Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Januario Galut was a Tingguian Igorot who led the 33rd Infantry Regiment of United States Volunteers under Major Peyton March so that they could surround and defeat 60 Filipinos led by General Gregorio del Pilar in the Battle of Tirad Pass.

After the war between Americans and Filipinos broke out, the Igorot - mountain inhabitants from the Cordilleras of northern Luzon - sent a contingent of their men to fight the Americans at Caloocan. Armed only with spears, axes, and shields, they decided not to fight against Americans with rifles and artillery. The group soon fell out of the Philippine Army and allied with the Americans, acting as guides for the American troops in highlands of northern Luzon.

Galut has been considered a traitor among Filipinos.  The Igorot people, of which Galut was one, were also subject to much discrimination by lowlanders so it has been questioned why they should have felt loyalty to the revolutionary government.

The only documentation linking him to the above action is in the testimony of the U.S. Texas Regiment which participated in the battle.

References

Further reading
"The Igorrote Tribe From the Philippines",Lewis and Clark Journal 4, no. 4 (October 1905) was released to the public.

External links
  Informative read about the Tingguians.

People from Benguet
Igorot people
People of the Philippine–American War
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing
Bonjigawa Dam is a gravity dam located in Yamagata Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for power production. The catchment area of the dam is 244.8 km2. The dam impounds about 9  ha of land when full and can store 1274 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1932 and completed in 1933.

References

Dams in Yamagata Prefecture
1933 establishments in Japan
The 174th New York Infantry Regiment (aka, "5th Metropolitan Guard") was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

Service
The 174th New York Infantry was organized at New York City, New York beginning October 3, 1862 and mustered in for three-years service October 15 – November 13, 1862 under the command of Colonel Theodore W. Parmelee.

The regiment was attached to Grover's Division, Department of the Gulf, to January 1863. 2nd Brigade, 1st Division, XIX Corps, Department of the Gulf, January 1863. 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, XIX Corps, to August 1863. 1st Brigade, 1st Division, XIX Corps, to February 1864.

The 174th New York Infantry ceased to exist on February 17, 1864 when it was consolidated with the 162nd New York Volunteer Infantry.

Detailed service
Left New York for New Orleans, Louisiana, December 7, 1862. Moved to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, January 13–14, 1863, and duty there until May 1863. Operations against Port Hudson March 7–27. Advance on Port Hudson May 12–24. Operations about Monett's Plantation and on Bayou Sara Road May 18–19. Reconnaissance to False River March 19. Action at Plain's Store May 21. Siege of Port Hudson May 24 – July 9. Assaults on Port Hudson May 27 and June 14. Surrender of Port Hudson July 9. Kock's Plantation, Donaldsonville, July 12–13. Duty at Baton Rouge August 1 to September 2. Sabine Pass Expedition September 4–11. Moved from Algiers to Brashear City September 16, then to Berwick. Western Louisiana Campaign October 3 – November 30. At New Iberia until January 7, 1864. Moved to Franklin January 7.

Casualties
The regiment lost a total of 83 men during service; one officer and 22 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, one officer and 59 enlisted men died of disease.

Commanders
 Colonel Theodore W. Parmelee
 Colonel Benjamin F. Gott
 Major George Keating – commanded during the Siege of Port Hudson

See also

 List of New York Civil War regiments
 New York in the Civil War

References
 Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion (Des Moines, IA: Dyer Pub. Co.), 1908.
Attribution

External links
 Guidons of the 174th New York Infantry

Military units and formations established in 1862
Military units and formations disestablished in 1864
Infantry 174
St. Johns High School is a school in the Goregaon locality in Mumbai, India. 

It was started in 1969 by the first Principal, Mrs.Mabel Aranha. The school used the SSC syllabus & later on switched to the ICSE syllabus of education under its new ownership. The school is currently celebrating its Golden Jubilee in 2019 (50 years).

In 2008 the school was taken over by the Universal group of schools and is currently known by its new name St. John's Universal School.
Mothers of famous personalities like Frieda Pinto and Omung Kumar taught there.

Starting from 2018, The School has started accepting students for the ISC board of 11th and 12th. It offers three streams- Science, Commerce and Arts.

