Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Bình Hòa Massacre was a massacre purportedly conducted by South Korean forces between December 3 and December 6, 1966, of 430 unarmed citizens in Bình Hòa village, Quảng Ngãi Province in South Vietnam. In 2000, however, it was reported that a monument within the village, gave the dates of the massacre as October 22, 24, and 26, 1966 and said that 403 people were killed by the South Koreans.

The district was in the operational area of the Blue Dragon Brigade. Most of the victims were children, elderly and women. More than half the victims were women (including seven who were pregnant) and 166 children. The South Korean soldiers burnt down all of the houses and killed hundreds of cows and buffalo after the atrocities. A number of the survivors of the massacre joined the Viet Cong and fought against the United States and its Allies, one of which was South Korea.  South Korean forces were also accused of conducting a similar massacre in Binh Tai village within the same year.

The massacre was discussed when British journalist Justin Wintle visited Vietnam in the late 1980s, where the report on the massacre was disclosed to Western media.

In popular culture 
The Binh Hoa massacre was featured in a Korean documentary The Last Lullaby on the subject of Korean atrocities in South Vietnam.

See also

List of massacres in Vietnam
Military history of South Korea during the Vietnam War
War Remnants Museum

References

Further reading
 Kim, Hyun Sook Lee. Korea's "Vietnam Question": War Atrocities, National Identity, and Reconciliation. Positions: East Asia Cultures Critique, Volume 9, Number 3, Winter 2001, p. 622-635. E-ISSN 1527-8271

External links
 Binh Hoa Massacre 

Massacres in Vietnam
Massacres in 1966
Massacres committed by South Korea
History of Quảng Ngãi province
1966 in Vietnam
December 1966 events in Asia
Military history of South Korea during the Vietnam War
RIKEN Brain Science Institute (RIKEN-BSI) was established in 1997 as part of RIKEN, focusing on neuroscience research located in Wakō city, Saitama Prefecture in the greater Tokyo area, Japan. In 2018 RIKEN-BSI has been reorganized as RIKEN Center for Brain Science, a new center under RIKEN. Yasushi Miyashita became the first Director of RIKEN-CBS.The current director is Ryoichiro Kageyama (2021-).

Overview of RIKEN-BSI
Masao Ito, formerly a professor at the Faculty of Medicine of Tokyo University, joined RIKEN as the second director of the (former) International Frontier System and initiated the neuroscience research in RIKEN in 1989 after his retirement. It was first major move towards biological science in RIKEN, which had been dominated by physics and chemistry.  In 1997, it was expanded to become BSI and Ito became the first director.  Subsequently, it was led by the second director, Shun'ichi Amari and interim director Keiji Tanaka, and then currently by 1987 Nobel laureate Susumu Tonegawa (2009-).

Aiming at an interdisciplinary understanding of the brain, its research target ranges from molecular and cell biology to cognitive and computational neuroscience.

References

Neuroscience research centers in Japan
Research institutes in Japan
Riken
Sherysyn Toko  (born 10 August 1997) is a Vanuatuan beach volleyball player. She combined with Miller Pata to represent Vanuatu in beach volleyball at the 2022 Commonwealth Games, winning a bronze medal.

Toko competed at the 2020 Beach Volleyball World Tour.

References 

1997 births
Living people
Vanuatuan female beach volleyball players
Commonwealth Games competitors for Vanuatu
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Vanuatu
Commonwealth Games medallists in beach volleyball
Beach volleyball players at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
The Kosovo national football team has played several matches dating back to 1992, which according to various sources and Football Federation of Kosovo are not counted as International "A" Matches and is reported that there were 15 such matches, most of them was played before membership in UEFA and FIFA.

History

Pre-independence

1990s
In the space of one year, Kosovo played two unofficial friendlies against teams such as against Macedonian Albanian club Shkëndija (5 February 1992), which it defeated 4–0 and against Albanian club Albpetrol Patos (16 February 1993), which it defeated 3–2, two days after the official friendly against Albania. 

In November 1999, five months after the end of the Kosovo War, Kosovo played a unofficial friendly against players of Kosovar origin playing in the diaspora and the match ended in a 4–3 home win with goals from Kushtrim Munishi (twice), Kujtim Shala and Enis Fetahu.

2000s
On 30 November 2003, Kosovo began the new decade by playing a unofficial friendly as part of the celebrations for the 91st Anniversary of the Independence of Albania against players of Albanian origin playing in Macedonia and the match ended in a 5–0 home deep win with goals from Enis Fetahu (twice), Malsor Gjonbalaj, Shpëtim Hasani and Enver Jashari.

