Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Battle of Stone Houses was a skirmish between Texas Rangers and a band of Kichai Indians which took place on November 10, 1837.  The skirmish, which took place ten miles south of what is now Windthorst, Texas, was named for three stone mounds near the battlefield which appeared to the Indians to be small houses.

Background
A group of Kichai raided Fort Smith, Texas on the Little River sometime early in October 1837. On October 13, a company of Texas Rangers led by Captain William Eastland pursued them up the Colorado River; however, the Rangers soon lost the trail. Eastland then began quarreling with Lieutenant A. B. Van Benthusen, and as a result the company separated. Van Benthusen took 17 men north with him and located the Indians' trail on November 1. They then continued north to the Brazos River.

On November 3, near what was to become Fort Belknap, the Rangers found a band of Cherokee and Delawares being led by a Kichai guide, who was immediately killed. The others were spared when they claimed to be friends to all Texans and enemies of the Comanches.

Skirmish
On November 10, the Rangers encountered the Kichais, who had stopped fleeing and were primed instead for an attack. It is said that some of the Cherokee and Delawares who were present attempted to mediate peace, but one of the Rangers, Felix McClusky, attacked and killed an Indian. McClusky was immediately reprimanded and replied that he would kill any Indian for a plug of tobacco; he then proceeded to show one which he had taken from the dead man. This infuriated the Indians, who attacked them.

The Rangers abandoned their horses and ran to a shallow ravine, where they sought protection. The Kichais lost their leader in their first attack but retired to elect a new one and soon took up the battle again. Close-quarter combat continued for two hours, after which the Kichais decided to set the prairie on fire and thus smoke out the Rangers. The Rangers charged through the smoke and the Indians, escaping into woods nearby. Four died in battle before the fire; six more were killed while fleeing. The eight that survived arrived at the settlement on the Sabine River on November 27. Having lost all of their horses and equipment, they had walked the entire way.

The site of the Skirmish of Stone Houses received a historic marker in 1970.

References

Stone Houses
Texas–Indian Wars
Stone Houses, Battle of
Conflicts in 1837
1837 in the Republic of Texas
November 1837 events
Mount Trashmore may refer to:

Mount Trashmore Park, a park in Virginia Beach, Virginia
Mount Trashmore (Illinois), a landfill site, now part of James Park in Evanston, Illinois
Mount Trashmore (Florida), a landfill site in Broward County, Florida
Exclusive ride time (ERT) is a period of time set aside by an amusement park to allow exclusive access to one or more attractions. Sessions are usually scheduled outside of a park's normal operating hours, or the attractions may be closed off to the public during the ERT period. Exclusive ride time is often reserved for private corporate events, celebrity functions, season passholders, special ticketed events, members of the media, or enthusiast groups such American Coaster Enthusiasts.

Disney theme parks branded exclusive ride time in the past as Extra Magic Hours, offered to guests staying on-site in a Walt Disney resort. Guests were given early access to the park or allowed to stay past normal operating hours to visit a limited number of attractions that operated during this period. This feature was retired in January 2021 in US parks and replaced with an option that only allows early entry. It remains operative at Disneyland Paris with the revised name of Extra Magic Time (Moments de Magie en Plus) reflecting that the duration is just one hour nowadays.

References

Amusement parks
Love Lab is a 2013 comedy, slice of life Japanese anime series based on the manga by written and illustrated Ruri Miyahara. While delivering papers to the Student Council Room one day, Riko Kurahashi awkwardly walks in on the Student Council President and student exemplar, Natsuo Maki kissing a dakimakura. Riko then finds herself inadvertently recruited by Natsuo to be her aide in the student council, not only keep her secret, but to also help her practice romantic fantasies.

The anime is produced by Dogakobo and directed by Masahiko Ohta with series composition by Takashi Aoshima, character designs by Chiaki Nakajima, art direction by Shunsuke Suzuki and sound direction by Yasunori Ebina. The series premiered on MBS on July 4, 2013 with later airings on TBS, CBC, BS-TBS and AT-X along with online streaming on Niconico. The series was picked up by Crunchyroll for online simulcast streaming in North America and other select parts of the world, which began from the ninth episode. It was later obtained by the Anime Network for streaming. Aniplex released the series in Japan on seven Blu-ray and DVD volumes starting on September 20, 2013. The anime was licensed by Sentai Filmworks for distribution via select digital outlets and a home media release.

