Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Santiago de Cuba Province is the second most populated province in the island of Cuba. The largest city Santiago de Cuba is the main administrative center. Other large cities include Palma Soriano, Contramaestre, San Luis and Songo-la Maya.

History
Santiago de Cuba province has been the site of many battles, both during the war for independence and the 1959 Cuban Revolution, where much of the guerrilla fighting took place in the mountainous province.

Prior to 1976, Cuba was divided into six historical provinces. One of these was Oriente province, which was, prior to 1905, known as Santiago de Cuba province. The present day province comprises the south-central region of Oriente.

Economy
The province is rich in material resources such as iron and nickel. The economy, however, relies mostly on agriculture, with large plantations growing bananas, cacao, and coffee dotting the landscape. Industry is growing around the capital, as is tourism. The natural environment of the province attracts tourists from elsewhere in Cuba and from overseas.

Municipalities

Source: Population from 2004 Census. Area from 1976 municipal re-distribution.
Source: Onei 2023.

Demographics
In 2004, the province of Santiago De Cuba had a population of 1,043,202. With a total area of , the province had a population density of .

International relations

Twin towns — Sister cities
Santiago de Cuba Province is twinned with:
 Naples, Italy

See also

Oriente Province

References

External links

Santiago.cu (in Spanish)
Travel info on Santiago de Cuba
santiagoencuba.com (in Spanish)
Santiago de Cuba City (in English and Spanish)

 
Provinces of Cuba
States and territories established in 1976
Manika, une vie plus tard (1989) is a movie based on the concept of reincarnation, directed by François Villiers.

Manika Kallatil (Ayesha Dharkar) is a young girl who lives in an Indian fishing village in South India. She has visions of her previous life which is disturbing her.

The movie won the Prix du Public at Cannes Film Festival.

References

External links

1989 films
1980s French-language films
French drama films
1980s French films
Films about reincarnation
Nossa Senhora da Lapa is a freguesia (civil parish) of Cape Verde. It covers the smaller northwestern part of the municipality of Ribeira Brava, on the island of São Nicolau.

Subdivisions
The freguesia consists of the following settlements (population at the 2010 census):
 Covoada (pop: 155)
 Estância de Brás (pop: 320)
 Fajã de Baixo (pop: 620, town)
 Queimadas (pop: 299)
 Ribeira Funda (pop: 1)

References

Ribeira Brava, Cape Verde
Parishes of Cape Verde
Carolina Giants are an association football club from Carolina, Puerto Rico. They were formed in 2008 as the football branch of the existing baseball side Gigantes de Carolina. They are founding members of the Puerto Rico Soccer League, the first nationwide football league on the island. They play their matches at the Roberto Clemente Stadium which is primarily a baseball venue.

History

Puerto Rico Soccer League

2008 season
Carolina Giants debuted on July 6, 2008, in a game against Guaynabo Fluminense FC, which concluded with both teams tied 2-2. On its second game the team defeated Tornados de Humacao five goals to one. On July 19, 2008, the Gigantes won its second consecutive game against Caguas Huracán. In their fourth game, the team lost to Club Atletico River Plate Puerto Rico, three goals to one. On the fifth date of the tournament the team tied with Academia Quintana, with both team scoring a single goal. On August 10, 2008, Carolina lost to Atlético de San Juan FC. This marked the end of the league's first half, the teams would then compete against each other a second time. In the first two games of this stage, Gigantes de Carolina lost to Sevilla FC and Guaynabo Fluminense. To close the regular season, the team won 1, lost 4 and tied 1 games.

2009 season
Carolina Gigantes FC won their first game 2-1 against Academia Quintana. They ended their season in 5th place. Missing the playoffs by one position.

Club hierarchy
Gigantes de Carolina Ltd.

Chairman: Ricardo Romano

Gigantes de Carolina plc.

Vice President : Yessica Yulfo

Club treasure  : Carlos Román

Club Secretary : Annette Miro

Achievements
Liga Mayor de Fútbol Nacional: 0
Runners-up (1): 2000

Liga Premier de Fútbol de Puerto Rico: 0
Runners-up (1): 2007

Current squad

References

External links

Association football clubs established in 2008
Football clubs in Puerto Rico
Puerto Rico Soccer League teams
2008 establishments in Puerto Rico
God Forgive Me may refer to:
Que Dios me perdone, a 1948 Mexican film directed by Tito Davison and released in English as May God Forgive Me
God Forgive Me, an album by Jake the Flake, member of the hip hop collective The Dayton Family
"God Forgive Me", a song by Madcon
"God Forgive Me", a song by DJ Kay Slay on the album More Than Just a DJ
"God Forgive Me", a song by Ice-T on the album The Seventh Deadly Sin
Mrikanda () is a sage in Hindu mythology. He is the husband of Manasvini and the father of Markandeya.