Three years later, on 28 November 2006, Kosovo played a unofficial friendly as part of the celebrations for 94th Anniversary of the Independence of Albania against Albanian All-Stars and the match ended with a 3–3 home draw. The starting line-up of that match was Kushtrim Mushica (GK), Ahmed Januzi, Alban Dragusha, Arben Zhjeqi, Deniz Krasniqi, Hysni Gashi, Ilir Nallbani, Kristian Nushi, Mensur Duraku, Shaqir Halili and Uliks Emra. After the match against Albanian All-Stars, two more matches were held as against KEK (3–0) and Kosovo U21 (5–1).

After independence
On 14 June 2008, Kosovo for the first time since the declaration of independence played a unofficial friendly again against Albanian All-Stars and the match ended with a 0–3 home defeat. Whereas, on 28 March 2009, Kosovo under the alternative name Team Kosovo, played a unofficial friendly against Swedish club Malmö and the match ended with a 5–0 away deep defeat. After the match against Malmö, six more matches were held as against Kalmar (2–1), Neuchâtel Xamax (0–2), Halmstad (4–4), Renova (0–0), Wil (0–1), Eintracht Frankfurt (0–0), and in the end with Werder Bremen (2–0).

Fixtures and results

Head-to-head record

Notes and references

Notes

References

External links
 
Kosovo at National-Football-Teams.com
Kosovo at RSSSF

Senior (unofficial)
Lists of national association football team unofficial results
Lieselotte Breker (born 15 February 1960 in Hanau, died 20 July 2022) was a German sport shooter. She competed in pistol shooting events at the Summer Olympics in 1988 and 1992.

Olympic results

References

1960 births
Living people
ISSF pistol shooters
German female sport shooters
Shooters at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic shooters for West Germany
Olympic shooters for Germany
Sportspeople from Hanau
Yousra Elbagir is a Sudanese–British journalist and writer.

Early years and education 
Elbagir was born in Khartoum to a Sudanese journalist and politician father, and to a publisher and business person mother. Her mother is known to be the first female publisher in Sudan. She grew up in the United Kingdom until she was 8 years old, when her family moved to Sudan. She moved back to London at the age of 16 and there, she acquired her A levels and graduated from the University of St Andrews with honours after studying Social Anthropology.

Journalism 
Elbagir started her journalistic experience by participating in student publications during her studies at St Andrews.

Elbagir returned to Sudan in 2015 after her studies to train as a journalist in the field for a year and half. , she was working as a freelance reporter in Khartoum and was a producer for Elephant Media. Her works have been featured on HBO, Channel 4, BBC Africa, BBC Radio 4, CNN, The Financial Times and The Guardian.

Elbagir is well-known for having launched the #SudanUnderSanction online media campaign in which Sudanese women and men discussed the effects of the trade sanctions against Sudan.

In 2019, Elbagir reported on the Sudanese Revolution while working for Channel 4. She criticised the beginning steps of the Sudanese institutional transition to democracy, stating, "For the [first] tangible political progress of decades to exclude women is ridiculous. ... Women were the reason that the mass pro-democracy sit-in was able to continue for nearly two months. They ran make-shift clinics, fed fasting protesters daily during Ramadan, they spent the night at check points searching female protesters."

Personal life 
Elbagir is the younger sister of the award-winning CNN journalist and TV correspondent Nima Elbagir.

Awards 
 In 2016, Elbagir was awarded the 2016 Thomson Foundation & Foreign Press Association Young Journalist Award for her in-depth reporting on the effects of United States sanctions against Sudan.
In 2017, she was included in OkayAfrica's 100 Women list.

References

Living people
Sudanese journalists
Sudanese women journalists
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
People from Khartoum
Sudanese emigrants to the United Kingdom
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Western Association of Architects (WAA) was an American professional body founded in Chicago in 1884 separately from the American Institute of Architects (AIA) by John Wellborn Root, Daniel Burnham, Dankmar Adler, and Louis Sullivan, because they felt slighted by East Coast architects of the AIA. "Members consisted of architects from the Midwest and the South with chapters forming in many states. The WAA was the first architectural organization to petition for licensure of architects. Many architects were members of both WAA and AIA...." The WAA merged with the AIA in 1889.

List of members
Dankmar Adler
Louise Blanchard Bethune
Daniel Burnham
John Wellborn Root, president in 1886
Louis Sullivan
Bernard Vonnegut Sr.
Mason Maury
William J. Dodd

References

 
Organizations established in 1884
Organizations disestablished in 1889
Architecture-related professional associations
Down Home is the nineteenth studio album by American guitarist Chet Atkins.

