Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Indonesian Students Party () is a minor political party in Indonesia which focuses on youth politics.  The party claimed themselves as the successor of the Indonesian Christian Party 1945 (Parkindo 1945). The party is led by Eko Pratama, the leader of student executive board confederation BEM Nusantara.

History 
An invitation for the declaration of a new political party with the name Indonesia Students Party circulated in September 2022. The invitation gave the declaration date on 3 September 2021 and location at the General Elections Commission office in Jakarta. No further information was known about the party declaration event.

The party's eventual existence was revealed to the public, albeit in an unusual manner, on 21 April 2022, when DPR-RI Deputy Speaker Sufmi Dasco Ahmad announced that he had an audience with some minor parties, and he named Indonesia Students Party as one of the party.

The Ministry of Law and Human Rights later confirmed that the party had been legally recognised on 21 January 2022, as the successor of Indonesian Christian Party 1945 (Parkindo 1945). However, the ministry's stance was contested by original members of Parkindo 1945 who claimed the change occurred without their prior knowledge, while also alleging foul play in the party registration process.

During the party congress in July 2022, the party decided not to register for the 2024 election as resources would be focused instead to provide political education to the public. The party would seek electoral presence only in 2029 when it become matured. At the same congress, Pratama claimed that the issue with Parkindo 1945 has been settled.

Party organisation 
 Chairperson:
 Eko Pratama
 Secretary General:
 Mohammad Al Hafiz
 Treasurer:
 Muhammad Akmal Mauludin
 Party Court Chair:
 Teguh Stiawan
 Party Court members
 Davistha A.
 Rican

Response to party founding 
Indonesian Students Party is not universally welcomed by university students ought to be the party's main basis, and students executive boards of various universities perceived the party do not represent their struggle.

Student executive board confederation BEM Seluruh Indonesia rejected the new party as they believed students' movement is inherently extra-parliamentary, hence, diminishing the need to establish a political party for students. Meanwhile, Ridho Alamsyah, the central secretary of the rival faction of BEM Nusantara who opposed Pratama, believed that the party could gag students' movement and making it vulnerable to be swayed by interest groups through financial means, and the party must disband immediately.

References

2021 establishments in Indonesia
Political parties established in 2021
Political parties in Indonesia
Pancasila political parties
Youth politics
The Chester teapot is billed as the "World's Largest Teapot", which measures  in height by  in diameter. Its current location is on the former site of a popular amusement park, Rock Springs Park (1897–1970), off an onramp along U.S. Highway 30 in the City of Chester in Hancock County, West Virginia.

History 
It was originally brought to Chester in 1938 to represent the largest pottery industry in the world at that time. The teapot was originally a Hires Root Beer sign in the shape of a large barrel and was converted into a teapot upon its arrival in Chester. The teapot underwent restorations in 1990 and 2007 by the citizens of Chester. By coincidence Charles Elmer Hires' root beer may also have had its inspiration in a kind of herbal tea.

Gallery

See also
American tea culture
Teapot Dome Service Station

References

External links 
Official Chester WV Site - World's Largest Teapot
History of the World's Largest Teapot
World's Largest Roadside Attractions article

Buildings and structures in Hancock County, West Virginia
Landmarks in West Virginia
Tourist attractions in Hancock County, West Virginia
Roadside attractions in West Virginia
Novelty buildings in West Virginia
Teapots
Thomas Belson (c. 1563 - 5 July 1589) was an English Roman Catholic layman and martyr, beatified in 1987.

Life
Belson was born at Brill in Buckinghamshire, although the date is uncertain. He was the son of Augustine Belson. He studied at St Mary's Hall, Oxford, part of Oriel College, but did not take the B. A.; and then at the Catholic seminary in Reims. In 1584 he returned to England and was arrested, and imprisoned in the Tower of London. Eventually, in 1586, he was banished.

In 1589 he was in Aston Rowant, Oxfordshire when he evaded being captured and fled to Ixhill Lodge in Oakley, Buckinghamshire where he hid in a priest hole, after some days he went to Oxford and was again arrested, at the Catherine Wheel Inn, near Balliol College, Oxford. He was with his confessor George Nicols, Richard Yaxley, a priest, and Humphrey Pritchard, a servant. They were sent to London, whence, after examination before Walsingham and repeated tortures in Bridewell and the Tower, they were sent back to Oxford to be tried.