Legend 
In the Vishnu Purana, Mrikanda is described as the son of Vidhatri, a son of Bhrigu and Khyati, and Niyati, one of the two daughters of Meru. Mrikanda becomes the father of the sage Markandeya. The Markandeya Purana names Manasvini as Mrikanda's wife.

Mrikanda is venerated as the founder of weaving, and as a result of the gods' gratitude he was granted two boons--a tiger and a giant. The giant disobeyed Mrikandaʻs orders and was summarily slain, but the tiger was obedient, and thus lived. According to modern Koshta folklore, if a tiger is encountered in the jungle it is enough only to speak Mrikanda's name to prevent oneself from being attacked by it. Mrikanda is still seen as a watchful and protective figure in folklore.

In addition to being the father of modern weaving, he is also venerated as the father of Markandeya, the rishi (sage) who is featured extensively in the Markandeya Purana. According to legend, Mrikanda and his wife Marudmati worshipped Shiva and sought from him the boon of begetting a son. As a result, he was given the choice of either a righteous son, but with a short life on earth or a child of low intelligence but with a long life. Mrikanda chose the former, and was blessed with Markandeya, an exemplary son, who was nevertheless destined to die at the age of 16.

Sources 

Characters in Hindu mythology
Hindu sages
Rishis
Ajuy, officially the Municipality of Ajuy (, ),  is a 2nd class municipality in the province of Iloilo, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 53,462 people.

Geography
Ajuy is  from Iloilo City and  from Roxas City.

Barangays
Ajuy is politically subdivided into 34 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks and some have sitios.

 Adcadarao
 Agbobolo
 Badiangan
 Barrido
 Bato Biasong
 Bay-ang
 Bucana Bunglas
 Central
 Culasi
 Lanjagan
 Luca
 Malayu-an
 Mangorocoro
 Nasidman
 Pantalan Nabaye
 Pantalan Navarro
 Pedada
 Pili
 Pinantan Diel
 Pinantan Elizalde
 Pinay Espinosa
 Poblacion
 Progreso
 Puente Bunglas
 Punta Buri
 Rojas
 San Antonio
 Silagon
 Santo Rosario
 Tagubanhan
 Taguhangin
 Tanduyan
 Tipacla
 Tubogan

Climate

Demographics

In the 2020 census, the population of Ajuy, Iloilo, was 53,462 people, with a density of .

Religion
The town has many churches namely Ajuy Baptist Church, Ajuy Evangelical Church, Church of the Nazarene, Bible Baptist Church, Evangel Family Church, Roman Catholic Church, Aglipayan Church or the Philippine Independent Church,Emmanuel Riverside Mission Baptist Church ,Bobog Baptist Church, Pinay Espinosa Baptist Church ,Iglesia ni Cristo and Seventh-day Adventist Church.

The town's main source of livelihood is fishing and farming.

Economy

Government

List of former chief executives
Mayors of Ajuy:                        
Dionisio Diel	                   1916-1918
Roberto Tupas, Sr.             1918-1925
Basilio V. Dignadice	           1925-1929
Juan Q. Dignadice	           1929-1937
Juan Villaruz Centeno, Sr.  1937-1946
Pedro Beatingo Molina	   1946-1955
Jose Dignadice Rojas, Jr.    1955-1978
Jose Tupas Rojas, lll	    1978–1986, 1988-1998
Napoleon O. Dignadice	   1986-1987
Vidal Celis Villaruz, Jr.	   1987-1988
Juan Rojas Alvarez	           2007-2016
Jett Castor Rojas	           1998–2007, 2016–present

Vice Mayors of Ajuy

Ramon Espinosa 1998-2004
Ramon Rojas,Jr 2004-2009
Abner Biclar   2009-2010
(Succeeded because of assassination)
Jose Rojas,IV  2010-2016
Loida Espinosa 2022-2023
(Succeeded because of Suspension
Robert Villaruz 2016-2022,2023)

Education
The Northern Iloilo State University has an Ajuy Branch located in the Poblacion. Ajuy's central public elementary school is Alejo Posadas Elementary School (APMES), named in honor of the lot's donor. A private elementary school is also in existence, Ajuy Christian Development Academy.