After releasing the smooth pop and easy listening albums Chet Atkins' Workshop and The Most Popular Guitar, Chet returned to his roots with Down Home. The album peaked at No. 31 and returned Atkins to the Top 40. It includes two of Chet's signature tunes, "Windy and Warm" and "Trambone".

Reception

Writing for Allmusic, critic William Ruhlman wrote of the album "The contrast from his previous secular release couldn't have been more dramatic... Down Home outpolled The Most Popular Guitar by 88 places in the Billboard LP charts, returning him to the Top 40, which seemed to indicate that when you let Atkins do what he liked, his fans probably would like it too."

Reissues
 Down Home was re-released on CD by One Way Records along with The Most Popular Guitar in 1995.

Track listing

Side one
 "Salty Dog Rag" (Edward Crowe, John Gordy) – 2:10
 "I Am a Pilgrim" (Merle Travis) – 3:03
 "Trambone" (Atkins) – 2:15
 "Steel Guitar Rag" (Leon McAuliffe) – 1:54
 "Little Feet" (Atkins) – 2:27
 "Blue Steel Blues" (Ted Daffan) – 2:19

Side two
 "Windy and Warm" (John D. Loudermilk) – 2:26
 "I Ain't Gonna Work Tomorrow" (Atkins, Charlie Louvin) – 2:32
 "Never on Sunday" (Manos Hadjidakis, Billy Towne) – 3:01
 "Girl Friend of the Whirling Dervish" (Al Dubin, Johnny Mercer, Harry Warren) – 2:15
 "Give the World a Smile" (Otis Deaton, Marshall Yandell) – 2:04
 "Tuxedo Junction" (Buddy Feyne, Erskine Hawkins) – 2:07

Personnel
Chet Atkins – guitar
Boots Randolph – saxophone
Charlie McCoy – harmonica
Bill Porter, Tommy Strong - engineer

References

External links
 Windy and Warm Video

1962 albums
Chet Atkins albums
Albums produced by Chet Atkins
RCA Victor albums
The Diocese of Acerra () is a Roman Catholic ecclesiastical territory in Campania, southern Italy, eight miles east of Naples, in the area once called Terra Laboris (Liburia). It has existed since the 11th century. It is a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Naples.

The diocese has one priest for every 2,436 Catholics.

History of the diocese

The cathedral of Acerra was originally dedicated to Saint Michael the Archangel.

The cathedral was administered and served by a Chapter, composed of three dignities (the Archpriest, the Cantor, and the Primicerius) and fifteen Canons.

In 1818, a new concordat with the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies committed the pope to the suppression of more than fifty small dioceses in the kingdom. The ecclesiastical province of Naples was spared from any suppressions, but the diocese of Sant' Agata de' Goti, which had not had a bishop in two decades, and the diocese of Acerra, which was very small in territory, population, and income, came under scrutiny. Pope Pius VII, in the bull "De Utiliori" of 27 June 1818, chose to unite the two dioceses under the leadership of one bishop, aeque principaliter.  In the same concordat, the King was confirmed in the right to nominate candidates for vacant bishoprics, subject to the approval of the pope. That situation persisted down until the final overthrow of the Bourbon monarchy in 1860.

In a bull of 30 November 1854, Pope Pius IX separated the diocese of Acerra and the diocese of S. Agata de' Goti, which had been joined under one bishop since 1818. In the bull, Pope Pius also transferred four communes from S. Agata to Acerra: Arienzo, San Felice, S. Maria a Vico, and Cervino and the farm of Forchia.

Along with the separation of the two dioceses and the redrawing of diocesan boundaries, Pope Pius granted the diocese of Acerra the use of the former Dominican house in S. Maria a Vico for its seminary. The new seminary had its formal inauguration on 15 June 1857.

