Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Local elections were held in Zamboanga City on May 10, 2004, within the Philippine general election. The voters elected for the elective local posts in the city: the mayor, vice mayor, 12 councilors and one representative from its lone district.

Mayoral and vice mayoral elections
Mayor Maria Clara Lobregat died of complications in January 2004, paving the mayoralty race for the ruling Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino wide open since she was the presumptive nominee running for a third term. Vice-Mayor Erbie Fabian took her place as acting mayor.

Lobregat's son, incumbent Congressman Celso Lobregat became the standard-bearer of the LDP, and incumbent Mayor Fabian will run for the post left by Celso. Celso picked Councilor Beng Climaco as his running-mate.

Results
The candidate for district representative, mayor, and vice mayor with the highest number of votes wins the seat; they are voted separately; therefore, they may be of different parties when elected.

House of Representatives election

Lone District
Incumbent Vice-Mayor Erbie Fabian is running for the post against former Mayor Manuel Dalipe.

Mayoral elections
Incumbent Congressman Celso Lobregat is running for mayor against prominent businessman Lepeng Wee and Councilor Charlie Mariano.

Vice-mayoral elections
The vice-mayorship is vacant since Vice-Mayor Erbie Fabian took office upon Mayor Lobregat's death. Incumbent Councilor Beng Climaco runs against veteran politician Jaime Cabato.

City council elections
Zamboanga City elects twelve councilors to the city council. The twelve candidates with the highest number of votes wins the seats.

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See also
Philippine House of Representatives elections in the Zamboanga Peninsula, 2004
2004 Philippine general election

References

External links
Official website of the Commission on Elections
 Official website of National Movement for Free Elections (NAMFREL)
Official website of the Parish Pastoral Council for Responsible Voting (PPCRV)

Elections in Zamboanga City
Mallela Theertham is a waterfall located in the Nallamala Forest in Nagarkurnool, Telangana, India. The River Krishna flows through this forest.  It is located around 58 km from Srisailam and 185 km from Hyderabad.

Waterfall
Mallela Theertham is in the middle of the dense forest. A walk down 350 steps is required to access the waterfall.

The best flows are from the months of October to February.March to June is the dry season. The remaining months are rainy months, and it is very difficult to drive on the muddy road. The water comes from a small rivulet and from this area,

It flows through the dense jungle and then meets the Krishna River. This place is near to Achampet.

History

It is said that many sages have performed penances there for Shiva and Shiva has himself appeared there to many of his devotees. It is believed that many tigers visit there to drink water during summer.

See also
 List of waterfalls in India

References

Waterfalls of Telangana
18th Street may refer to:

Los Angeles 
 18th Street gang, an Hispanic street gang

Manhattan, New York City 
 18th Street (IRT Broadway – Seventh Avenue Line); a subway station serving the  trains
 18th Street (IRT Lexington Avenue Line), an abandoned subway station; formerly serving the  trains
 18th Street (IRT Third Avenue Line), (demolished)
 18th Street (IRT Sixth Avenue Line), (demolished)

Chicago 
 18th Street station (CTA), a former 'L' station
 18th Street station (Illinois), a station on Metra Electric District

Washington, D.C. 
 18th Street NW (Washington, D.C.)

See also
The first banknotes of the third Czechoslovak koruna were issued by the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia in denominations of 1, 3 and 5 korun (state notes) and by the State Bank in denominations of 10, 25, 50 and 100 korun (banknotes). From 1958, new 25, 10, 100 and finally 50 Kčs banknotes were designed, and the state notes were gradually replaced by coins during the 1960s. The 20 Kčs banknote was printed from 1970 to replace the 25 Kčs note. The 500 Kčs banknote appeared in 1973. Starting with the 1000 Kčs banknote in 1985, a new, more uniform series (designer: Albín Brunovský) was issued adding a new denomination each year. This process was interrupted by the fall of the communism (and finally by the dissolution of the country) : the new 100 Kčs note issued in 1989 depicted Klement Gottwald, a prominent communist and was quickly withdrawn after the Velvet Revolution. A new 500 Kčs banknote was meant to be released by 1990 but had stopped in April of 1990 after the end of communism in Czechoslovakia.

See also

 Banknotes of the Czechoslovak koruna (1919)
 Banknotes of the Czechoslovak koruna (1945)

Czechoslovakia
The intelligence commissioner of Canada () is an independent officer of the Government of Canada charged with quasi-judicial review of the two most biggest intelligence agencies, the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) and the Communications Security Establishment (CSE) – before the agencies engage in certain espionage activities. 