Library
The Island of Panay House of Wisdom library is an open (free use) library located at road 2, Barangay Barrido with more than 2,000 books and updated magazines for reading and research purposes. Pastor Lilianita Dulos and Brendalyn Dulos opened this library for the youth of Panay to help create more empowered Ajuynons youth and high thinking individual.

References

External links
 [ Philippine Standard Geographic Code]
 Philippine Census Information
 Local Governance Performance Management System

Municipalities of Iloilo
Port cities and towns in the Philippines
Mersad Selimbegović (born 29 April 1982) is a Bosnian professional football coach and former player who last managed Jahn Regensburg.

Managerial statistics

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
People from Rogatica
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
NK Žepče players
FK Željezničar Sarajevo players
3. Liga players
SSV Jahn Regensburg players
2. Bundesliga managers
SSV Jahn Regensburg managers
SSV Jahn Regensburg non-playing staff
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate men's footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate football managers
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Expatriate football managers in Germany
Your Turn to Fall is the seventh Jandek album, and was released as Corwood 0745. It was reissued on CD in 2001.

Overview 

Your Turn to Fall marks something of a transition in Corwood history, for several reasons. For one, drums again appear on "John Plays Drums." Curiously, this turns out to be the same song sung by Nancy on "Nancy Sings" from Chair Beside a Window and which appears in a more standard acoustic/vocal form as "Birthday" from The Rocks Crumble. Here the principal artist plucks the guitar and sings, while one "John" plays the drums, something he doesn't seem to have done before, though the shambling rhythm produced fits the Jandek music style.

The rest of the album is, in a way, the end of an era. This is the seventh and final album in what might be considered Jandek's "first acoustic phase," and the remaining fifteen tracks build on the solo avant-blues of the prior four albums. Here Jandek steps more fully into the Delta sound of Charley Patton, though the songs are still picked on strings tuned to a peculiar "black key" sound accessible only to the player. He's also working on his voice, which uses more range here than on any Jandek release before it. Tracks like "If Your Fortune Fails You" (which echoes "First You Think Your Fortune's Lovely" from Ready for the House) and the opening "Liquids Flow to the Sea" feature very controlled, and often menacing performances. From here the focus would be on band material, a phase which culminates in 1991's Lost Cause and "The Electric End."

Track listing

References

External links 
Seth Tisue's Your Turn to Fall review

Jandek albums
Corwood Industries albums
1983 albums
Yosief Zeratsion (born 17 May 1990) is an Eritrean football goalkeeper. He has played for the Eritrea national football team.

International career
Zeratsion played in the 2009 CECAFA Cup in Kenya. He appeared in each group match, including the opening goalless draw with Zimbabwe, the 2–1 group match defeat to Rwanda, and the 3–1 group match win against Somalia.

References

Living people
1990 births
Eritrean men's footballers
Eritrea men's international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Sportspeople from Asmara
The water-pouring algorithm is a technique used in digital communications systems for allocating power among different channels in multicarrier schemes. It was described by R. C. Gallager in 1968 along with the water-pouring theorem which proves its optimality for channels having Additive White Gaussian Noise (AWGN) and intersymbol interference (ISI).
For this reason, it is a standard baseline algorithm for various digital communications systems.

The intuition that gives the algorithm its name is to think of the communication medium as if it was some kind of water container with an uneven bottom. Each of the available channels is then a section of the container having its own depth, given by the reciprocal of the frequency-dependent SNR for the channel.
To allocate power, imagine pouring water into this container (the amount depends on the desired maximum average transmit power). After the water level settles, the largest amount of water is in the deepest sections of the container. This implies allocating more power to the channels with the most favourable SNR. Note, however, that the ratio allocation to each channel is not a fixed proportion but varies nonlinearly with the maximum average transmit power.

References

Telecommunications
Information theory
Aviadactyla is a Mesozoic bird ichnogenus. It is similar to the ichnogenus Aquatilavipes, but in this ichnogenus the toeprints fuse farther from the body and have a "stick-like" character.

See also
 Avipeda

Footnotes

References
 McCrea, R. T. and W. A S. Sarjeant. 2001. New ichnotaxa of bird and mammal footprints from the Lower Cretaceous (Albian) Gates Formation of Alberta; pp. 453–478 in D. H. Tanke, and K. Carpenter, (eds.), Mesozoic Vertebrate Life. Indiana University Press, Bloomington and Indianapolis.

External links
http://ichnology.ku.edu/vertebrate_traces/aviadactyla.html

Bird trace fossils
Mesozoic birds
Tomás de Borja y Castro ( – September 13, 1610]) was a Spanish noble from the House of Borja who became Bishop of Málaga and Archbishop of Zaragoza.