Bishops of Acerra

Through 1500
 
...
Girardo (attested 1098, 1114)
Ignotus (attested 1139)
...
Bartolomeo (attested 1179)
...
Romanus (12th cent.)
...
Gentile (1242–?)
...
Tommaso (1284–1302)
...
Gentile (1307–1308)
Guglielmo (attested 1310)
? Giovanni D'Esertelle, O. Cist. (1316– ? )
? Spanus (attested 1325)
[Pietro, O.F.M. (1331)]
Filippo (1331 Died)
Giovanni, O.F.M. (1332–1342)
Matteo di Castelpietro, O.F.M. (1342–1344)
Enrico da Monte (Henricus de Monte), O.P. (1344–1348)
Ranieri (Raynerius) (1348–1354)
Federico (1356–1362)
Giovanni (1363–1394)
? Benedetto da Ascoli, O.E.S.A. (?–1389 Died) Avignon Obedience?
Tommaso (1394–1403)
Angelo de Consilio (Angelo de Conciliis) (1403–1429 Died).
Filippo (1429–1434)
Nicola de Utino, O.P. (1434–1439 Died)
Nicola Descari (1439–1451)
Bertrando (1451–1452)
Leone Cortese (1452–1496 Died)
Roberto de Noya (Noja), O.P. (1497–1504)

1500 to 1700

1700 to present

Notes and references

Bibliography

Reference works
 p. 844-845. (Use with caution; obsolete)

Studies

Kehr, Paul Fridolin (1925). Italia pontificia Vol. VIII (Berlin: Weidmann 1925), pp. 476–477.

External links
 Diocese of Acerra, Official page

Acerra
Acerra
This article concerns the period 789 BC – 780 BC.

Events and trends
 783 BC—Shalmaneser IV succeeds his father Adad-nirari III as king of Assyria.
 782 BC—Founding of Erebuni (Էրեբունի) by the orders of King Argishtis I at the site of current-day Yerevan.
 782 BC—Death of Zhou xuan wang, King of the Zhou Dynasty of China.
 781 BC—Zhou you wang becomes King of the Zhou Dynasty of China.
780 BC - 560 BC—The Establishment of The Greek Colonies.

Significant people

References
Rams Rugby Football Club is an English rugby union club based near the village of Sonning on the outskirts of Reading in the county of Berkshire. The first XV play in the third level league of the English rugby union system, National League 1, following their promotion from National League 2 South as champions at the end of the 2018–19 season. Until 2018, the club had been known as Redingensians and then Redingensians Rams before being renamed simply as Rams for the 2018–19 season onwards.

History 
Rams consist of five senior teams of differing playing ability and a full complement of mini and junior sides. The first team currently plays in National League 1 (level 3) of the rugby union league structure. The second team play in Canterbury Division 3, the third team play in Berks/Bucks & Oxon Prem A, and the fourths in Berks/Bucks & Oxon 1. The fifth team participates in the Thames Valley Invitational Leagues. Both the under-17s and colts play in division 1 of their respective Berks/Bucks & Oxon leagues. Rams RFC is also renowned for its Rugby 7s capability and participates in several major international tournaments across Europe from March through to August.

Ground 
Rams play home fixtures at Old Bath Road in the village of Sonning on the north-east outskirts of Reading.  As it is next to the A4 travel links are decent, with parking available at the ground and regular bus services going into Reading which is accessible by train.  
The ground consists of a main pitch next to a modern club-house, along with a number of other pitches for second XV and junior rugby.  The capacity is approximately 1,250 (all standing) around the main pitch and on the club-house balcony.

Honours 
1st team:
 Southern Counties champions: 1987–88
 Southern Counties South champions: 2000–01
 Southern Counties North champions: 2005–06
 South West Division 2 East champions: 2006–07
 National League 3 South West champions: 2014–15
 National League 2 South champions: 2018–19

2nd team:
 Berks/Bucks & Oxon Premier A champions: 2007–08

4th team:
 Berks/Bucks & Oxon 4 South champions: 2014–15
 Berks/Bucks & Oxon 3 champions: 2015–16

Current standings

Notable former players 
 Dennis Easby (DH Easby) - captain of Redingensians in 1950–51, Easby became the first person from the Berkshire RFU to become national RFU president in 1994–95. He died in 2017.

References

External links 
 

Rugby union teams in England
Rugby clubs established in 1924
Rugby union in Berkshire
Sonning
Sport in Reading, Berkshire
1837 in sports describes the year's events in world sport.

Boxing
Events
 With James Burke now operating in America, attention shifts to the upcoming Ben Caunt and William "Bendigo" Thompson who each win two fights in 1837, but there remains no resolution to the English title issue.

Cricket
Events
 Kent is the most successful team and this marks the beginning of a great period in the county's history till1849.  Mainstays of the Kent team in these years include Alfred Mynn, Fuller Pilch, Nicholas Felix, Ned Wenman and William Hillyer.
England
 Most runs – Fuller Pilch 372 @ 26.57 (HS 84)
 Most wickets – William Lillywhite 99 @ 8.65 (BB 10–?)