Notable alumni
 Ronak Pandit

External links

 stjohnsuniversal.edu.in

Schools in Mumbai
Educational institutions established in 1970
1970 establishments in Maharashtra
Cunial is a surname of Italian origin. Notable people with the surname include:

 Ettore Cunial (1905–2005), Italian prelate
 Sara Cunial (born 1979), Italian politician
 Amie Cunial (born 1992), Italian Assistant Manager

See also
 Cunila

Surnames of Italian origin
Italian-language surnames
According to the USGS GNIS, the state of Washington in the United States has 10 peaks named Granite Mountain:

Mountains of Washington (state)
Jacob Post (1774–1855) was an English Quaker and a religious author. He wrote accounts of two founding Quakers: George Fox and William Penn.

Life
Jacob Post was born in Whitefriars, London, on 12 September 1774. His parents, John and Rosamund Post, enrolled him at the relatively new Ackworth School in Yorkshire, which was run by the Society of Friends.

By 1787 Post had moved to Islington and was writing on behalf of the emerging evangelical section of the Quakers. In 1812 he founded a local section of the Bible Society for North London and Islington. In 1837, his eighteen-year-old son died. In the following year he published Extracts from the Diary of Frederick James Post under joint authorship.

In 1840 Post's portrait featured in a painting of the 1840 Anti-Slavery Convention in London. His wife Elizabeth Post died in 1844; Post died on 1 April 1855 at his house in Islington.

Post's output includes two children's books, accounts of founders of the Society of Friends – George Fox and William Penn, the founder of Pennsylvania – and matters of religious dispute in his time.

Works include 
Extracts from the Diary of Frederick James Post and other Manuscripts, with a Memoir (1838)
Some Popular Customs amongst Christians questioned and compared with Gospel Precepts and Examples (1839)
On the History and Mystery of (those called) the Sacraments; shewing them to be Jewish Institutions... (1846)
The Bible: the Book for All (1848)
Popular Memoir of W. Penn (1850)
A Brief Memoir of George Fox... for the Information of Strangers (1854)
The Lord's Supper its origin and history (1854)

References

1774 births
1855 deaths
English writers
English abolitionists
People educated at Ackworth School
Quaker evangelicals
Quaker writers
English Quakers
English male writers
Quaker abolitionists
This is a list of museums in Emilia-Romagna, Italy.

References

Emilia-Romagna
Vanessa Foliaki (born 20 August 1993) is a New Zealand-born Australian rugby league footballer who plays for the Sydney Roosters in the NRL Women's Premiership and the Wentworthville Magpies in the NSWRL Women's Premiership. 

Primarily a er, she has represented Australia and New South Wales.

Background
Born in Auckland, Foliaki grew up in Māngere, where she played rugby union before moving to Australia in 2010.

Playing career
In Australia, Foliaki first played rugby league for the Orange Hawks. In 2014, Foliaki joined the Canley Vale Dragons in Sydney, and was selected to represent Australia and New South Wales. In 2016, Foliaki moved to Queensland, joining the Burleigh Bears.

In 2017, Foliaki and teammates Karina Brown and Sasha Mahuika left Burleigh to form the Easts Tigers women's team. In December 2017, she was a member of Australia's 2017 Women's Rugby League World Cup-winning squad.

2018
In June, Foliaki represented NSW Country at the Women's National Championships. In July, she joined the Sydney Roosters NRL Women's Premiership team. 

In Round 1 of the 2018 NRL Women's season, Foliaki made her debut for the Sydney Roosters, starting at second-row in their 4–10 loss to the New Zealand Warriors. On 30 September, she started at second-row in the Roosters' 12–34 Grand Final loss to the Brisbane Broncos.

2019
On 21 June, Foliaki came off the bench in New South Wales' 14–4 State of Origin win over Queensland at North Sydney Oval. She played three games for the Roosters during their winless 2019 NRL Women's season.

2020
In 2020, Foliaki joined the Mounties RLFC NSWRL Women's Premiership team before moving to the Wentworthville Magpies in August. On 25 October, she started at  in the Roosters' 10–20 NRLW Grand Final loss to the Brisbane Broncos.

2022 
In early June 2022, the Parramatta Eels announced that Foliaki had signed to play for the club in the 2022 NRL Women's season.

Achievements and accolades

Team
2017 Women's Rugby League World Cup: Australia – Winners

References

External links
Sydney Roosters profile

1993 births
Living people
New Zealand sportspeople of Tongan descent
New Zealand female rugby league players
Australian female rugby league players
Australia women's national rugby league team players
Rugby league second-rows
Rugby league props
Sydney Roosters (NRLW) players
Rugby league players from Auckland
People from Māngere
Centesimo (plural centesimi) is the Italian word for "cent", derived from the Latin centesimus meaning "hundredth". In Italy it was the  division of the Italian lira.

