A variant of this language spoken by some Kwasio people, among others, uses the slang term “Xium” (“shee-OOM”) for “wow.” In 1958, people who spoke this language gave up a coastal town now called Tarfaya, the same year a province (15[1])containing cities called “River of Gold” and “Red Canal” was formed. (-5[1])A region most commonly named (-5[1])in this language is governed from Bata (-5[1])in Litoral province. From 1884 (15[1])to 1976, speakers of this (*) non-Arabic language ruled a territory that included Ifni and is now governed from Laayoune. (10[1]-5[1])Home to many Fang (-5[3])people, the city of Oyala was renamed “city of peace” in this language as its (-5[1])nation's new capital. (-5[1])This is the official language spoken in Annobón, as well as in Bioko, (10[1])whose north coast houses Malabo. (10[1])For 10 (10[1])points, name (10[1])this official language of Equatorial (10[1])Guinea, (10[2])also spoken in Ceuta and Melilla (0[1])■END■ (10[8])