Horse racing
England
 Grand National – The Duke
 1,000 Guineas Stakes – Chapeau d'Espagne
 2,000 Guineas Stakes – Achmet
 The Derby – Phosphorus
 The Oaks – Miss Letty 
 St. Leger Stakes – Mango

Rowing
The Boat Race
 The Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race is not held this year

References

 
Sports by year
Badt () is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Bertha Badt-Strauss (1885–1970), German writer and Zionist
 Kurt Badt (1890–1973), German art historian

See also
 BADT, Bank account debits tax

German-language surnames
The 2017 New South Wales local elections were held on 9 September 2017 to elect the councils of 46 of the 168 local government areas (LGAs) in New South Wales. Several councils also held mayoral elections and/or referendums.

Background
Following the 2012 elections, major changes occurred as a result of the enactment of the Local Government (Areas) Act 1948 and as a result of a review by the NSW Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal (IPART) that commenced in 2013. On 12 May 2016, following a further review by the Minister for Local Government and the independent Local Government Boundaries Commission, Premier Mike Baird announced Stage 1 starting with 19 new councils, through amalgamations and mergers, with immediate effect. The Minister indicated in principle support to create a further nine new councils, subject to the decision of the courts. On the same day, the Governor of New South Wales acted on the advice of the Minister, and proclaimed the 19 new local government areas. Another proclamation occurred a few months later with the amalgamation of City of Botany Bay and City of Rockdale.

This resulted in 79 councils being contested in 2016 before the vast majority contested together again in 2021.

Parties
The following registered parties contested this election. This does not include groups of independents:
 Animal Justice Party
 Christian Democrats
 Greens
 Labor Party
 Liberal Democrats
 Liberal Party
 Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party
 Socialist Alliance

In addition, a number of local government-registered parties also contested the elections.

Party changes before elections
A number of councillors joined or left parties before the 2017 elections.

Results

Votes

Councilors

Aftermath

Party defections
In 2019, Labor Cumberland councillor Steve Christou defected to Our Local Community, as did directly-elected Canada Bay mayor Angelo Tsirekas in 2021. OLC councillor Andrew Wilson joined The Small Business Party in 2021.

By-elections and countbacks
The New South Wales Electoral Commission held a number of by-elections  and countbacks to fill vacancies on councils since the 2017 elections.

By-elections

Notes

References

External links
 Results

Elections in Australia
2017 elections in Australia
Local elections in Australia
Elections in New South Wales
Elections
The Household Cyclopedia of General Information was an American guide to housekeeping compiled by physician and author Henry Hartshorne, then a professor of hygiene at the University of Pennsylvania. The guide, which describes itself as containing "ten thousand receipts, in all the useful and domestic arts," also included a cookbook. The first edition was published in 1871, and a subsequent edition, published by T. Ellwood Zell, came out in 1881.

References
.

External links 
Household Cyclopedia of 1881

1881 non-fiction books
Home economics
American encyclopedias
Abulabad-e Gilavand (, also Romanized as Abūlābād-e Gīlāvand and Abolābād-e Gīlāvand; also known as Abūlābād) is a village in Azna Rural District, in the Central District of Khorramabad County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 86, in 16 families.

References 

Populated places in Khorramabad County
Daptinus is an extinct genus of ichthyodectid fishes within the subfamily Saurodontinae, from the Late Cretaceous (Coniacian-Campanian) Niobrara Formation of Alabama, that was originally named as a species of Saurocephalus (S. phlebotomus) in 1870 by Edward Drinker Cope, and then became a species of Saurodon in 1871, but was moved to a separate genus in 1873. Subsequent authors listed Daptinus as a tentative, possible synonym of Saurocephalus or Saurodon leanus. The holotype, which is probably the only known specimen discovered to date, is AMNH 1906, which is listed as containing vertebrae (?) and portions of the cranium, the latter including the dentary, maxilla and palate.

References 

Ichthyodectidae
Prehistoric ray-finned fish genera
Fossil taxa described in 1870
Taxa named by Edward Drinker Cope
The 1935–36 National Football League was the 9th staging of the National Football League, a Gaelic football tournament for the Gaelic Athletic Association county teams of Ireland.

Mayo won the league for the third year in a row. There was no final, the league being decided on points.

Format 
This was the first NFL season not to be decided with a knockout final: the team with the most points were winners. This would not happen again until 2020, when the league finals were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Results

Table
Mayo finished first with 12 points from eight games. They had wins over Kildare, Louth, Laois, Galway, Tipperary and Cavan, and lost to Dublin and Meath.

Leinster Football League

League Stage

Play-Off

Final Table

References

National Football League
National Football League
National Football League (Ireland) seasons