Currencies that have centesimo as subunits include:

Circulating
 Swiss franc (in Italian, see Rappen)
 Euro cent (in Italian, see Cent (currency))

Obsolete

 Italian lira
 Papal lira
 Parman lira
 Sammarinese lira
 Sardinian lira
 Vatican lira

References 

Coins of Italy
Plebulina emigdionis (formerly known as Plebejus emigdionis), the San Emigdio blue, is a species of blue in the family of butterflies known as Lycaenidae. It is the sole representative of the monotypic genus Plebulina. It is endemic to Southern California.

References

Further reading

External links

Polyommatini
Articles created by Qbugbot
Butterflies described in 1905
Endemic fauna of California
Baron Pavao Rauch de Nyék (20 February 1865 – 29 November 1933) was a Croatian politician who served as Ban (viceroy) of Croatia-Slavonia between 1908 and 1910.

Life
Born in Zagreb, he was the son of Baron Levin Rauch de Nyék, Ban (viceroy) of Croatia-Slavonia, and Countess Antonia Sermage von Szomszédvár et Medvedgrád (1826–1913).

Pavao Rauch was appointed as vice-roy on 8 January 1908. Ten thousand protesters met Rauch upon his arrival in Zagreb on 15 January, hurling abuse and throwing spoiled eggs and pebbles at him. From the very beginning of Rauch's rule, the Croato-Serbian Coalition announced that it would refuse to co-operate in any manner with the new unionist vice-roy.

After the Croatian Parliament (Sabor) had been disbanded on 12 March 1908 because of its refusal to co-operate with and the insults it directed at the Vice-Roy, Pavao Rauch ruled through decrees and civil servants.

Despite all opposition predictions, Rauch remained in power for two years. On 5 February 1910, he received the King's letter of dismissal. Nikola Tomašić had been immediately appointed as new vice-roy.

In 1888 he married Rozin von Bächle. Their only son Paul was killed fighting in Samoa in 1918. Paul's widow Elsa remarried to Robert von Blumenthal in 1921.

He died in Martijanec.

References

1865 births
1933 deaths
Politicians from Zagreb
Croatian Austro-Hungarians
Bans of Croatia
19th-century Croatian nobility
20th-century Croatian nobility
Politicians from Austria-Hungary
Hervanta is a large suburb, or satellite city, of Tampere in Finland, located next to Hallila some 10 km south of the city centre.

Home to a population of over 26,000, Hervanta is best known for its prefabricated blocks of flats. The total number of apartments is about 11,000. Nearly a fifth of the inhabitants (some 4,500 people) are students, many of them enrolled at the Tampere University of Technology (TUT) or the Police College. The largest student housing complex is Mikontalo, in fact nearly 3% of people in Hervanta reside there. Approximately 10% of Hervanta's population is composed of foreigners from 75 different nationalities.

Hervanta currently covers an area of 13.8 km² and is continuing to grow. It was selected as Finland's top suburb in a survey conducted by the Helsingin Sanomat newspaper and published on 17 August 2003.

The complex of commercial buildings in the town center of Hervanta was designed by the Finnish architect Reima Pietilä.

Technology

Hervanta is sometimes called the Silicon Valley of Finland, because of the high concentration of high tech companies in the area and the presence of the Tampere University of Technology. As well as the University, Hervanta is also home to the Hermia science centre and the VTT office complex. The world's first-ever GSM phone call was made in Hervanta in 1991, when Radiolinja started building its GSM network. Nokia, Huawei, Intel, Microsoft, and many other companies have offices in Hervanta.

Recreation

On the north edge of Hervanta at Lukonmäki is a downhill skiing centre with two skiing runs and one lift. The ski centre also includes a small ski jump tower that is clearly visible when entering Hervanta from the north along Hervannan valtaväylä road.

On the west side of Hervanta is located lake Suolijärvi that has a small beach for sunbathing and swimming. Around the lake goes two trails. The innermost and smaller trail goes around the lake near the shore while the outermost one makes a longer route keeping a fair distance to the lake. The longer route is linked to the trail network stretching around Tampere. The trails are used for jogging and cross-country skiing (during winter).