The intelligence commissioner heads the Office of the Intelligence Commissioner of Canada (), the agency which supports the work of the commissioner. The position is a Governor in Council appointment made on the advice of the prime minister of Canada. The commissioner is accountable to the Parliament of Canada through the prime minister, who receives an annual report from the commissioner and tables it in the House of Commons.

The inaugural intelligence commissioner of Canada is Jean-Pierre Plouffe, who took office on July 12, 2019 and served until October 1, 2022. The present intelligence commissioner of Canada is Simon Noël, who took office on October 1, 2022.

Background 
The office was established as part of the National Security Act, 2017, an omnibus bill introduced by the Trudeau government which reworked many of the existing mechanisms within the intelligence community in Canada, including oversight of intelligence gathering and any actions taken by intelligence agencies on behalf of the Government of Canada.

Accountability 
The intelligence commissioner issues a report on their activity to the prime minister annually who must table it in Parliament after removing confidential and classified information. The commissioner is entitled to receive all reports which are compiled by the National Security and Intelligence Review Agency (NSIRA).

List of intelligence commissioners of Canada

References

External links 
 

Federal departments and agencies of Canada
Officers of the Parliament of Canada
One Fine Morning may refer to:

 One Fine Morning (film), 2022 film directed by Mia Hansen-Løve
 "One Fine Morning" (song), 1971 song by Lighthouse
Frank William Arundel (20 February 1939 – May 1994) was an English professional footballer.

1939 births
1994 deaths
English men's footballers
Footballers from Plymouth, Devon
Plymouth Argyle F.C. players
Torquay United F.C. players
English Football League players
Men's association football midfielders
The following lists events that happened during 2006 in Sierra Leone.

Incumbents
President: Ahmad Tejan Kabbah
Vice-President: Solomon Ekuma Berewa
Chief Justice: Ade Renner Thomas

Events

March
 March 28 - Former Liberian President Charles Taylor disappears after Nigeria agrees to extradite him to face war crime charges in Sierra Leone.
 March 29 - Charles Taylor is captured after disappearing in Nigeria and is extradited to Sierra Leone.

June
 June 15 - The United Kingdom agrees to jail Charles Taylor if he is convicted, removing a key obstacle to a proposed trial to be held at The Hague under the auspices of the Special Court for Sierra Leone.

References

 
Years of the 21st century in Sierra Leone
2000s in Sierra Leone
Sierra Leone
Sierra Leone
Feijoal is a village in the municipality Benjamin Constant, in the state of Amazonas, Brazil. It is situated on the right bank of the river Solimões, 35 km downstream of the centre of Benjamin Constant.

Notable people from this village include basketball player Nicholas Bramousse who currently plays for The Golden State Warriors in the NBA U18's league as a new upcoming prodigy, drafted as a first pick. He recently moved from Castleford to San Francisco just for this move. He is named as a top upcoming point guard prodigy by the NBA.

References

Populated places in Amazonas (Brazilian state)
is a 1928 black and white Japanese silent film with benshi accompaniment directed by Teppei Yamaguchi. It is part of the Kurama Tengu series and features the battle between the title character, Kurama Tengu, and his impostor. The last scene, featuring sword fights of exhilarating speed, is one reason this series was very popular, especially with children.

Cast
 Kanjuro Arashi
 Reizaburo Yamamoto
 Takasaburo Nakamura
 Tokusho Arashi

See also
 Kurama Tengu (film)
 Kurama Tengu ōedo ihen

External links
Kurama tengu - Kyôfu jidai on Internet Movie Database

1928 films
Japanese black-and-white films
Japanese silent films
1920s Japanese films
Bill Edwards (3 July 1933 – 22 August 2018) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Notes

External links 
		

Profile at Tiger Archive

2018 deaths
1933 births
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Richmond Football Club players
Moorabbin Football Club players
Choi Tak Estate (), formerly Choi Wan Road Site 2 () and Choi Wan Road Site 3A (), is a public housing estate in Ping Shan, Kowloon, Hong Kong next to Choi Ying Estate. Choi Tak Estate is a part of the housing development near Jordan Valley. It is developed into two phases and all blocks were completed in 2010 and 2011 respectively.

