generation which eliminates the need to enter the amount for payment.

This payment system supports RuPay, Mastercard, Visa, American Express and payment systems of 14 other national banks. Multiple cards can be linked to BharatQR supported bank apps and users can select any one of them to handle transactions conveniently for bank customers, partners, and merchants. BharatQR enables faster & secure mode of transactions with Immediate Payment Service (IMPS). There is no need to share mobile number or account details, or your CVV with anyone.

NPCI, Mastercard and Visa developed BharatQR with provisions for three additional fields: bank account and IFS (Indian Financial System) code, Unified Payments Interface (UPI) and Aadhaar. These additional fields provide banks the option to populate them as QR-based payments scale in the country. American Express is also on board to adopt these standards.

Usage 
Bijlipay became the first Indian Point-of-Sale (PoS) devices-providing company to use BharatQR on the screen of PoS machines.

ItzCash announced rolling-out Bharat QR code features across its retail network to scan and pay money with ItzCash's Point-of-Sale devices by presenting a cell phone to a reader, across its network of 75,000 outlets in 3,000 cities and towns across the India.

Samsung Pay, which earlier in 2017, integrated Samsung Pay mobile wallet with Unified Payments Interface, integrated BharatQR to pay at merchants supporting UPI payment system.

References 

2016 establishments in India
Mobile payments in India
Electronic funds transfer
Manuela Manetta (born June 6, 1983 in Parma) is a professional squash player who represented Italy. She reached a career-high world ranking of World No. 25 in December 2007.

References

External links 
 
 

1983 births
Living people
Italian female squash players
Sportspeople from Parma
Jônatas Grassia Faro (born August 11, 1987) is a Brazilian actor and singer.

Personal life 
In April 2010 Jonatas started dating Danielle Winits after her marriage ended. On December 8 they were married in a civil union. At the same time, it was announced that the couple expected a son, Guy Faro, born on April 28, 2011. A month earlier, however, the couple had separated.

Filmography

Stage

Discography

Extended plays (EPs)

Singles

Awards and nominations

References

External links 

 
 
 

1987 births
Living people
People from Niterói
Brazilian male television actors
Brazilian male film actors
Brazilian male stage actors
21st-century Brazilian male singers
21st-century Brazilian singers
P. V. Abraham (September 1928 - August 1989) was an Indian politician from the Communist Party of India. He represented Muvattupuzha constituency in 3rd Kerala Legislative Assembly.

P. V. Abraham was a teacher before coming into active politics. He actively participated in the freedom struggle and was a well-known trade unionist. He was twice the president of Maradi panchayat.

He died in August 1989.

References

Communist Party of India politicians from Kerala
1928 births
1989 deaths
Xinma () is a railway station on the Taiwan Railways Administration Yilan line. It is located in Su'ao Township, Yilan County, Taiwan.

History
The station was opened on 22 November 1920.

A train derailment occurred near Xinma station on 21 October 2018.

Structure
Sinma Station has a simple reinforced concrete structure building. The station is staffless and managed by nearby Su'aoxin Station.

Around the station
 Wulaokeng Scenic Area

See also
 List of railway stations in Taiwan
 2018 Yilan train derailment

References

1920 establishments in Taiwan
Railway stations in Yilan County, Taiwan
Railway stations opened in 1920
Railway stations served by Taiwan Railways Administration
The name East Caithness Cliffs refers to weathered sandstone cliffs on the east coast of Caithness in Scotland. The cliffs, which rise to 150 m at Berriedale, provide ideal nesting conditions for breeding seabirds, and are protected by several overlapping conservation designations:

The East Caithness Cliffs Special Area of Conservation (SAC) covers the cliffs from the southern boundary of Caithness (a point about 4 km north of Helmsdale in Sutherland) to just south of Wick, an area of  in total.
The East Caithness Cliffs Nature Conservation Marine Protected Area protects the sea up to 2 km from the SAC, an area of  in total.
The East Caithness Cliffs Special Protection Area (SPA), which covers , includes both the cliffs of the SAC and the seaward area of the MPA.

