Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pike's Stockade is a historic exploration campsite located near Sanford, Colorado.  Set on the north bank of the Conejos River, it is where explorer Zebulon Pike raised the American flag on Spanish soil in 1807.  The site, now managed by Historic Colorado, includes a reconstruction of a wooden stockade, built according to Pike's detailed description of the original.  The site was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1961.

Description and history
Pike's Stockade is located about  northeast of Sanford, at the end of County Road 24 on the northern bank of the Conejos River.  Now a small park, the site is now less forested than it was at the time of Pike's expedition.  The stockade is a wooden structure, roughly , with bastions at the two northern corners.  The stockade is built out of oak, a longer-lasting material than the cottonwood Pike used in 1807.  Like Pike's construction, the stockade has no normal doorways, and is entered through a tunnel that passes under one of the walls.  In deference to public access, the tunnel is lined in concrete, and the stockade itself is built on a concrete foundation.

Zebulon Pike led one of several exploratory expeditions commissioned by President Thomas Jefferson following the Louisiana Purchase to understand what exactly had been acquired.  His expedition left St. Louis in July 1806, and reached this point in January 1807.  The fort was built primarily as a defense against attack from the Spanish, on whose territory Pike had (either knowingly or innocently) encroached.  On February 26, a force of 100 Spanish cavalry arrived at the fort, and requested that he come to Santa Fe, the territorial capital, to discuss the matter.  Pike and his men went with the Spanish force, and were eventually released in July 1807.

See also
List of National Historic Landmarks in Colorado
National Register of Historic Places listings in Conejos County, Colorado

References

External links

Fort Garland Museum & Pike's Stockade History Colorado
Pike's Stockade  National Historic Landmarks Program

Infrastructure completed in 1807
National Historic Landmarks in Colorado
Buildings and structures in Conejos County, Colorado
History Colorado
Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Colorado
National Register of Historic Places in Conejos County, Colorado
Nordstromia simillima is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1888. It is found in Kashmir in what was north-western British India.

Adults are pale brownish ochreous, both wings crossed by a similar antemedial and a postmedial line. Both these lines are of a paler tint than the ground colour of the wings. The costal spots are larger, and there is a small spot at the lower end of the cell, as well as those on the outer margin of both wings.

References

Moths described in 1888
Drepaninae
Hanwell Park was a farming estate in west London. The estate was finally broken up by 1886 after Sir Montagu Sharpe had sold the holding he had inherited.

Brent Valley golf club was formed from the estate of The Grove - a landed estate of 29 acres formed on the breakup of the much larger Hanwell Park estate in 1837 and enfranchised in 1860.  Nearby is Cuckoo Hill, the site of a battle between Romano-British and Saxons in the sixth century known as Blood(y) Croft and this bloodshed is a suggested origin of the name Hanwell; haenwael being a slaughter on high ground.  The graves of seven Saxon leaders were found on this site in 1886 along with broken spearheads.  The land was then built upon with Edwardian housing in 1905 when the London United Tramways Company was at last allowed to run trams through Ealing borough in 1901, causing a further wave of housing development in the area.

Hanwell Park house
Hanwell Park was a neoclassical house built in the 19th century. John Henry Brady, in his 1838 guide A new pocket guide to London and its environs, described the estate as an "attractive seat" whilst others noted that though not large it was situated in extensive grounds. Sir Archibald Macdonald, once Chief Baron of the Exchequer had owned the house, but it was demolished around 1928 part of a wave of demolition of English country houses.

Maps

References

Middlesex
College Hill Presbyterian Church, located just outside Oxford, Mississippi at College Hill, is an historic church and a member of the Presbyterian Church in America (PCA). It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

It was organized as a local church on January 11, 1835, in the home of Alexander Shaw, one of the early Scot-Irish settlers in North Mississippi.  Originally it was named Neriah Church, but shortly thereafter it was redesignated Ebenezer Church.

In 1836 members migrated to this area and on January 11, 1841, the church was renamed College Presbyterian Church in recognition of the founding of the North Mississippi College. In 1842 the congregation paid $400 for  on which to construct a public place of worship.  The sanctuary, built in 1844 under the direction of Francis Timmons, is the oldest Presbyterian structure in North Mississippi and the oldest church building of any denomination in the Oxford area.  Constructed of bricks fired on the site, the building was completed in 1846 at a total cost of $2,809,75.  The pulpit, the pews, and the pew gates are the original furnishings.