Belson was found guilty of felony for assisting the priests, and was executed at Oxford on 5 July 1589.

In 1987, Belson and his companions were among eighty-five martyrs of England and Wales to be beatified by Pope John Paul II. A memorial to these four Roman Catholic martyrs was erected on the nearest house to the Holywell Gallows in October 2008.

A book entitled "Blessed Thomas Belson: His Life and Times 1563 - 1589" was written by Christine Kelly in 1988. This narrative provides insights into the courage and devotion of English Catholics at a time when the practice of their faith was punishable by death.

See also
 Douai Martyrs

Notes

References

Diego de Yepes, Historia Particular de la persecucion de Inglaterra (Madrid, 1599); 
Richard Challoner, Memoirs; 
Thomas Francis Knox, Douay Diaries; 
Mrs Bryan Stapleton, Post-Reformation Catholic Missions in Oxfordshire (London, 1906)

1589 deaths
English beatified people
16th-century venerated Christians
Year of birth unknown
16th-century Roman Catholic martyrs
Eighty-five martyrs of England and Wales
Alumni of Oriel College, Oxford
People from Aylesbury Vale
Prisoners in the Tower of London
People executed under Elizabeth I
English torture victims
Executed people from Buckinghamshire
Laifeng County () is a county of southwestern Hubei province, People's Republic of China. It is under the administration of the  Enshi Tujia and Miao Autonomous Prefecture.

Administrative divisions
Six towns:
Xiangfeng (), Baifusi (), Dahe (), Lüshui (, formerly Lüshui Township ), Jiusi (, formerly Jiusi Township ), Geleche (, formerly Geleche Township ()

Two townships:
Manshui Township (), Sanhu Township ()

Climate

References

Counties of Hubei
Enshi Tujia and Miao Autonomous Prefecture
Gordon Mitchell Forsyth (1879–1952) was a Scottish ceramic designer and fine artist and art education innovator.

Biography
Born in Fraserburgh, he attended the Gray's School of Art, in Aberdeen and the Royal College of Art. Moving in 1903 to Stoke-on-Trent, he became art director of the tileworks Minton Hollins & Co, where he began a career which "spanned over forty years and left an indelible mark on the ceramic industry of Staffordshire.". In 1906 he moved to take the same position at Pilkington's Tile & Pottery Company near Manchester. He returned to Pilkington's after service in the First World War.  However, in 1920 he became Superintendent of Art Instruction in Stoke-on-Trent, a role which involved responsibility for several art schools.
Forsyth was the tutor of a number of notable students at the Burslem School of Art including Susie Cooper, Glyn Colledge, Clarice Cliff, Charlotte Rhead, Arthur Berry, and Mabel Leigh. At that time, Forsyth was described as a "pottery designer, educator and writer...and one of the main spokespersons on industrial pottery design." And the pivotal role he played in British ceramic design has inspired some to call him "the magus of the mid-twentieth century pottery industry."

Stained glass
Forsyth is best known for his work in ceramics, particularly lustreware.  However, he did work in other media, notably stained glass: he designed stained glass windows for St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church in Burslem in the late 1920s.

Forsyth's daughter Moira (1905–91), who also worked on the decoration of the church, had a successful career as a glass designer.

Published works
 Gordon Mitchell Forsyth, Joseph William Mellor & H. J. Plant, Introduction to Sympsium on Art, Stoke-on-Trent: Webberley, 1921
 Gordon Mitchell Forsyth, Art in the Pottery Industry, no date
 Gordon Mitchell Forsyth, The Art and Craft of the Potter, London: Chapman & Hall, 1934
 Gordon Mitchell Forsyth, M. P. Bisson, F. Jefferson Graham, W. Hartley, Pottery, Clay Modelling, and Plaster Casting, Sir I. Pitman & Sons Ltd. (in two volumes), 1935
 Gordon Mitchell Forsyth, 20th Century Ceramics: an International Survey of the Best Work Produced by Modern Craftsmen, Artists and Manufacturers, The Studio Ltd, 1936

See also
Susie Cooper
Burslem School of Art
Arthur Berry

External links
 Stoke-on-Trent Museums: Gordon Forsyth

 Examples of Gordon Forsyth's works at the Potteries Museum & Art Gallery
 Examples of Gordon Forsyth's works at the Victoria & Albert Museum

References

Scottish ceramicists
Scottish designers
Alumni of Gray's School of Art
Alumni of the Royal College of Art
People from Fraserburgh
Scottish stained glass artists and manufacturers
1952 deaths
1879 births
Catholic decorative artists
Otava is a major village in Mikkeli (until 2001 Mikkelin maalaiskunta), Eastern Finland. With the population of 2000 it is the largest urban area in the surrounding areas of Mikkeli. In 1889, one of the main railways in Finland, the Savonia railway, and a sidetrack to Otava harbour were built through Otava, although trains do not stop there anymore. Also, highway 5 goes by the village.