The area is also protected by six separate Sites of Special Scientific Interest SSSI, which overlap wholly or partly with the other designations:
Castle of Old Wick to Craig Hammel SSSI
Craig Hammel to Sgaps Geo SSSI
Dunbeath to Sgaps Geo SSSI
Berriedale Cliffs SSSI,
Ousdale Burn SSSI
Helmsdale Coast SSSI

The cliffs are of particular importance for seabirds, hosting up to 300,000 individuals during the breeding season. This is the most important area on the east coast of Scotland for black guillemot, with over 1,500 individuals breeding here each year. There are also important populations of common guillemot, razorbill, herring gull, black-legged kittiwake, shag, great black-backed gull, cormorant and northern fulmar.

The cliffs are also important for the plant species they support. The cliffs provide a range of habitats that are typical of northern Scotland, although lacking the extreme exposure of Cape Wrath or island locations. Species of note found on the East Caithness Cliffs include roseroot and Scots lovage, whilst meadowsweet is found in more sheltered areas. There are two small areas of saltmarsh in which can be found saltmarsh rush, and herb species are plentiful in ungrazed grassland and heathland areas on the cliff tops. In the southern parts of the area the climate is more moderate, and scrub has developed in gullies. Here can be found tree species such as willow, juniper, hazel, hawthorn and aspen.

The management strategy for the cliffs encourages light grazing of the grass and heathland in order to enable plants to flower and set seed whilst preventing bracken from becoming established. Muirburn is strongly discouraged.

References

Special Areas of Conservation in Scotland
Special Protection Areas in Scotland
Nature Conservation Marine Protected Areas of Scotland
Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Caithness
Justin Lance Lee is an Australian public servant, currently serving as High Commissioner to Malaysia since July 2021. Lee was the Australian Ambassador for Climate Change between 2012 and 2014. after having served as Australia's
High Commissioner to Bangladesh between 2008 and 2012. Lee served as deputy head of mission to Indonesia from 2015 to 2017.

Lee joined the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) in 1995 and is a career foreign service officer. His positions in DFAT include Assistant Secretary of the Consular Policy Branch and he has previously been posted to Australia's diplomatic missions in Jakarta (2005–08) and Port Moresby (1999-2001).

Lee represented Australia at the 2013 United Nations Climate Change Conference.

Lee holds a BA (Jur.) (Hons) and was awarded a PhD in Development Geography from the University of Adelaide for research on the Sumba Island of Indonesia.

References

Living people
Australian diplomats
University of Adelaide alumni
High Commissioners of Australia to Bangladesh
High Commissioners of Australia to Malaysia
Year of birth missing (living people)
KRPR (89.9 FM) is a non-commercial radio station licensed by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to serve the community of Rochester, Minnesota. It is the only locally owned and programmed station in the city.

The studios are located at 2630 (Suite 500) South Broadway in Rochester, Minnesota. The station broadcasts from a transmitter site East of the city and plays an expansive variety of classic rock. Being a non-commercial station, KRPR presents brief underwriting messages produced by station personalities rather than commercials.

KRPR is a member of AMPERS, The Association of Minnesota Public Educational Radio Stations.

News segments
World news headlines are provided and updated by Feature Story News. Local and regional news reports are provided by KIMT-TV.

Sound quality
KRPR uses a minimal amount of dynamic range compression combined with audiophile quality signal processing as well as no data compression to achieve its full fidelity sound.

History
KRPR began broadcasting in 1975 under the ownership of Rochester Community and Technical College where it was located. In the 1980s the station broadcast a New Wave (now often referred to as 1980s music), punk rock and hard rock format. Live listener call in request shows often featured local Minnesota bands such as The Suburbs, Hüsker Dü, The Phones, Chameleon, Slave Raider, Prince, The Time, and The Replacements. The airways of the station were staffed students and teachers of the college during this time. Bright orange and black KRPR bumper stickers and T-shirts were a common sight throughout Southern Minnesota during this era of the radio station as fans displayed their support.

In the late 1990s the station (now broadcasting a classic rock and album oriented rock format) was sold to Rochester Public Radio, the current operator and licensee. The station currently thrives in a market that supports several Classic Rock stations, due to its lack of lengthy ads and wide variety of deep tracks offered over the airwaves. An interactive website is also available for listeners to view tracks that have aired and submit song requests.