Events of interest include the encampment of these grounds by Union troops of General Grant and General Sherman, and the marriage of author William Faulkner. The church is thought to be the model for some settings in Faulkner's novels.  The church cemetery contains a number of unmarked Union soldiers' burial sites.  The Session's original minutes, dating back to the 1835 organizational meeting, are safeguarded in a local bank.

In more recent times, the ministry of the church began an outreach to the students of the nearby University of Mississippi under pastor Jack C. Oates (1967–72) while he was a graduate student and teaching assistant at the university as well as teaching in the university's Continuing Education program.  He also served as part-time pastor at two other churches, Hopewell Presbyterian and Abbeville Presbyterian, comprising a three church field in St. Andrew Presbytery of the former Southern Presbyterian Church (PCUS).

The ministry continued to grow while Tom Tyndall first served as pastor to the three church field and then just to College Hill Church from 1973 to 1978.  In the summer of 1977 the PCUS cited the church's outreach to students as one of two outstanding small church ministries in the denomination.  Under both Jack Oates and Tom Tyndall, the church held "Christian Life Conferences" that featured well-known Christian scholars speaking both to the church and to various classes held on the campus of Ole Miss.

On August 13, 2022, the church was destroyed by a fire.

References

External links 
 

Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Mississippi
Greek Revival church buildings in Mississippi
Churches completed in 1846
19th-century Presbyterian church buildings in the United States
Presbyterian Church in America churches in Mississippi
National Register of Historic Places in Lafayette County, Mississippi
Secret Wedding () is a 1989 Argentine drama film directed by Alejandro Agresti. The film received the Golden Calf for Best Feature Film award at the 1989 Netherlands Film Festival. The film was initially screened exclusively in specific film clubs in Buenos Aires as part of retrospectives dedicated to the director. However, in June 2004, Secret Wedding was nationally broadcast for the first time on Canal 7.

Agresti frequently explores themes related to the Argentine dictatorship, which took place between March 1976 and December 1983, and the devastating social, political, and cultural consequences it had on the Argentine population. These themes are evident in his other works, such as Todos quieren ayudar a Ernesto (1991), where disappeared individuals reappear in long-distance phone calls, El viento se llevó lo que (1998), which depicts a peculiar town with intermittent communication due to censored films, and Buenos Aires Vice Versa (1994), where former torturers blend in as security personnel in shopping malls.

Secret Wedding is a co-production between Argentina, Canada, and the Netherlands, with Alejandro Agresti directing based on his own screenplay. It was released in Canada on August 18, 1989, but never had a commercial release in Argentina. The film stars Floria Bloise, Mirta Busnelli, Tito Haas, and Elio Marchi.

Plot
The police detain a naked man who is wandering aimlessly outside the subway terminal in Buenos Aires. After taking him to the police station, it is discovered that there is no record of him for the past 12 years. The only memory he retains is of his girlfriend, whom he left in his hometown all those years ago. Upon his release, he decides to travel back to his hometown. To his astonishment, he discovers his girlfriend, Tota (Mirta Busnelli), who fails to recognize him and is grappling with severe emotional issues since losing contact with her boyfriend. In an attempt to be close to her, Fermín (Tito Haas) chooses to stay near her as a friend. As he unravels his own forgotten past, Fermín begins reliving the oppressive circumstances of the town, exacerbated by the political machinations of the local priest (Nathan Pinzón). Unbeknownst to him, Fermín becomes embroiled in a similar struggle against the forces that caused his disappearance in the 1970s.

Cast
  Floria Bloise as Doña Patricia
  Mirta Busnelli as Tota
  Tito Haas as Fermín
  Elio Marchi as Leandro
  Enrique Morales		
  Nathán Pinzón as Pastor
  Sergio Poves Campos as Pipi
  Carlos Roffé as Merello
  Ernesto Ciliberti
  Susana Cortínez
  Raul Santangelo
  Alfredo Noberasco
  Ernesto Arias
  Enrique Mazza as police officer
  Hugo Padula
  Ariel Chichizola
  Carlos Larrache

References

External links 
 

1989 films
1980s Spanish-language films
1989 drama films
Argentine drama films
1980s Argentine films
Mika Alas () is an urban neighborhood of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. It is located in Belgrade's municipality of Palilula.