Background
Formerly a quarry site, the Housing Authority had set up the "Choi Wan Road Historical Trail" under Choi King House, Choi Leung House, Choi Yin House and Choi Tak Shopping Centre to convey the historical carrier with pictures and historical display panels for the public to learn about the life and history of the quarry and its surroundings, and promote the history of the quarry to the world.

Houses

Demographics
According to the 2016 by-census, Choi Tak Estate had a population of 17,420. The median age was 40.7 and the majority of residents (97.8 per cent) were of Chinese ethnicity. The average household size was 3 people. The median monthly household income of all households (i.e. including both economically active and inactive households) was HK$21,520.

Politics
Choi Tak Estate is located in Choi Tak constituency of the Kwun Tong District Council. It is currently represented by Tam Siu-cheuk, who was elected in the 2019 elections.

Education
Choi Tak Estate is in Primary One Admission (POA) School Net 46. Within the school net are multiple aided schools (operated independently but funded with government money); no government primary schools are in this net.

See also

Public housing estates in Ngau Tau Kok and Kowloon Bay

References

Ngau Tau Kok
Public housing estates in Hong Kong
The 2002 European Archery Championships is  the 17th edition of the European Archery Championships. The event was held in Oulu, Finland from 22 to 27 July, 2002.

Medal table

Medal summary

Recurve

Compound

References

External links
 Results

European Archery Championships
2002 in archery
International sports competitions hosted by Finland
2002 in European sport
The 1937 Tonbridge by-election was held on 23 March 1937.  The by-election was held due to the death of the incumbent Conservative MP, Herbert Spender-Clay.  It was won by the Conservative candidate Adrian Baillie.

Candidates
Adrian Baillie had previously been the Unionist MP for the normally Labour seat of Linlithgowshire from 1931  to 1935.

The Liberal challenger was 59 year-old Borlase Matthews. He was Liberal candidate at Henley for the 1931 general election, the 1932 Henley by-election and at Ashford for the 1935 general election. He was an engineer but left engineering to take up farming. He was a Member of the Council of the Royal Agricultural Society. He was a Member of the Electricity Commissioners Rural Electrification Conference. He was Chairman of the Rural Reconstruction Association. He was also an author of several books and papers on farming.

Result

References

1937 in England
Tonbridge and Malling
1937 elections in the United Kingdom
By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Kent constituencies
1930s in Kent
This page, one list of hereditary baronies, lists all baronies, extant, extinct, dormant, abeyant, or forfeit, in the Peerage of Ireland.



See also
List of baronies in the Peerage of England
List of lordships of Parliament (for Scotland)
List of baronies in the Peerage of Great Britain
List of hereditary baronies in the Peerage of the United Kingdom

References

Baronies Ireland
Baronies Ireland
Baronies
The Punta del Castillete Lighthouse () is an active lighthouse on the Canary island of Gran Canaria. It is located on cliffs above the resort and fishing harbour of Puerto de Mogán, in the municipality of Mogán. Punta Castillete is on the south-western side of the island facing the Atlantic Ocean, and lies between Maspalomas Lighthouse to the south and the lighthouse of Punta Sardina to the north.

History 
The lighthouse was constructed between 1985 and 1995, and first entered service in March 1996. The modern design, which has been called "ungainly", consists of a square base faced with dark volcanic rock, supporting a concrete tower with external stairways leading to a cantilevered gallery. Originally painted a sandy yellow colour, it was repainted in blue and white in 2014.

The lighthouse is not connected to the electricity grid, but instead is powered by six solar panels charging a set of batteries. The 500 mm lantern is equipped with a 150 watt halogen lamp, producing a white light. With a focal height of 114 m above sea level, its light can be seen for 17 nautical miles.

The area around the lighthouse is accessible following a steep climb via a road with many hairpin turns from the resort of Puerto de Mogán, although the tower itself is closed.

Puerto de Mogán 
The nearby harbour in Puerto de Mogán has two smaller aids to navigation, which mark the entrance to the port and marina. On the main breakwater is a light mounted on a tower above the centre of the El Faro restaurant. Painted white with red bands, the lantern on the 6 m tower emits a flashing red light.

On the opposite side of the entrance, next to the hotel is a beacon 2 m high, that shows a flashing green light.

See also 

 List of lighthouses in Spain
 List of lighthouses in the Canary Islands

References

External links 
 Comisión de faros
 Autoridad Portuaria de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria

Lighthouses in Gran Canaria
Lighthouses completed in 1996
James Seagrove was an ambassador for the United States to the Creek Nation and merchant who lived in southern Georgia.