Biography 
Tomás studied in the Colegio Mayor de San Ildefonso at Alcalá de Henares, Madrid. He later went on to study at Colegio Mayor de San Bartolomé at Salamanca where he obtained a doctorate in theology.  He there after dedicated himself to the clergy and the life of the cloth.

In 1571, Tomás together with his brother, the future Saint, Francisco de Borja and the Cardinal Alejandrino set out on a trip around Europe that was bound for Rome.  Upon arrival in Rome, Tomás was designated the Consultor de la Inquisición Romana, a title affiliated to the Inquisition.  Upon returning to Spain, he was appointed cannon of Toledo and Abbot of the Iglesia de la Santísima Trinidad Orense.

In 1599, Philip III of Spain appointed Tomás as the Bishop of Málaga.  His ascendancy coincided with an outbreak of pestilence whose origins came from Spanish troops returning from Spanish Morocco and other African conquests.  So strong was this plague that people would fall down in the streets and there was nothing that could be medically done to save them, overflowing the capacity of the hospitals.  Tomás devoted himself to caring for the sick, even those that nobody would approach due to fear of infection.  The plague lasted two years and killed such a large portion of the population that people were brought in from other regions of Spain to fill all the vacant jobs left behind by the dead.

In 1603, he was named Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Zaragoza, and in 1606, he was named Captain General of Aragón.

He died on September 13 of 1610 at the age of 70.  He was buried in a sepulcher at the  Capilla Mayor of the Colegio de las Vírgenes.

Distinction 
In his honor, in the Spanish city of Málaga, in the area of Pedregalejo, there is a street named after him.

See also 
 House of Borja

References 
 Web de la diócesis de Málaga

External links 
  Por el bien y beneficios que de su mano hemos recibido: estudio documental de una donación de bienes muebles hecha por Tomás de Borja a su sobrino el duque de Lerma en 1608

1551 births
1610 deaths
Bishops of Málaga
Archbishops of Zaragoza
Tomas de Borja y Castro
Spanish untitled nobility
University of Salamanca alumni
Belgharia is a census town in the Ranaghat II CD block in the Ranaghat subdivision of the Nadia district in the state of West Bengal, India.

Geography

Location
Belgharia is located at .

Area overview
Nadia district is mostly alluvial plains lying to the east of Hooghly River, locally known as Bhagirathi. The alluvial plains are cut across by such distributaries as Jalangi, Churni and Ichhamati. With these rivers getting silted up, floods are a recurring feature. The Ranaghat subdivision has the Bhagirathi on the west, with Purba Bardhaman and Hooghly districts lying across the river. Topographically, Ranaghat subdivision is spread across the Krishnanagar-Santipur Plain, which occupies the central part of the district, and the Ranaghat-Chakdaha Plain, the low-lying area found in the south-eastern part of the district. The Churni separates the two plains. A portion of the east forms the boundary with Bangladesh. The lower portion of the east is covered by a portion of the North 24 Parganas district. The subdivision has achieved reasonably high urbanisation. 41.68% of the population lives in urban areas and 58.32% lives in rural areas.

Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map. All the four subdivisions are presented with maps on the same scale – the size of the maps vary as per the area of the subdivision.

Demographics
According to the 2011 Census of India, Belgharia had a total population of 5,858, of which 3,042 (52%) were males and 2.816 (48%) were females. Population in the age range 0–6 years was 434. The total number of literate persons in Belgharia was 4,552 (83.92% of the population over 6 years).

The following municipality and census towns were part of Chakdaha Urban Agglomeration in 2011 census: Chakdaha (M), Parbbatipur (CT), Gopalpur (CT), Belgharia (CT), Punglia (CT) and Lalpur (P) (CT).

Infrastructure
According to the District Census Handbook 2011, Nadia, Belgharia covered an area of 1.6249 km2. Among the civic amenities, it had 10 km roads, the protected water supply involved overhead tank, tubewell/ borewell, hand pump. It had 750 domestic electric connections. Among the medical facilities, it had 3 medicine shops. Among the educational facilities it had 3 primary schools, other school facilities at Payradanga 1 km away. It had 2 non-formal education centres (Sarva Siksha Abhiyan). Three important commodities it produced were paddy, vegetable, flour.