Location 

Mika Alas is located in the Banat section of the municipality of Palilula, on the left bank of the Danube, where the Jojkićev Dunavac canal empties into the river across the river island (ada) of Kožara. Though administratively part of Belgrade's urban area, it is completely detached from the city's urban tissue.

Geography 

The settlement stretches along the Jojkićev Dunavac, starting from  before it empties into the Danube. When dug in the 1950s, the canal was  wide. In time, due to the mud and silt deposits, in some sections it is narrowed to only . It is actually the  long final section of the Vizelj stream. In Borča, there is a pumping station which transfers the water from this stream into the Mokri Sebeš canal. By 2020, the communal services, which cut the poplars in the surrounding fields, left the cut trees and debris which clogged Jojkićev Dunavac in its the final section, cutting it off from the Danube, and turning it into the bog. As a result, the water turned black with fish, swans and ducks dying.

Fishes living in the surrounding waters include wels catfish, zander, common carp, common bream, silver carp, northern pike, sterlet, common barbel, asp and various other types of freshwater whitefish.

Characteristics 

Mika Alas is a weekend-settlement, which means it has no permanent population. However, out of 50 houses in the settlement, in time, some 20 families permanently moved in, while the rest remained for weekend visitors. The settlement also has no urban connection to other parts of Belgrade (the closest neighborhood is Krnjača,  to the east). The settlement was named after one of the most important Serbian mathematicians and a passionate fisherman (alas) Mihailo Petrović Alas (1868-1943).

Mika Alas was originally built by the fishermen, but their number dwindled in time, with only 3 officially licensed fishermen in 2021, down from 12 in the early 2010s. Apart from the pollution in the canal, fishing is also restricted by the elements in the Danube, where waves up to  tall are created by the košava wind. Another reason for the dying out of the craft is a generally low consumption of fish in Serbia, with peaks being feast days during the fasting periods, like the Saint Nicholas Day (19 December), or Christmas Eve (6 January).

References 

Suburbs of Belgrade
Gordon Henry may refer to:

 Gordon Henry (Royal Navy officer) (died 1855), British admiral and mayor of Bath
 Gordon Henry (poet) (born 1955), poet and fiction writer
 Gordon Henry (footballer) (1930–2007), Scottish football centre half
 Gordon Henry (ice hockey) (1926–1972), ice hockey goaltender
 Gordon Henry (rower) (born 1954), Canadian Olympic rower
April Story () is a Japanese film directed by Shunji Iwai starring Takako Matsu.

Plot
Uzuki Nireno, a shy girl from the countryside of northern Hokkaidō, leaves her family and gets on a train bound for Tokyo so she can attend the university of her choice; to be near the boy she fell in love with, who moved to Tokyo from her hometown.

Cast
Takako Matsu as Uzuki Nireno  	
Seiichi Tanabe as Yamazaki 	 	
Kahori Fujii as Teruko Kitao
Kazuhiko Kato as The Man in the Art Gallery
Go Jibiki
Matsumoto Kōshirō IX as Uzuki's father
Ichikawa Somegorō VII as Uzuki's brother
Yōsuke Eguchi as Oda Nobunaga
Tatsuya Ishii as Akechi Mitsuhide

Crew
Director/Writer/Editor/Composer: Shunji Iwai  	
Director of Photography: Noboru Shinoda 	
Lighting Director: Yuki Nakamura 	
Production Designer: Yuji Tsuzuki

DVD Editions
Japanese R2 (No English Subtitles)
Korean R3 (English Subtitles)
Hong Kong R3 (Japanese dialogue, English / Full Chinese subtitles)

Festivals
Toronto International Film Festival, 1998
Pusan International Film Festival, 1998

Awards
1998 Pusan International Film Festival: Audience Award

References

External links
 

1998 films
1990s Japanese films
1990s Japanese-language films
Films directed by Shunji Iwai
2 Days in April is a double album by a free jazz quartet consisting of saxophonists Fred Anderson and Kidd Jordan, bassist William Parker and drummer Hamid Drake, documenting two 1999 concerts at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge. It was released on Eremite, a label founded by producer Michael Ehlers. Anderson and Jordan first meeting was at a mid-80s AACM concert in Chicago, but this is their first recording together.