Early career as a merchant and trader
Although Seagrove's early life is obscure, he was probably born in southern Ireland in 1767. He first appears helping the states of Georgia and South Carolina to procure supplies from Cuba during the American Revolutionary War.

After the war, Seagrove moved to Camden County, Georgia. During the 1780s, acting occasionally with the British firm of Panton, Leslie & Company, Seagrove developed a network of mercantile and diplomatic contacts with the Spanish and the Indians along the Georgia borders, and both the state and the federal government utilized his talents in a series of missions to the southern tribes.

Early on, he purchased land and ran a store on Point Peter. Seagrove was one of twenty men who created the town of St. Marys, on the St. Marys River, in 1787. He also formed a charter with his brother Robert Seagrove, and James Armstrong and Noble Hardee for the town of Coleraine also on the St. Marys River, where he operated a mercantile store. He received permission to trade with the Lower Creeks from Chief Alexander McGillivray.

Public service on the Georgia-Florida frontier
In 1787, Seagrove was elected to the Georgia House of Representatives. In 1788, Seagrove and Henry Osborne, also of Camden County, were candidates for Representative to the First United States Congress of 1789. Both Seagrove and Osborne lost to Abraham Baldwin.

In 1789, Seagrove was appointed a Collector of the State of Georgia under Congress, an appointment for which he wrote to George Washington for support. The post was at St. Marys, and the town became the site of a U.S. Customs Port.  Dissatisfied with an appointment which had produced "not one shilling," Seagrove wrote to President Washington on 16 April 1790 requesting a more lucrative assignment and in March 1792 he was made inspector of the port.

He also served as a Commissioner to the Spanish government in Florida, going to St. Augustine in 1791 to discuss fugitive slaves from the United States entering East Florida.

In 1793, Seagrove undertook a mission to Tukabatchee, a 'capital' town of the Creek Nation.

In 1796, the Treaty of Colerain between the Creeks and United States was signed at the small town Seagrove had founded.

James Seagrove's death date cannot be found, but it is known he was a participant in the Patriot Expedition in 1811.

References

Members of the Georgia House of Representatives
People from Camden County, Georgia
Leeuwin (Dutch for "lioness") may refer to:

Places
 Leeuwin, Western Australia, a locality in Western Australia
 Cape Leeuwin, the most south-westerly point of Australia
 Cape Leeuwin Lighthouse
 Cape Leeuwin water wheel
 Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park, the national park in which Cape Leeuwin is located
 Leeuwin Barracks, formerly HMAS Leeuwin (naval base), a Royal Australian Navy shore base in North Fremantle

Ships

 Leeuwin (galleon), Dutch galleon that encountered south-west Australia in 1622
 HMAS Leeuwin (A 245), a hydrographic survey ship
 Leeuwin class survey vessel, the class of HMAS Leeuwin
 STS Leeuwin II, a Western Australian sail training ship

Other uses

 Leeuwin Current, a warm ocean current flowing down the west coast of Australia
 Leeuwin triplefin (Norfolkia leeuwin), a species of small fish of the family Tripterygiidae
 Leeuwin (journal), a short-lived literary journal published in Western Australia by Willem Siebenhaar in 1910
 Leeuwin Estate, a winery in Margaret River, Western Australia
 Leeuwin Estate Concert Series, an annual open-air event featuring international and Australian performers at Leeuwin Estate Winery
Benjamin Narteh Ayiku (born 5 August 1964) is a Ghanaian politician. He is a member of the Eighth Parliament of the Fourth Republic of Ghana representing the Ledzokuku Constituency in the Ledzokuku Municipal District in the Greater Accra Region of Ghana.

Early life and career 
Ayiku was born on 5 August 1964. He hails from Teshie. He holds a General Certificate Of Education (1986).

Politics 
Ayiku is a member of the  National Democratic Congress(NDC). He was the party's candidate for the December 2020 election. He won the  parliamentary election with 55,938 votes representing 50.5% of the total votes cast, beating his main opponent and incumbent member of parliament Bernard Okoe Boye of the New patriotic Party who obtained 54,072 votes representing 48.8% of the total valid votes cast.

In May 2023, he was selected through voting to represent yet again, the National Democratic Congress(NDC) in the upcoming 2024 general elections as the parliamentary candidate for the Ledzokuku Constituency

Committees 
He serves as a member of Food, Agriculture and Cocoa Affairs Committee and Members holding Office of Profit  Committee respectively in the Eighth Parliament of the Fourth Republic of Ghana.