The opening theme is "Love Shitai—!" while the ending theme is "Best FriendS", both by Manami Numakura, Chinatsu Akasaki, Inori Minase, Ayane Sakura and Yō Taichi.



Episode list

Home media
Aniplex released the series in Japan on seven Blu-ray and DVD volumes between September 20, 2013 and March 28, 2014. The box artwork of each volume was drawn by Ruri Miyahara. The complete series was released on Blu-ray and DVD volumes by Sentai Filmworks on August 5, 2014.

Notes

References

External links
Official anime website 

Love Lab
The Congolese Posts and Telecommunications Corporation () is the public operator responsible for postal service in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Didier Musete assumed the role of general director on 30 March 2021.

See also
 Communications in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

References

Companies of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Democratic Republic of the Congo
The Wier Longleaf Lumber Company was a lumber and milling operation established by Robert Withrow Wier (1873–1945) in East Texas that ran from 1918 until 1942. During that period, the company clearcut more than 86,000 acres (350 km²) of virgin pine forest in Newton, Jasper and Sabine counties. Because the city fathers of nearby Burkeville did not appreciate the rough workers Wier's company brought in, Wier established two new towns, Wiergate and Bon Wier, four miles away to house the company's employees. In its heyday, the mill could process approximately 200,000 feet of longleaf yellow pine every 10 hours. Wier also established a railroad to connect the mill and town to Newton. Towards the end of the Second World War, Wier sold his operation and closed down the mill, leading to the decline of Wiergate and Bon Wier.

Although Wier Longleaf Lumber Company provided jobs in this area of the rural South during the Great Depression, it was at the expense of tremendous environmental damage and diminishment of ecological diversity. Whereas before the region was home to southern magnolia, black cherry, and white ash trees, the company reseeded the area with faster-growing loblolly pines. Because by an act of the State of Texas much of this area is now legally protected, the region has begun to redevelop its prior biodiversity.

Today, an unrelated reclaimed lumber company operates under the name Longleaf Lumber, in Cambridge, Massachusetts and Berwick, Maine

References

Defunct companies based in Texas
Defunct forest products companies of the United States
Bhaskaran is a given name or a patronymic surname with its origin in Sanskrit meaning "the sun". Notable people with the surname include:

Bhaskaran Ramprakash (born 1966), Indian cricketer
K. Bhaskaran, Indian Carnatic music flautist
M. Bhaskaran, Indian Communist politician
Nellikode Bhaskaran, Indian Malayalam actor
P. Bhaskaran (1924–2007), Malayalam poet and film song lyricist
Vasudevan Baskaran, Indian hockey player
V. Bhaskaran, Physician

See also
Boss Engira Bhaskaran, a 2010 Tamil romantic comedy film
Bhaskar (disambiguation)
Bhāskara (disambiguation)
Bhaskararaya
Bhaskarnagar

Indian surnames
Ulugbek Ibragimov (born 26 March 1975) is a retired male boxer from Uzbekistan. He represented his native country at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia, where he was defeated by Germany's Falk Huste in the second round of the men's featherweight division (– 57 kg).

References
sports-reference

1975 births
Living people
Featherweight boxers
Boxers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic boxers for Uzbekistan
Uzbekistani male boxers
20th-century Uzbekistani people
21st-century Uzbekistani people
This is a list of members of the Australian House of Representatives from 1963 to 1966, as elected at the 1963 federal election.

 At this time, the members for the Northern Territory and Australian Capital Territory could only vote on matters relating to their respective territories.
 The Liberal member for Denison, Athol Townley died on 24 December 1963; Liberal candidate Adrian Gibson won the resulting by-election on 15 February 1964.
 The Liberal member for Angas, Alick Downer, resigned on 23 April 1964; Liberal candidate Geoff Giles won the resulting by-election on 20 June.
 The Liberal member for Parramatta, Sir Garfield Barwick, resigned on 24 April 1964; Liberal candidate Nigel Bowen won the resulting by-election on 20 June.
 The Liberal member for Robertson, Roger Dean, resigned on 30 September 1964; Liberal candidate William Bridges-Maxwell won the resulting by-election on 5 December.
 The Country Party member for Riverina, Hugh Roberton, resigned on 21 January 1965; Country Party candidate Bill Armstrong won the resulting by-election on 27 February.
 The Country Party member for Dawson, George Shaw, died on 9 January 1966; Labor candidate Rex Patterson won the resulting by-election on 26 February.
 The member for Batman, Sam Benson, was expelled from the Australian Labor Party in September 1966 over his support for the Vietnam War. He served out his term as an independent.