Reception

In his review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek states:

Phil Freeman, writing for Burning Ambulance, commented: "sprawling, sputtering, ferocious liveage featuring two killer, veteran saxophonists and maybe the best rhythm team in early '00s free jazz. A high-water mark for everyone involved."

The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings wrote: "there is no possibility of detachment from this music, which is either a token of its power or a sign that perhaps it is so intensely private that it fails to communicate."

Track listing
All compositions by Anderson / Drake / Jordan / Parker
Disc One: 1st Day
 – 17:26
 – 11:55
 – 15:44
 – 10:01
Disc Two: 2nd Day
 – 10:00
 – 17:17
 – 17:51

Personnel
Fred Anderson - tenor sax
Hamid Drake - drums 
Kidd Jordan - tenor sax
William Parker - bass

References

2000 live albums
Fred Anderson (musician) live albums
Eremite Records live albums
Mallung or mallum (), is a shredded vegetable Sri Lankan dish that comprises lightly cooked/sautéed greens, with fresh coconut and any number of spices and chili. Mallung is a common condiment and is eaten at almost every meal. Most meals are usually served with one or two different mallungs, which play an important part in nutrition as this is how locals got a regular vitamin intake in their diet. The word 'mallung' or 'mallum' simply means 'wilted'.

The central ingredient of mallung is a leafy green vegetable, finely shredded which is then combined with a standard set of ingredients, to enhance and support their flavour. A number of different plants are used to make it, including cassia, passion fruit leaves, watercress or water spinach leaves. In western countries leafy vegetables, such as spinach, cabbage, chard and kale are used as substitutes for traditional Sri Lankan greens. In general, this selection comprises chopped green chillies, chopped shallots, chopped curry leaves, crushed garlic, a chopped clove of garlic together with half a cup of shredded coconut for every kilogram of moist leafy greens, seasoned with turmeric, salt and pepper, powdered maldive fish and lime juice.

There are a range of bitter, medicinal and wild greens that are commonly used in mallung in Sri Lanka, with mostly the leaves of native plants used. One of the most popular mallungs is made with gotukola (Centella asiatica), other popular varieties include kankun (Ipomoea aquatica), kathurumurunga (Sesbania grandiflora) and mukunuwenna (Alternanthera sessilis). Other herbal leaves like aguna (Wattakaka volubilis), Cheilocostus speciosus and passionfruit leaves are also used in mallungs.

References 

Salads
Sri Lankan cuisine
Sri Lankan vegetable dishes
Foods containing coconut
Vaidas Žutautas (born 12 May 1973) is a Lithuanian football manager and a former international player, who played as a goalkeeper.

Žutautas has made nine appearances for the Lithuania national football team between 1996 and 2006.

Honours
National Team
 Baltic Cup
 2005

References

futbolas.lt profilis

1973 births
Living people
Lithuanian men's footballers
Lithuania men's international footballers
Royal Antwerp F.C. players
Hakoah Maccabi Ramat Gan F.C. players
Wigry Suwałki players
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Men's association football goalkeepers
Lithuanian football managers
FC Šiauliai players
FK Banga Gargždai managers
The Eckstein Baronetcy, of Fairwarp in the County of Sussex, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 24 April 1929 for the German-born, a sometime South African gold mine developer Frederich Eckstein, for his services to the Sudan as chairman of the Sudan Plantations Syndicate. The baronetcy was extinct on the death of the second baronet.

Hermann Eckstein, brother of the first Baronet, was a mining magnate and banker.

Eckstein baronets, of Fairwarp and the Sudan (1929)
Sir Frederich Gustav Jonathan Eckstein, 1st Baronet (1857–1930)
Sir Bernard Eckstein, 2nd Baronet (1894–1948)

References

Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
The radial groove (also known as the musculospiral groove, radial sulcus, or spiral groove) is a broad but shallow oblique depression for the radial nerve and deep brachial artery. It is located on the center of the lateral border of the humerus bone. It is situated alongside the posterior margin of the deltoid tuberosity, ending at its inferior margin.

Although it provides protection to the radial nerve, it is often involved in compressions on the nerve (due to external pressure due to surgery) that can cause radial nerve palsy.