Villages in Finland
Robert R. Coker House is a historic home located at Hartsville, Darlington County, South Carolina.  It was built in 1938, and is a two-story, five-bay, brick Colonial Revival style residence. About 1942, a two-story wing was added to the west elevation and a one-story wing was added to the east elevation.  It features an engaged two-story portico supported by six slender square columns.  It was the home of Robert R. Coker (1905-1987), prominent Hartsville agriculturalist and businessman who served as president of J.L. Coker and Company and the Coker Pedigreed Seed Company.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Colonial Revival architecture in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1938
Houses in Hartsville, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Darlington County, South Carolina
Sri Valli or Srivalli may refer to
 Sri Valli (1945 film), an Indian Tamil-language film
 Sri Valli (1961 film), an Indian Tamil-language film
 Srivalli (2017 film), an Indian Telugu-language film
 Srivalli, a character from Pushpa
 "Srivalli", a song from Pushpa: The Rise – Part 1
Alfonso Ottaviani (5 October 1937 – 3 March 2008) was an Italian modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1937 births
2008 deaths
Italian male modern pentathletes
Olympic modern pentathletes for Italy
Modern pentathletes at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Terni
20th-century Italian people
Vojin Lazarević (Cyrillic: Војин Лазаревић; born 22 February 1942) is a Yugoslav former football manager and player.

Club career
A prolific striker, Lazarević started out at his hometown club Sutjeska Nikšić. He was the Yugoslav Second League (Group East) top scorer on three occasions, before moving to Red Star Belgrade in 1966. Over the next four seasons, Lazarević scored 70 goals in 112 appearances in the Yugoslav First League, helping the club win three consecutive championships (1968, 1969, and 1970). He subsequently moved abroad and played for RFC Liège (Belgium) and Nancy (France), before returning to Red Star Belgrade in 1972. In the 1972–73 season, Lazarević was the league's joint top scorer with 25 goals, as the club won the title. He moved abroad again in 1974, this time to Canada, and joined the Toronto Metros. Shortly after, Lazarević returned to his homeland and played one season with Vrbas, before retiring from the game.

International career
Lazarević represented Yugoslavia internationally, earning five caps and scoring one goal between 1964 and 1969.

Managerial career
Lazarević served twice as manager of Red Star Belgrade in the late 1990s, winning two national cups. He was also manager of Milicionar (2000) and Sutjeska Nikšić (2001).

Honours

Player
Sutjeska Nikšić
 Yugoslav Second League: 1963–64, 1965–66
Red Star Belgrade
 Yugoslav First League: 1967–68, 1968–69, 1969–70, 1972–73
 Yugoslav Cup: 1967–68, 1969–70

Manager
Red Star Belgrade
 FR Yugoslavia Cup: 1996–97, 1998–99

Individual
 Yugoslav First League Top Scorer: 1968–69, 1972–73

References

External links
 NASL profile
 
 
 

1942 births
Living people
Footballers from Nikšić
Men's association football forwards
Montenegrin men's footballers
Yugoslav men's footballers
Yugoslavia men's international footballers
FK Sutjeska Nikšić players
Red Star Belgrade footballers
RFC Liège players
AS Nancy Lorraine players
Toronto Blizzard (1971–1984) players
FK Vrbas players
Yugoslav First League players
Belgian Pro League players
Ligue 1 players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
Yugoslav expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate men's soccer players in Canada
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in Canada
Yugoslav football managers
FK Vrbas managers
Serbia and Montenegro football managers
Red Star Belgrade managers
FK Sutjeska Nikšić managers
Red Star Belgrade non-playing staff
Tavernier is a French occupational surname meaning innkeeper. Related surnames include Taverner, Tavenner, and Letavernier.