References

Members of Australian parliaments by term
20th-century Australian politicians
Luigi Barbesino (; 1 May 1894 – 20 April 1941) was an Italian association footballer and manager from Casale Monferrato in the region of Piedmont. A midfielder, he was a one club man in the truest sense of the term, spending his eight playing seasons at his home town club Casale, helping them to win their one and only Italian Football Championship title, and collecting 83 league appearances and 11 goals for the club between 1912 and 1920.

Barbesino also represented Italy at international level, and represented his country in football at the 1912 Summer Olympics. He is officially the fourth-youngest international player to ever appear for Italy, behind only Rodolfo Gavinelli, Renzo De Vecchi, and Gianluigi Donnarumma; he made his international debut on 1 July 1912, in a 1–0 away win over hosts Sweden at the Summer Olympics that year, at the age of 18 years and 2 months. In total, he collected five international appearances between 1912 and 1914, scoring once in a 1–0 friendly away win over Switzerland on 17 May 1914, which was his final international appearance. He later coached Roma between 1934 and 1938.

Disappearance
When World War II began, Barbesino abandoned football to serve as a major observer in the Regia Aeronautica, flying in Savoia-Marchetti SM.79 trimotors of 194ª squadriglia bombardamento terrestre (193rd bomb squadron) based with the rest of 20° Stormo (20th wing) on Sciacca airfield in Sicily. On 20 April 1941 he was an observer on an aircraft flying on the Sciacca-Kuriate-Kerkenna-Sciacca course. While his wingman turned back one-hour after take-off due to bad weather, Barbesino's aircraft was never heard of again. To this day, he and the entire crew of six are still posted as missing.

See also
List of people who disappeared mysteriously at sea

Honours
Casale
Italian Football Championship: 1913–14

References

1894 births
1940s missing person cases
1941 deaths
Men's association football midfielders
AS Roma managers
Casale FBC players
Footballers at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Italian men's footballers
Italian football managers
Italian military personnel killed in World War II
Italy men's international footballers
Missing in action of World War II
Olympic footballers for Italy
People from Casale Monferrato
People lost at sea
Regia Aeronautica personnel of World War II
Footballers from Piedmont
Sportspeople from the Province of Alessandria
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1941
Muhsin Hakimzadeh (Azerbaijani: Mirmöhsün Həkimzadə, 1882–1967) is the 9th Shaykh al-Islam and the chairman of the Religious Council of the Caucasus.

Biography

Early years 
Mirmuhsin was born in the family of sheikh Ali in 1882 in the city of Shamakhi. He received his first primary education in his father's house, later he was sent to the cities of Mashhad and Najaf to continue his education. After seven years of excellent education in Mashhad, he was awarded the title of akhund and then sheikh. After completing his education in 1914, Mirmukhsin Hakimzade returned to Shamakhi and became the closest assistant to his father.

By order of the Sheikh al-Islam of Transcaucasia he was appointed akhund of the Imamli mosque in the city of Shamakhi.

Soviet period 
In 1928, inspections were carried out in the house of Mirmuhsin. His jewelry was confiscated and he himself was taken to Baku where he was kept in prison for 6 months, after which he was found not guilty and released, but his writings, which were taken with him in Baku were burned. After this incident Mirmuhsin permanently moved to Baku and began working as a laborer in some places, fleeing repression. After the establishment of the spiritual administration in 1943, akhunds who had escaped the repressions of 1937 were invited here, then akhund Mirmuhsin was elected deputy of the chairman of the Religious Council of the Caucasus.

Career 
After the death of the past Sheikh al-Islam Agha-Alizadeh in 1954 a congress of the Spiritual Administration of Muslims of Transcaucasia was convened and sheikh Mirmuhsin Hakimzadeh, who had been in office for 12 years was elected chairman of it. During his tenure Hakimzade managed to open new mosques, build minarets in many mosques and build new madrasas.