See also
 Intertubercular groove
 Triceps brachii muscle

Additional images

References

Bibliography 

Humerus
Tsukumo may refer to:

Academy Award nominated short within the 2013 film Short Peace
Tsukumo Station, train station located in Kurihara, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan. 
Hiroko Tsukumo (born 1970), retired Japanese volleyball player
Tsukumo Happy Soul, Japanese manga written and drawn by Kendi Oiwa
Yuma's family within the Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal anime series

See also
Tsukumogami

Japanese-language surnames
"Just the Way" is a song recorded by American country music group Parmalee and American rapper Blanco Brown. It was released on December 13, 2019 as the first single from Parmalee's seventh studio album For You. The song was written by Parmalee's lead vocalist Matt Thomas, along with Kevin Bard and Nolan Sipe.

Background 
"Just the Way" is an upbeat song with a catchy melody that fits the content of the track, and praises folks for being true to themselves and encourages self-acceptance.

Music video
The music video was uploaded on February 26, 2020. The video shines a spotlight on different types of women, from a young girl who's in a wheelchair to an older woman full of life. The scene is set against a colorful backdrop as the guys hand each woman red, pink, and yellow roses, the camera capturing their delighted reactions as the bubbly pop-country song plays.

Live performance
On December 1, 2019, Parmalee and Brown debuted "Just the Way" during halftime of Sunday Night Football.

Charts
"Just the Way" debuted at number 59 on the Billboard Country Airplay chart dated May 30, 2020. In January 2021, it became Parmalee's first Top 10 country single since "Already Callin' You Mine" in 2015, and in March it became their second number one single, and their first since  "Carolina" in December 2013. In addition, it was Brown's first number one single on the Country Airplay chart.

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2019 singles
2019 songs
Parmalee songs
Songs written by Nolan Sipe
BBR Music Group singles
Blanco Brown songs
Vocal collaborations
Paul Davidson (born ) is an English former rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s. He played at representative level for England, and at club level for Hensingham ARLFC (in Hensingham, Whitehaven), Widnes, the Oldham Bears, St. Helens, the London Broncos, Halifax and the Rochdale Hornets, as a , or .

International honours
Davidson won a cap while at St. Helens as a playing substitute for Emerging England in the 15–12 victory over Wales at Naughton Park, Widnes, on Friday 19 June 1998.

References

External links
Saints Heritage Society profile
England Statistics at englandrl.co.uk
Statistics at rugbyleagueproject.org
Statistics at orl-heritagetrust.org.uk

1970 births
Living people
English rugby league players
Halifax R.L.F.C. players
London Broncos players
Oldham R.L.F.C. players
Rochdale Hornets players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league players from Cumbria
Rugby league props
Rugby league second-rows
St Helens R.F.C. players
Widnes Vikings players
PIATS (Product Identification, Authentication and Tracking System) is a barcoding system, mainly used in China.

PIATS barcode printing requirements
 A unique variable barcode printed or applied onto each primary/secondary package.
 Barcode type: UCC/EAN 128 (Multi) of 20 numbers, AI (Application Identifier)=21
 Density: >=7 mils, 10 mils is recommended. 
 Code length=28 mm under 7 mils
 Code length=42.5 mm under 10 mils
 Bar height: >=8 mm
 Grade: >C (1.5)
 Quiet zone: >=1.5 mm for each zone

Note: 
 The AI value is not shown in the human readable data.
 The human readable number is split into 4 groups as above to make it easier for human reading.

Types of commodities listed in PIATS legislation
Household appliances
Floor
Cable and wire
Fertilizer
Gas oven
Personal protective equipment
Electric heating under blanket
Food (including beverage, dairy)
Cosmetics

Each category includes more than one sub-category, totally 69 types of commodities.

Where to print or apply PIATS barcode
 Compulsory on primary packaging of the above 9 categories, or can be compromised onto secondary packaging if technology is limited. The latter is applicable only to dairy, beverage and cosmetics sectors at the moment.
 Compulsory on secondary packaging without compromise
 Option on tertiary packaging if commodity producer is willing to print or apply.

How to code PIATS barcode onto packaging
 Directly printing barcode on packaging in line with production facilities
 Pre-print PIATS label and then apply it on packaging

External links
PIATS website (Chinese only)

Barcodes