External links

Radio stations in Minnesota
Aimeraude Muyenga Mawanda (born 25 March 1998) is a DR Congolese footballer who plays as a defender for TP Mazembe and the DR Congo women's national team.

Club career
Mawanda has played for FCF Attaque Sans Recul and TP Mazembe in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

International career
Mawanda made her senior debut for the DR Congo on 25 March 2021 in a 4–0 friendly home win over Congo.

International goals
Scores and results list DR Congo goal tally first.

See also
 List of Democratic Republic of the Congo women's international footballers

References

External links

1998 births
Living people
Democratic Republic of the Congo women's footballers
Women's association football defenders
TP Mazembe players
Democratic Republic of the Congo women's international footballers
Dennis Gustavo Ferrera (born December 3, 1980) is a retired Honduran football midfielder.

Club career
A holding midfielder, Ferrera started and played the majority of his career at hometown club Marathón in Liga Nacional de Honduras. He played 141 games for them and won two league titles.

Before the start of the 2009 Clausura, he left them for Platense but his contract was soon cancelled after revealing that he had used a banned substance. The result of the test that was carried out however turned out to be negative but his contract was not reinstated.

He joined Savio the next season.

International career
Ferrera made his debut for Honduras in a February 2005 UNCAF Nations Cup match against Nicaragua and has earned a total of 9 caps, scoring no goals. He has represented his country at the 2005 and 2007 UNCAF Nations Cups.

His final international was a February 2007 UNCAF Nations Cup match against Panama.

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
Footballers from San Pedro Sula
Men's association football midfielders
Honduran men's footballers
Honduras men's international footballers
C.D. Marathón players
Platense F.C. players
Deportes Savio F.C. players
Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional de Honduras players
Flavius David Daniliuc (born 27 April 2001) is an Austrian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Italian  club Salernitana.

Club career

Early years and Bayern Munich
Daniliuc began his youth career with Admira Wacker Mödling, before moving to Rapid Wien in 2010. The following year, he joined the junior academy of Spanish club Real Madrid, where he won a youth league title. His international transfer was one of the cases which resulted in the transfer ban imposed on Real Madrid by FIFA in 2016.

After being bullied by his colleagues in Spain, Daniliuc moved to Germany in 2014 on the advice of Bayern Munich defender and fellow countryman David Alaba, who Daniliuc's father had met. He first entered the DFI Bad Aibling youth team, before joining the Bayern Munich youth academy in January 2015. In October 2018, Daniliuc was included in The Guardians "Next Generation 2018", which listed the 60 most talented footballers born in 2001. He made his professional debut for Bayern Munich II in the 3. Liga on 26 July 2019, starting in a home match with KFC Uerdingen.

Nice

On 18 June 2020, French club Nice announced the signing of 19-year-old Daniliuc from Bayern Munich. He recorded his Ligue 1 debut on 20 September that year, entering the field in the 65th minute of a 3–0 home defeat to Paris Saint-Germain, and his first European game on 5 November, in a 3–2 UEFA Europa League away loss to Slavia Prague.

Daniliuc scored his first senior goal in a 2–1 victory over Rennes at the Roazhon Park, on 26 February 2021.

Salernitana
On 29 August 2022, Daniliuc signed a four-year contract with Salernitana in Italy.

International career
Daniliuc began his international youth career with the under-15 team of Austria in October 2015 against Montenegro. He advanced through the under-16 and under-17 teams in 2016 and 2017. On 19 November 2018, he made his under-18 debut in a friendly match against the Czech Republic, which finished in a 1–0 loss.

Personal life
Daniliuc was born in Vienna, Austria, to Romanian parents from Suceava who fled their home country before the fall of Communism. His older twin brothers, Daniel and Manuel, are also footballers.

Career statistics

Club

International

Honours 
Nice

 Coupe de France runner-up: 2021–22

References

External links
 
 Profile at DFB.de
 Profile at kicker.de
 
 

2001 births
Living people
Footballers from Vienna
Austrian men's footballers
Austria men's under-21 international footballers
Austria men's youth international footballers
Austrian people of Romanian descent
Men's association football central defenders
3. Liga players
FC Bayern Munich II players
Ligue 1 players
OGC Nice players
US Salernitana 1919 players
Austrian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Austrian expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Austrian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Austrian expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Austrian expatriate sportspeople in Italy