He died on September 15, 1967, at the age of 85 in Baku and after him the post of Shaykh al-Islam was taken by Ali-Agha Suleymanzadeh.

See also 

 Ali-Agha Suleymanzadeh
 Shaykh al-Islam

References 

1882 births
1967 deaths
Azerbaijani religious leaders
Azerbaijani Shia clerics
Azerbaijani Shia Muslims
Shaykh al-Islams of the Religious Council of the Caucasus
The St. Therese Cathedral () also known as Bacabal Cathedral is a Catholic cathedral constructed in neogothic style located in Praça da Sé (Seat Square) in the city of Bacabal a municipality in the state of Maranhão, in the north of the South American country of Brazil.

The temple follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the mother or main church of the Catholic Diocese of Bacabal (Dioecesis Bacabalensis) that was created in 1968 through the bull "Visibilis natura" of Pope Paul VI.

It is under the pastoral responsibility of Bishop Armando Martín Gutiérrez. The church was dedicated to St. Theresa of Lisieux also known as St. Therese and was a Carmelite nun barefoot of France declared holy by the Pope in 1925.

See also
Roman Catholicism in Brazil
St. Therese of Lisieux

References

Roman Catholic cathedrals in Maranhão
Edvard Evers  (12 May 1853 – 22 October 1919)  was a Swedish Lutheran priest and hymnwriter. Edvard Evers is mostly famous for writing the lyrics of the Christmas carole Jul, jul, strålande jul. The song  was composed by Gustaf Nordqvist and was first published in 1921.

Edvard Evers was born at Uddevalla in Västra Götaland, Sweden. He was the son of Per Emil Evers and Mathilda (Nordström) Evers.  Evers studied at Lund University and graduated in theology in 1878. He was ordained a parish priest in the Diocese of Strängnäs during 1879. Evers subsequently served as a priest in  Stockholm where he became curate of Adolf Fredrik Church (Adolf Fredriks kyrka) in 1884. Edvard Evers was appointed vicar at Norrköping in Östergötland during 1892.  He subsequently worked within the Norrköping school system serving as an inspector of the girl’s high school (1895 to 1906) and was elected chairman of the Norrköping public school board in 1910. Evers died during 1919 in Stockholm, Sweden.

References

1853 births
1919 deaths
People from Uddevalla Municipality
Swedish Lutheran hymnwriters
19th-century Swedish Lutheran priests
Lund University alumni
20th-century Swedish Lutheran priests
Kateh () is an Iranian rice dish from the Caspian region of Iran. Unlike Polo/Cholo, kateh is sticky and does not have tahdig (the rice, bread or potato crust at the bottom), though it does form a crust on the bottom where the salt and oil collect. Generally, kateh needs half the cooking time of polo-style rice and has a denser flavor due to the addition of butter or oil in the cooking process.

Kateh is considered generally the most simple Iranian rice as the ease and speed of cooking makes it popular for casual dinners. It is sometimes referred to as "everyday rice". It is also a traditional dish of Caspian cuisine and found in the Mazandaran, and Gilan provinces.

See also
Iranian cuisine
 List of rice dishes

References

External links
 Kateh Recipe 

Rice dishes
Iranian cuisine
The Federation of Awarding Bodies is the British trade association for awarding bodies and professional associations. The current chief executive is Tom Bewick.

History
It was founded in 2000.

Function
It represents providers of technical vocational education qualifications, not providers of general academic qualifications such as A Levels and GCSEs.

Structure
While the Federation has a mailing address in Grosvenor Square, London, the staff are home based.
As of 2023, FAB has 8 members of staff and Board of 2 co-chairs, a treasurer and 9 non-executive directors. It represents 117 full members and holds two flagship conferences each year, one of which is dedicated to End Point Assessment (EPA), most commonly associated with apprenticeships.

See also
 Association of Learning Providers
 Institute of Employability Professionals
 Institute for Learning
 TVET (Technical and Vocational Education and Training)
 UK Register of Learning Providers

References

External links
 FAB

Education in the City of Westminster
Educational qualifications in the United Kingdom
Further education colleges in the United Kingdom
Organisations based in the City of Westminster
Trade associations based in the United Kingdom
Vocational education in the United Kingdom
Robert W. Parker is a retired major general in the United States Air Force.