Hervanta has numerous small sport fields that are generally used for soccer and Finnish baseball. During winter some of the fields are frozen for ice-skating and ice hockey.

Hervanta also has a kind of a central park called Ahvenispuisto around lake Ahvenisjärvi. In southern part of Hervanta there is another big park called Näyttelijänpuisto. Näyttelijänpuisto has a disc golf track and a noteworthy hill that is used for tobogganing in winter. In addition to the two mentioned parks there are numerous smaller parks.

Hervanta has a few barbecue stalls serving popular kebab food, including Hervannan Grilli.

See also
 Duo (shopping mall)
 Hervantajärvi (district)
 Lake Hervanta

References

External links

Hervannan Sanomat. The local newspaper of Hervanta 
Tampere University of Technology
Hervanta on Google Maps
Hervanta collection in 3D Warehouse
George Corwin (February 26, 1666 – April 12, 1696) was the High Sheriff of Essex County, Massachusetts during the Salem witch trials, for which he signed warrants for the arrest and execution of those condemned of witchcraft.

Family
George Corwin was the grandson of John Winthrop the Younger, the Governor of Connecticut. His wife, Lydia Gedney, was the daughter of Bartholomew Gedney, one of the magistrates involved in the witch trials.

Involvement in witch trials
Corwin was also responsible for choosing the execution site in Salem for hanging the 19 innocent people.

On September 16, 1692, Corwin was ordered by the Court of Oyer and Terminer to preside over the interrogation under torture of Giles Corey, who was pressed to death for refusing to stand trial for witchcraft.

After the trials
Corwin died of a heart attack on April 12, 1696, at the age of 30.

After his death, his burial was blocked by a Salem resident Phillip English, who had been accused during the witch trials, and whose property had been seized by Corwin. English put a lien on Corwin's corpse, and delayed its burial until he had been reimbursed for the property he lost to Corwin. He was eventually reimbursed, allowing the burial to proceed.

George Corwin supervised 81 year old Giles Corey's death by torture, September 19, 1692, for refusing to enter a plea. With no plea entered, Corey technically remained innocent, and his property could not be legally seized, but Corwin still attempted to extort money from Corey's heirs: In 1710, Corey's daughter Elizabeth and her husband filed a lawsuit seeking damages from Corwin's estate. Her statement to the court read,
 "After our father's death the sheriff threatened to seize our father's estate and for fear that of we complied with him and paid him eleven pound six shillings in money."

References 

1666 births
1696 deaths
People of the Salem witch trials
Witch hunters
Sheriffs of Essex County, Massachusetts
Cliff Wang is a researcher at North Carolina State university. He was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2016 for his leadership in trusted computing and communication systems.

References 

Fellow Members of the IEEE
21st-century American engineers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
North Carolina State University alumni
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Northern Cape Department of Economic Development and Tourism is the department of the Government of the Northern Cape responsible for economic development and economic planning as well as promoting and developing tourism within the Northern Cape province of South Africa. The MEC of the department is Abraham Vosloo.

References

External links
 Official website

Government of the Northern Cape
Northern Cape
Northern Cape
Tourism ministries
The San Luis Hills are a group of small mountain ranges in Conejos and Costilla counties in the San Luis Valley in southern Colorado. The individual mountain ranges that make up the San Luis Hills include the Fairy Hills, the Brownie Hills, the Piñon Hills, and the South Piñon Hills. The San Luis Hills' highest point is Flat Top, elevation

Geographical setting
Each of the separate mountain ranges includes flat-topped mesas and hills, and the ranges trend from the southwest to the northeast. Because the individual hills rise from the floor of the San Luis Valley, which is about  in elevation, they appear more as hills than mountains, despite rising to eight or nine thousand feet above sea level. 

The Hills are all within the Sangre de Cristo National Heritage Area.

Individual ranges

Fairy Hills
The Fairy Hills lie at . They are north of Colorado State Highway 142 and west of the Rio Grande in Conejos County.

Brownie Hills
The Brownie Hills lie at . They are north of Colorado State Highway 142 and east of the Rio Grande, in Costilla County.

Piñon Hills
The Piñon Hills lie at . They are south of Colorado State Highway 142 and west of the Rio Grande, in Conejos County.

South Piñon Hills
The South Piñon Hills lie at . 
As their name indicates, they are south of the Piñon Hills in Conejos County, and just north of the New Mexico border.