References

Cities and towns in Nadia district
Tech is the name of the fawn and white lineage of English bulldogs, which serves as the live mascot of Louisiana Tech University. Tech is owned by the Student Government Association and resides with either a faculty member or local alumnus selected by the SGA. The first live mascot, Tech I, was donated in 1930 by the Matthews family.  Tech XIX served as the university's official mascot from 2001 until 2007. He was retired in November 2007 after surviving a heat stroke suffered at a Louisiana Tech summer orientation session. Tech XIX died in 2009. On January 22, 2008, Tech XX was officially installed as the new official mascot and debuted at La Tech's men's basketball game against Nevada on January 26, 2008. Tech XX was born in Licking, Missouri, on October 9, 2007, and is the son of Kahuna Mighty Sampson and Abbie Jane Kofax. Tech XX was in the care of Ruston veterinarian and Tech alumnus Dr. Patrick Sexton.

On July 30, 2012, Sexton Animal Health Center announced that Tech XX had been missing since 8 pm the night before after being let outside. There was a $2000 reward posted. However on Wednesday afternoon, August 1, 2012, Sexton Animal Health Center announced that an employee lied about Tech XX being missing. The now former employee left the dog outside too long, and it died of heat stroke on Sunday, July 29, 2012.

History 
The bulldog may have been chosen as mascot of the university in 1899. According to legend, five students adopted a bulldog that had been wandering around campus that year. A fire broke out among the students' house not long after. The adopted bulldog barked at his new masters until they all awoke, allowing them to escape the burning building. The bulldog, however, had inhaled too much of the smoke and never made it out of the building before it burned to the ground. The students buried the dog on campus.

Stuffed mascot era
Prior to the donation of the first live bulldog, the university owned a large stuffed dog that served as the mascot. An article in the Ruston Daily Leader states, The old Dog has cauliflower ears, a few adhesive bandages and his paint is faded, showing evidence of having engaged in quite a few battles, and if his looks do not belie him he has faith in the relinquishing of his place as mascot, so emblematic of his Bulldog "tenacity."

Tech I
In October 1930, the first bulldog mascot was given to the university by the Matthews family. Two of the Matthews boys, Henry and Thomas, were freshmen at Tech and became the new mascot's caretakers. Tech I died of internal hemorrhaging on August 17, 1932, and was buried under the athletic field.

See also
 List of individual dogs

References 

Louisiana Tech Bulldogs and Lady Techsters
Conference USA mascots
The Indian Journal of Sexually Transmitted Diseases and AIDS is a peer-reviewed open-access medical journal that publishes articles about the study of sexually transmitted diseases. It is an official publication of the Indian Association for the Study of Sexually Transmitted Diseases. The editor-in-chief is Y. S. Marfatia.

Abstracting and indexing 
According to the publisher, the journal is indexed in:

 Abstracts on Hygiene and Communicable Diseases
 CAB Abstracts
 EBSCO Publishing
 Excerpta Medica
 InfoTrac
 Global Health
 SCOLOAR
 Tropical Diseases Bulletin

References

External links 
 

Biannual journals
English-language journals
HIV/AIDS in literature
Medknow Publications academic journals
Academic journals established in 1980
Sexology journals
Academic journals associated with learned and professional societies of India
Jean-Baptiste Muiron (10 January 1774 – 15 November 1796) was a French Army officer. He rose to fame by allegedly sacrificing himself to save the life of General Bonaparte at the Battle of the Bridge of Arcole. A frigate captured in Venice, the Muiron, was renamed in his honour.

Career 
He was born in Paris to the family of a fermier général du roi. In 1793, he served as an artillery captain at the Siege of Toulon, where he met and befriended Bonaparte. He was later promoted to colonel and served as Bonaparte's aide-de-camp during the Campaign of Italy.

Muiron was killed at the Battle of the Bridge of Arcole, allegedly covering Bonaparte with his body to protect him. Bonaparte wrote highly of him in his subsequent letters.

Legacy 
After Venice was captured by Bonaparte in retaliation for the massacre of crew of the lugger Libérateur d'Italie, the peace treaty comprised secret articles stipulating that three ships of the line and two frigates would be surrendered to the French. These ships were incorporated in the French Navy as Laharpe, Stengel, Béraud, Carrère and Muiron.

Late in his life, Napoléon is reported to have considered to use "Colonel Muiron" as a pseudonym.

Bibliography 

 Jean-Luc Gourdin, L'Ange gardien de Bonaparte, le colonel Muiron, Pygmalion, 1996. Grand Prix d'Histoire de la Fondation Napoléon 1996.
 La frégate La Muiron., Trois-Ponts, Nicolas MIOQUE

1774 births
1796 deaths
French Army officers