Career
Parker joined the Air Force in 1963. Later that year, he was assigned to the 741st Strategic Missile Squadron at Minot Air Force Base and underwent training at Vandenberg Air Force Base.

He was stationed at Ellsworth Air Force Base from 1964 to 1969, when he returned to Vandenberg Air Force Base. The following year, he was reassigned back to Ellsworth. From 1972 to 1976, Parker was assigned to Strategic Air Command. He was then stationed at the Pentagon from 1976 to 1980.

In 1981, Parker was assigned to the 321st Strategic Missile Wing at Grand Forks Air Force Base. From there, he became Vice Commander of the 341st Strategic Missile Wing at Malmstrom Air Force Base. Later that year, Parker assumed command of the wing. The following year, he returned to Grand Forks Air Force Base to assume command of the 321st.

In 1987, Parker returned to The Pentagon as a member of the staff in the Office of the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The following year, he became Senior Military Adviser to the Director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. From 1991 to 1993, he was Director of the On-Site Inspection Agency.

From 1993 to 1994, Parker was Director of Operations of Air Force Space Command. In 1994, he assumed command of the Twentieth Air Force at Francis E. Warren Air Force Base. Parker retired in 1996.

Awards he received during his career include the Defense Distinguished Service Medal, the Legion of Merit, the Airman's Medal, the Meritorious Service Medal with oak leaf cluster, the Air Force Commendation Medal with oak leaf cluster, the Joint Meritorious Unit Award, the Outstanding Unit Award, the Combat Readiness Medal and the National Defense Service Medal with service star.

Education
Saint Michael's College
Ohio State University
Northwestern University
John F. Kennedy School of Government - Harvard University
Squadron Officer School
Air Command and Staff College
Industrial College of the Armed Forces
Air War College

References

United States Air Force generals
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Recipients of the Airman's Medal
Saint Michael's College alumni
Ohio State University alumni
Northwestern University alumni
Harvard Kennedy School alumni
Air Command and Staff College alumni
Dwight D. Eisenhower School for National Security and Resource Strategy alumni
Living people
Recipients of the Defense Distinguished Service Medal
Year of birth missing (living people)
Kriangkrai "Ping" Vachiratamporn (; born c. 1985) is a Thai producer, director and screenwriter.

Kriangkrai graduated from the Faculty of Communication Arts at Chulalongkorn University, and began working primarily as a screenwriter. He co-wrote the films 4 Romance (2008) and Before Valentine (2009) before directing his first solo feature August Friends, which was released in 2011. He then joined the writing team for Nadao Bangkok's 2013 hit TV series Hormones, before becoming director for its second and third seasons. He would go on to co-direct GDH 559's 2016 film A Gift, and write and co-produce multiple works with GDH and Nadao.

References

Kriangkrai Vachiratamporn
Kriangkrai Vachiratamporn
Kriangkrai Vachiratamporn
Kriangkrai Vachiratamporn
Kriangkrai Vachiratamporn
Year of birth uncertain
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
These are the songs that reached number one on the Top 100 Best Sellers chart in 1959 as published by Cash Box magazine.

See also
1959 in music
List of Hot 100 number-one singles of 1959 (U.S.)

References
http://www.cashboxmagazine.com/archives/50s_files/1959.html

1959
1959 record charts
1959 in American music
Zohan (, also Romanized as Zohān; also known as Zihūn) is a city in, and the capital of, Zohan District of Zirkuh County, South Khorasan province, Iran.

At the 2006 census, its population was 707 in 233 households, when it was in Qaen County. The following census in 2011 counted 1,419 people in 285 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 1,118 people in 290 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county and Zirkuh County established with three new districts.

References 

Zirkuh County

Cities in South Khorasan Province

Populated places in Zirkuh County
Dewey Place is a historic house in Reading, Massachusetts.  The -story wood-frame house was built c. 1853 by John Mansfield, a shoe manufacturer, in what was then a popular upper-class neighborhood of the town.  The house as classic Italianate design, with three bays across the front and a cupola (a somewhat common Italianate feature in Reading houses of the period).  The front porch appears to be a 20th-century alteration.  The house's most prominent owner was Francis O. Dewey, a major dealer in glass lantern globes.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Reading, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places listings in Middlesex County, Massachusetts

References

American upper class
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Reading, Massachusetts
1853 establishments in Massachusetts