Geology

The hills are the exposed parts of an intra-rift horst. They are capped by Miocene basalts of the Hinsdale Formation. The basalt is underlain by Oligocene andesite and dacite volcanic deposits of the lower Conejos Formation.

Recreation
The public lands in the San Luis Hills are not developed for recreation. However, some informal hiking trails exist, and mountain climbing and bouldering are possible, especially around the Manassa Dike on south side of Flat Top.

Protected areas
The San Luis Hills Wilderness Study Area occupies a  tract of land in the Piñon Hills. The wilderness study area was established in 1980 and is owned by the Bureau of Land Management.
 
In 2016, the Western Rivers Conservancy got funding from the Conservation Alliance to purchase a  tract in the Brownie Hills on both sides of the Rio Grande, some of it adjacent to or overlapping with the Rio Grande Natural Area. The plan is to transfer the land to Costilla County, which will manage it for wildlife habitat, agriculture, and public open space.

References

Mountain ranges of Colorado
San Luis Valley of Colorado
Mountains of Conejos County, Colorado
Mountains of Costilla County, Colorado
San Giorgio Bigarello, until 2018 as San Giorgio di Mantova (Mantovano: ) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Mantua in the Italian region Lombardy, located about  east of Milan and about  east of Mantua.

The municipality of San Giorgio di Mantova contains the frazioni of  Caselle, , Ghisiolo, Mottella (which is the municipality seat), Tripoli, Villanova De Bellis, and Villanova Maiardina. The commune's name refers to an older borough which, during the Napoleonic Wars, was destroyed to make room to fortifications defending Mantua.

See also
Lovers of Valdaro

References

External links
 Official website

Cities and towns in Lombardy
Lycée Jean Mermoz is a French international school in Dakar, Senegal. It serves maternelle (preschool) until terminale (final year of lycée or senior high school).

The current campus opened on 19 November 2010.

See also
 Leopold Sedar Senghor French Institute

References

External links
  Lycée Jean Mermoz

Schools in Dakar
French international schools in Senegal
Cheleh Rural District () is in the Central District of Gilan-e Gharb County, Kermanshah province, Iran.

At the National Census of 2006, its population was 8,488 in 1,896 households. There were 9,745 inhabitants in 2,288 households at the following census of 2011. At the most recent census of 2016, the population of the rural district was 6,361 in 1,904 households. The largest of its 42 villages was Qomra Ali, with 538 people.

References 

Gilan-e Gharb County

Rural Districts of Kermanshah Province

Populated places in Kermanshah Province

Populated places in Gilan-e Gharb County
HMS Duke was an 8-gun fireship of the Royal Navy. She was acquired for service in 1739, having previously been a merchant vessel, and served in the War of Jenkins' Ear and the War of the Austrian Succession, being expended in a naval operation in 1742.

Purchase and Commission
Duke was purchased from a Mr Charles Wyndham on 22 June 1739, for the sum of £697.8.7d paid for the hull and £106.18.8¼d for the stores. She was not given a typical fireship name, and so was probably named Duke while in civilian service, and the name was retained while in the Navy. Also in service at this time was a 90-gun second rate ship named HMS Duke, the previous  launched in 1678.  The fireship Duke was fitted out at Woolwich Dockyard between 7 July and 12 August 1739, for a further sum of £1,832.9.11d, and was commissioned in June that year under Commander Savage Mostyn.

Service
Duke was assigned to operate with Nicholas Haddock's fleet in the Mediterranean. In March 1740 she came under Commander William Russell, serving with Chaloner Ogle's squadron. Her last commander, from 1742, was Commander Smith Callis. Duke was expended at St Tropez on 14 June 1742 in an operation that saw the successful destruction of five Spanish galleasses. The five Spanish vessels had entered the port, and Duke was sent in to attempt to destroy them, covered by , , and . It was recorded that Duke "had the good fortune to destroy so many at the expense of one fireship; a vessel perhaps the best expended that ever was burnt, considering the importance of these galleys to the enemy, and the difficulty of getting more soon enough for their purpose at so critical a juncture, when they stood most in need of them: But, indeed, the Spaniards indiscreetly mooring alongside of one another, contributed to the destruction of them in so easy a manner; though this observation is not made to diminish so glorious and well-executed a piece of service, which is worthy of the greatest applause...'

Notes

References

 
 
 

Fireships of the Royal Navy
1730s ships