Personal life 
He is a Christian.

References 

Living people
1964 births
Ghanaian MPs 2021–2025
Counterfactual is counterfactual conditional, a conditional containing an if-clause which is contrary to fact.

Counterfactual may also refer to:

Arts and social science
 Counterfactual thinking, in psychology
 Counterfactual thought experiments, in philosophy, science, etc.
 Counterfactual history, in historiography
 Alternate history, a literary genre
 Counterfactual subjunctive, grammatical forms which in English are known as the past and pluperfect forms of the English subjunctive mood

Physics
 Counterfactual definiteness, in quantum theory
 Elitzur–Vaidman bomb tester, in quantum theory (counterfactual measurements)

fr:Contrafactualité
The 1968–69 Yugoslav First Basketball League season was the 25th season of the Yugoslav First Basketball League, the highest professional basketball league in SFR Yugoslavia.

Classification 

The winning roster of Crvena Zvezda:
  Miroslav Todosijević
  Ivan Sarjanović
  Miroslav Poljak
  Vladimir Cvetković
  Aleksandar Stanimirović
  Dragan Kapičić
  Ljubodrag Simonović
  Dragiša Vučinić
  Srđan Škulić
  Tihomir Pavlović
  Zoran Slavnić
  Zoran Lazarević
  Dubravko Kapetanović
  Slobodan Popović
  Dragoslav Ilić

Coach:  Milan Bjegojević

Qualification in 1969-70 season European competitions 

FIBA European Champions Cup
 Crvena Zvezda (champions)

FIBA Cup Winner's Cup
 Lokomotiva (Cup winners)

References

Yugoslav First Basketball League seasons
Yugo
Yugo
Sydney Savory Buckman (3 April 1860, in Cirencester – 26 February 1929) was a British palaeontologist and stratigrapher. He is known for his studies of extinct marine invertebrates, especially the Brachiopoda and Ammonoidea of the Jurassic era ( Ma (million years ago)).

Biography
Buckman was the eldest son of James Buckman (1814-1884), Professor of Geology, Botany, and Zoology at the Royal Agricultural College 1848-1863, and his wife Julia (1834–1865).

His first scientific paper (which related to Brachiopoda) was published in 1883, in the Proceedings of the Dorsetshire Natural History Field Club.

He was a prolific author. He showed that ammonites could be used as index fossils to subdivide the Jurassic strata. His major work, A Monograph of the Ammonites of the "Inferior Oolite Series" (never really completed), was published in several volumes by the Palaeontographical Society 1887-1907. He described numerous genera and species of marine fossil. During his lifetime, he gained a reputation as a "splitter". His obituary in Nature says that through his studies he "was led to create a multitude of genera and species far beyond what had hitherto been deemed necessary". In 1897 he was awarded the Murchison Fund by the Geological Society.

From 1897 to at least 1899, Sydney and his wife Maude were active in the early modern feminist movement, promoting practical clothing for women through organisations such as the Western Rational Dress Movement and Cycling for Women. He was awarded the Lyell Medal by the Geological Society in 1913.

Posthumous reputation

His reputation as an over-zealous splitter seems to have been justified. As one example, a 1966 analysis of his observations on Sonninia (a genus of ammonite in family Sonniniidae) reduced 70 species down to two. His splitting has been called "extreme". He seems also to have argued on what was, according to the modern scientific consensus, the wrong side of the ontogeny vs. phylogeny debate.

That reputation hindered recognition of his contributions to chronostratigraphy. In 1995, J. H. Callomon acknowledged their significance. In 1996, Peter Doyle wrote, "Buckman's original work involved a high degree of precision in collecting and measurement of stratigraphical sections which demonstrated the potential for the high-resolution scheme he later constructed. Although Buckman's later excesses cast doubt on the accuracy of this work, detailed observations have shown it to be broadly correct and of great importance in long-distance correlation with North America, for example. Clearly, the excesses of Buckman's later theorising have long held back an important contribution to detailed, high-resolution ammonite biostratigraphy". In 1997, H. S. Torrens re-assessed and vindicated Buckman's work.

Publications 

Several of his many publications are available online through the University of Pennsylvania.

References

External links

1860 births
1929 deaths
Place of death missing
English palaeontologists
Amateur paleontologists
English geologists
People from Cirencester
Lyell Medal winners