Notable people with the surname include:

 (1853–1945), French writer, art critic and journalist
Alexandra Tavernier (born 1993), French athlete specialist in hammer thrower
Alphonse Tavernier (1852–1933), French painter and Provençal poet
Ameet Tavernier (fl. 1583–1593), a printer in the Southern Netherlands
Bertrand Tavernier (1941–2021), French filmmaker
 (born 1955), electronic engineer
Christian Tavernier, composer
Christian Tavernier, Doctor (Oncology, Rheumatology)
Christian Tavernier, musician
Christian Tavernier, mercenary
Colo Tavernier O'Hagan, British and French screenwriter, wife of Bertrand Tavernier; see A Sunday in the Country
Émilie Tavernier (1800–1851), Religious, Educator and Blessed Canadian
 (1924–1996), Belgian nuclear physicist
James Tavernier (born 1991), English footballer (fullback)
 Janine Tavernier (1935–2019), Former president of Union nationale des associations de défense des familles et de l'individu (National Union of Family and Individual Defense Associations)
 (1777–1850), French politician
Jean-Baptiste Tavernier (1605–1689), Traveler and French pioneer of trade with India
 (1749–1794), Farmer general French
 (born 1961), economist, senior French official, and head of the Institut national de la statistique et des études économiques (National Institute of Statistics and Economic Studies)
Jef Tavernier (born 1951), Flemish politician
Jules Tavernier (1844–1889), French painter
Nils Tavernier (born 1965), French film director, son of Bertrand Tavernier
Olivier Tavernier (born 1976), French archer; see 2016 World Indoor Archery Championships
Paul Tavernier (1852–1943), painter and pupil of Alexandre Cabanel
René Tavernier (geologist) (1914–1992), Belgian geologist and stratigrapher
René Tavernier (poet) (1915–1989), French writer and philosopher, father of Bertrand Tavernier
Tiffany Tavernier (born 1967), novelist, assistant screenwriter French director, daughter of Bertrand Tavernier; see It All Starts Today
Vincent Tavernier, scenic director; see Gérard Rancinan
Yves Tavernier (born 1962), French former alpine skier

See also
 (1894–1961), Belgian socialist politician
Tavernier (disambiguation)

References 

French-language surnames
Occupational surnames
Edgar Frederick Wykes, OAM, (born 28 April 1921 in Little Brington, Northampton, England) was an Australian cricket Test match umpire. His family emigrated from the UK to Australia in 1925 as assisted immigrants.

He was a cricket player until WWII when he enlisted and was sent to Meckering Western Australia, an embarkation point for troops leaving for overseas action. While cleaning a machine gun, he was ordered by a lieutenant to clean it in a way which Wykes knew to be wrong, but he had to obey orders. The gun exploded and Wykes was shot in the ankle and foot, shattering many bones in his foot. An operation removed several of his toes on the left foot and he thereafter had to wear an elevator shoe on it. This injury put paid to his cricket playing career and he then took up umpiring.

He umpired one Test match between Australia and England at Brisbane on 30 November to 5 December 1962, a match drawn with England requiring 100 runs to win with 4 wickets in hand.  Brian Booth scored a century and there were 13 other scores of at least 50. Wykes’ partner in this match was Colin Egar.

Wykes joined the NSW Cricket Umpires’ Association in 1949, became a first-class umpire in 1956, and retired from first-class umpiring in 1972, after 85 appearances.

He retained his involvement in umpiring, as President of the NSW Cricket Umpires’ Association from 1967 to 1989, and was still Vice-president in 2000.

He received an Order of Australia medal for his services to cricket in 1980, and became a Life Member of the NSW Cricket Association in 1982.

He died on 22 November 2008 at Wollongong Australia.  His ashes were buried with full honours at the Sydney Cricket Ground on 9 February 2009 in two locations near the Test Pitch.

The Cricket Umpire's Association Medal, once restricted to umpires officiating in Sydney grade cricket,  was renamed as the E F Wykes OAM Association Medal in Wykes' honour.

See also
Australian Test Cricket Umpires
List of test umpires
 Recipient of Ted Wykes Medal

External links
 

1921 births
2008 deaths
Australian Test cricket umpires
Recipients of the Medal of the Order of Australia
British emigrants to Australia
Official historic sites of the state of Texas may be under the supervision of the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) or the Texas Historical Commission (THC).

Key

Sites with multiple historic designations are colored according to their highest designation within the following hierarchy.

Texas geography-related lists
Herbi Felsinger (4 June 1934 – 29 April 2018) was a Sri Lankan cricket umpire. He stood in six Test matches between 1982 and 1986 and eleven ODI games between 1982 and 1986, including Sri Lanka's first Test match in February 1982.

See also
 List of Test cricket umpires
 List of One Day International cricket umpires

References

1934 births
2018 deaths
People from Colombo
Sri Lankan Test cricket umpires
Sri Lankan One Day International cricket umpires
Ronald P. Hughart (born June 18, 1961) is an American animator, director, and storyboard artist. He has worked on several shows, including The Ren & Stimpy Show, Family Dog, Futurama and American Dad!.
He also worked on Ren & Stimpy as a layout supervisor and timing director. Hughart currently works on American Dad! as co-supervising director with Brent Woods.

During his work on Futurama, supervising director Rich Moore said that Ron had directed some of the best scenes of violence on the show. This was noted on the audio commentary of Raging Bender.

Directing credits

Futurama episodes 
"A Fishful of Dollars" (with Gregg Vanzo)
"Fry and the Slurm Factory"
"Raging Bender"
"War Is the H-Word"
"A Tale of Two Santas"
"Bendin' in the Wind"
"The 30% Iron Chef"
"Bender Should Not Be Allowed on TV"
"The Farnsworth Parabox"

American Dad! episodes 
"Pilot"
Supervising Director season 1
Co-Supervising Director season 2, 3,4,5,6

The Ren and Stimpy Show episodes 
Haunted House
The Cat That Laid The Golden Hairball
Ren's Pecs
Jimminy Lummox
Jerry the Bellybutton Elf
Eat My Cookies
House of Next Tuesday
I Love Chicken
Pixie King
Feud for Sale

Others 
 Peter in Magicland (supervising animator)
 ¡Mucha Lucha!: The Return of El Maléfico (direct-to-video film)

External links 

1961 births
Living people
American animators
American animated film directors
American television directors
American storyboard artists
Gaius Rubellius Blandus was a Roman senator who lived during the Principate. Blandus was the grandson of Rubellius Blandus of Tibur, a member of the Equestrian class, who was the first Roman to teach rhetoric. He was suffect consul from August to December AD 18 with Marcus Vipstanus Gallus as his colleague. In AD 33, he married Julia Livia, granddaughter of the Roman emperor Tiberius.

Career
As the first member of his family to be admitted to the Senate, Blandus is considered a homo novus. His cursus honorum is documented in several inscriptions found in North Africa. Blandus began his career with the singular honor of being quaestor in service to the emperor Augustus; two more of the traditional Republican magistracies followed, plebeian tribune and praetor. Two years after he served as suffect consul, he was involved with the prosecution of Aemilia Lepida, putting forward a motion in the senate to outlaw her which carried.

The primary sources disagree when Blandus was admitted to the prestigious College of Pontiffs, whether it was before or after his consulate; one inscription lists it before, while two list it afterwards. Hoffman notes Blandus "probably received the priesthood late because of his low birth." Despite his background, Blandus achieved what came to be the pinnacle of a successful senatorial career, proconsular governor of Africa in 35/36. Upon returning to Rome, Blandus was selected as one of four members of a commission to assess damage a fire had caused in Rome earlier that year.

Marriages and family
In the year 33, Blandus married Julia Livia, one of the princesses of the Imperial house. Despite the fact that Blandus had been suffect consul in 18, the match was considered a social disaster; Tacitus includes the event in a list of "the many sorrows which saddened Rome", which otherwise consisted of deaths of different prominent people. Ronald Syme identifies the historian's reaction as "the tone and sentiments of a man enslaved to the standards of class and rank." Julia was the daughter of Livilla and Drusus Julius Caesar, and the granddaughter of Emperor Tiberius. The marriage produced at least one child, a boy, Rubellius Plautus, who was considered as a rival to Emperor Nero. Two further children are uncertain: a single inscription refers to a Rubellius Drusus, who died before his third birthday, while Juvenal implies the existence of another son, also named Gaius Rubellius Blandus. He also appears to have had a daughter named Rubellia Bassa, either by Julia or possibly from an earlier marriage.

See also 
 List of Roman consuls

References 

1st-century Romans
Suffect consuls of Imperial Rome
Imperial Roman praetors
Roman quaestors
Tribunes of the plebs
Roman governors of Africa
Julio-Claudian dynasty
Rubellii
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown