Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Geary's Station was a stage stand on the old Butterfield Overland Mail route in Indian Territory. Sometimes called Geary's Crossing, it was located on the east side of Little Boggy Creek (North Boggy Creek) in what is now Atoka County, Oklahoma. It was operated by A.W. Geary, an inter-married Choctaw. His wife Lucy was the sister of a Choctaw chief. The Choctaw Nation had awarded Geary the privilege of building a bridge and tollgate at the Little Boggy crossing on the Fort Smith-Boggy Depot Road in 1858, which later became the route of the Butterfield Overland Mail stage.

Geary's Station is listed by the Oklahoma Historical Society as an Oklahoma Historic Site. The actual site has been inundated by the Atoka Reservoir.

Sources
Shirk, George H. Oklahoma Place Names. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1987:  .
Wright, Murial H.; George H. Shirk; Kenny A. Franks. Mark of Heritage. Oklahoma City: Oklahoma Historical Society, 1976.
Wright, Muriel H. "The Butterfield Overland Mail One Hundred Years Ago", Chronicles of Oklahoma 35:1 (January 1957) 55-71 (accessed August 19, 2006).

Buildings and structures in Atoka County, Oklahoma
Butterfield Overland Mail in Indian Territory
Stagecoach stations in Oklahoma
Easenhall is a small village and civil parish in Warwickshire, England, three miles north-west of the town of Rugby and a mile south of the M6 motorway. According to the 2011 Census the parish had a population of 291, reducing to 255 at the 2021 Census.

Easenhall lies on a country lane between the villages of Harborough Magna one mile to the east, and Brinklow two miles to the west. It was originally an estate village of the aristocratic Newbold Revel estate. It is thought likely that the name of the village is derived from "OEsa's Hill" with the name being first recorded in the 13th century registers as Esenhull, Esenhill, Hessenhull and similar spellings.

From the Anglo-Saxon period to the 19th century the village, as part of the Newbold Revel estate, was part of the very large parish of Monks Kirby. Since the nineteenth century parish reforms Easenhall has been a separate civil parish, but is now part of the ecclesiastical parish of Harborough Magna.

There is a former Congregational Chapel on the Main Street in the village, dating from 1873, which is now used as the village hall. Another notable building on Main Street is the Golden Lion pub which dates from 1640. 
 
The West Coast Main Line railway and Oxford Canal pass through the parish to the south of the village, the parish also includes the hamlet of Hungerfield.

References

External links
 Village website
 Easenhall Parish Council
 Easenhall archives- entry on Our Warwickshire

Villages in Warwickshire
The Lavan gas field is an Iranian natural gas field that was discovered in 2011. It began production in 2011 and produces natural gas and condensates. The total proven reserves of the Lavan gas field are around 9.5 trillion cubic feet (271×109m3) and production is slated to be around 750 million cubic feet/day (21.4×106m3).

References

Natural gas fields in Iran
Gaisberg Transmitter is a facility for FM and TV-transmission on the Gaisberg mountain near Salzburg, Austria. It was the first large transmitter in Austria finished after the war and started its work on 22 August 1956 (however, a provisional transmitter already broadcast a VHF radio signal since 1953 with 1kW). It used a  lattice tower and broadcast Austria's first radio station on 99.0MHz and third radio station on 94.8 MHz, each with 50 kW, as well as a TV station on channel 8 with 60/12 kW (picture/sound). During the 1980s an UHF antenna was put on top of the tower, bringing its height to 100 meters.

The ALDIS (Austrian Lightning Detection & Information System) maintains the Austrian Lightning Research Station Gaisberg next to the transmitter .

Towers in Austria
Broadcast transmitters
1956 establishments in Austria
Towers completed in 1956
20th-century architecture in Austria
Cendrawasih Papua F.C. was an Indonesian football club based in Jayapura in the province of Papua. The team plays in the Liga Primer Indonesia and was a founding member of the league.

Team Officials

References

External links
Cendrawasih Papua FC at ligaprimerindonesia.co.id

Defunct football clubs in Indonesia
Football clubs in Indonesia
Association football clubs established in 2010
2010 establishments in Indonesia
Jose Bernardo "Joy" Carpio (born May 7, 1958) is a retired Filipino professional basketball player who played in the Philippine Basketball Association.

High School and College Career

Carpio teamed up with Fritz Gaston, Steve Watson, future pro teammate Padim Israel and Chito Narvasa as a 6’4” center-forward for the Ateneo Blue Eagles from 1974 to 1977, winning back-to-back NCAA titles in 1975 and 1976. He also earned Most Valuable Player honors in 1977.

Professional career

Carpio joined the Crispa Redmanizers and learned from the team's resident stars like Atoy Co, Freddie Hubalde, Abet Guidaben and Philip Cezar. He was a reliable off-the-bench player as Crispa constantly battled Toyota for PBA trophies. In 1983, he would join a powerhouse offensive team in Great Taste, which boasted of a very promising center in Manny Victorino, 3-time MVP Bogs Adornado (acquired from the disbanded U/tex team) and sensational Fil-Am rookie Ricardo Brown. Carpio faced his former team in two straight championship series (the Reinforced and the Open), losing both to the Grand Slam-winning Redmanizers.  Great Taste, however, exacted sweet revenge against Crispa in the Third Conference of the following year, en route to three straight titles extending all the way to the 1985 season.  While playing for the Coffee Makers, he earned the moniker "The Scavenger" from commentator Pinggoy Pengson for his penchant for collaring offensive rebounds and following up on missed shots as well as recovering loose balls.  After spending the tailend of his career with Seven-Up, he was forced to end his playing days after nagging knee injuries could no longer be repaired. He spent 13 seasons in the PBA.

Life after Basketball

Carpio currently works as a public relations officer in the Commission on Elections.

References

1958 births
Philippines men's national basketball team players
Filipino men's basketball players
1978 FIBA World Championship players
Living people
Centers (basketball)
Ateneo Blue Eagles men's basketball players
Basketball players from Manila
Power forwards (basketball)
Crispa Redmanizers players
Great Taste Coffee Makers players
TNT Tropang Giga players
The FICE code is a six-digit identification code used to identify institutions of higher education in the United States.  It was initially used to identify schools doing business with the Office of Education during the early sixties.  It is named after the Federal Interagency Committee on Education.

This code is no longer used in federal data sets such as the Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System, having been replaced by the Office of Postsecondary Education (OPE) code.  It is still used by some state governments, such as Texas.

References

External links 
 List of FICE codes
Higher education in the United States
Unique identifiers
Dasychira plagiata, the northern pine tussock or northern conifer tussock, is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Francis Walker in 1865. It is found in North America from Newfoundland and Labrador to Alberta, in Massachusetts,  New York and North Carolina.

The wingspan is about 35 mm. The moths are on wing from June to August depending on the location.

The larvae feed on Picea glauca, Picea mariana, Picea rubens, Abies balsamea, Abies fraseri, Tsuga canadensis, Pinus and Larix species.

References

External links
 "Northern Conifer Tussock Moth (Dasychira plagiata)". BugwoodWiki. Retrieved March 25, 2020.

Lymantriinae
Moths of North America
Moths described in 1865
The 18th Independent Battery New York Light Artillery was an artillery battery that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. The unit was organized in September 1862 and shipped to New Orleans. The battery fought at Fort Bisland, Vermillion Bayou, Plains Store, and Port Hudson in 1863. The battery served in garrison until 1865 when it fought at Spanish Fort and Fort Blakeley. It was mustered out of federal service in July 1865.

Organization
Organized at Rochester, N.Y., and mustered on September 13, 1862. Left Rochester for New York City on November 18. Attached to Banks' New Orleans Expedition November–December 1862. Sherman's Division, Dept. of the Gulf, to January 1863. 2nd Division, 19th Army Corps, Dept. of the Gulf, to May 1863. 1st Division, 19th Army Corps, to August 1863. Reserve Artillery, 19th Army Corps, Defenses of New Orleans, La. to December 1863. District of Baton Rouge, La., Dept. of the Gulf, to February 1865. Siege Artillery, Canby's Forces, Military Division West Mississippi, to July 1865.

Service
Sailed for New Orleans, La., December 2, 1862, arriving there December 13, and duty there until February 1863. Moved to Baton Rouge, La., February 3. Reconnaissance to Port Hudson, La., March 13–20. Operations in Western Louisiana April 9 – May 14. Teche Campaign April 11–20. Fort Bisland, near Centreville, April 12–13. Irish Bend April 14. Vermillion Bayou April 17. Opelousas April 20. Amite River May 3. Action at Plain's Store 21. Siege of Port Hudson May 24 – July 9. Assaults on Port Hudson May 27 and June 14. Surrender of Port Hudson July 9. Bayou LaFourche July 13. Duty in the Defenses of New Orleans and in the District of Baton Rouge until February 1865. Action at Comite Bridge May 3, 1864. Clinton and Liberty Creek November 15. Campaign against Mobile, Ala., and its defenses March 17 – April 12, 1865. Siege of Spanish Fort and Fort Blakely March 26 – April 8. Fort Blakely April 9. March to Montgomery April 13–25. Duty in District of Alabama until July. Mustered out July 20, 1865.

Battery lost during service 3 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 23 Enlisted men by disease. Total 26.

See also
List of New York Civil War units

References

External links

 

Military units and formations established in 1862
Military units and formations disestablished in 1865
Artillery 034
Artillery units and formations of the American Civil War
The Lobb House is a private single-family house located at 203 West Onota Street in Munising, Michigan.  It is also known as the Lobb-Madigan House.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

History 
Edward and Elizabeth Lobb owned the prosperous Princeton Mine in Marquette County and the Anna River Brick Company, founded in 1887.  The Lobbs were the leading family of Munising in the late 19th century due to the prosperity and importance of their business interests.  Edward Lobb died c. 1892, leaving the family's fortunes in the capable hands of Elizabeth.  She continued operating the brickyard along with her son Nathaniel, and in 1905-1906 built this house designed by Sault Ste. Marie architect Edward DeMar.

The house was sold by the Lobb family in 1945 to John and Francis Madigan, and in 1973 the Madigans sold it to the Alger County Historical Society for use as a museum.

Description 
The Lobb House is a two-and-one-half-story structure, 42 feet by 28 feet, sided with clapboard. The roof is hipped, with hipped dormers, and the exposed eaves extend well beyond the exterior walls. A veranda with Ionic columns graces two sides of the house. The interior uses a large amount of oak woodwork.

References

Houses in Alger County, Michigan
Michigan State Historic Sites
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
Houses completed in 1906
National Register of Historic Places in Alger County, Michigan
American Foursquare architecture
1906 establishments in Michigan
Crosswicks Creek is a  tributary of the Delaware River in Burlington County, New Jersey.

Description
Crosswicks Creek watershed encompasses parts of Burlington, Mercer, Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Its headwaters flow from the Fort Dix and McGuire Air Force Base Military Reserves in a northwesterly direction and then turn sharply south where it meets the Delaware River at Bordentown Township. With jets roaring overhead and shells being test fired, the Crosswicks Creek watershed has a set of unique concerns and is the focus of many protection and restoration activities.

In the mid 1990s, the New Jersey Department of Transportation opened the missing segment of I-295, which has had a significantly impact on the mouth of the Crosswicks. This area, known as the Hamilton Marsh, has had significant portions filled in to make way for the freeway. During construction, new wetlands were also created, but at the expense of established woodlands. There may also be interference with wildlife movement patterns due to the large freeway's presence in the marsh. In light of these activities, there is support for the development of a Hamilton Marsh Greenway.

Fossils
Although most of the creek does not yield particularly abundant deposits of fossils, fossils from the Pleistocene and Cretaceous eras have been found. There exist patches of particularly fossiliferous deposits among mostly non-fossiliferous deposits throughout the creek's path.

Statistics
Length:  
Watershed Area:  
Headwaters: Fort Dix and McGuire Military Bases and Lahaway Creek in the Colliers Mill Wildlife Management Area
NJ Stream Classification: FW-1 at headwaters, FW-2 Nontrout for the rest of watershed 
Land Use: Agricultural/undeveloped, forested, urban/suburban residential, commercial, and military
Municipalities:
Allentown
Bordentown Township
Chesterfield
City of Bordentown
Fort Dix Military Reservation
Hamilton
Plumsted
New Hanover
North Hanover
Upper Freehold
Springfield

Tributaries

Bobs Run
Buck Brook
Buckhole Creek
Culvert Pond Run
Doctors Creek
Edges Brook
Ivanhoe Brook
Jumble Gut Run
Jumping Brook
Lahaway Creek
Long Bog Run
Mile Hollow Brook
North Run
South Run
Thornton Creek

Impoundments
Allentown Lake
Brindle Lake
Conines Millpond
Cookstown Pond
Gropp Lake
Hamilton Marsh
Imlaystown Lake
Oakford Lake
Prospertown Lake
Red Valley Lake

See also
List of rivers of New Jersey
Crosswicks Creek Site III

References

External links
U.S. Geological Survey: NJ stream gaging stations
Crosswicks Creek Greenway

Rivers of Burlington County, New Jersey
Rivers of Mercer County, New Jersey
Tributaries of the Delaware River
Rivers of New Jersey
The third season of Family Matters, an American family sitcom created by William Bickley and Michael Warren, premiered on ABC in the U.S. on September 20, 1991, and concluded on May 8, 1992. The season produced by Bickley-Warren Productions, Miller-Boyett Productions, and Lorimar Television, with David W. Duclon as the executive producer. It consists of 25 episodes, most of which were directed by Rich Correll and John Tracy.

Premise
Steve Urkel is still the annoying neighbor to the Winslow family, getting into situations such as bringing a lab chimpanzee to their home, suing Carl for destroying his priceless stick bug, creating a robot that chases after Laura, and joining the church choir despite being tone-deaf.

Main cast 

 Reginald VelJohnson as Carl Winslow
 Jo Marie Payton as Harriette Winslow
 Rosetta LeNoire as Estelle Winslow
Darius McCrary as Eddie Winslow
 Kellie Shanygne Williams as Laura Winslow
 Jaimee Foxworth as Judy Winslow
 Bryton McClure as Richie Crawford
 Jaleel White as Steve Urkel
 Telma Hopkins as Rachel Crawford

Episodes

References 

1991 American television seasons
1992 American television seasons
Michael Anthony Williams (October 14, 1957 – December 23, 2013) was an American football player who played three seasons with the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Chiefs in the eighth round of the 1979 NFL Draft. He played college football at the University of New Mexico and attended Parkland High School in El Paso, Texas. Williams died of heart failure on December 23, 2013 in El Paso, Texas.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
College stats

1957 births
2013 deaths
Players of American football from Cumberland County, Pennsylvania
American football tight ends
American football fullbacks
African-American players of American football
New Mexico Lobos football players
Kansas City Chiefs players
20th-century African-American sportspeople
21st-century African-American people
Zhang Wei was a member of Chinese Figure Skating National Team, a Chinese ice dancer, and a Single skater. With partner Wang Rui, they won the gold medal in 1999 Asian Winter Games. They placed 4th at the 1998 Cup of China (ISU JGP). They placed 10th at the 2000 Four Continents Figure Skating Championships.

Following Zhang's retirement from competitive skating, Zhang has worked as a coach and choreographer. Among Zhang's current and former students and clients are World Championships Champion Sui Wenjing, Han Cong, Four Continents Champion Yu Xiaoyu, Jin Yang, and Peng Cheng, Zhang Hao; China National Championships Bronze Medalist Wang Jialei, Thai National Champion Amy Alisara Arirachakaran, and Phanyaluck Raisuksiri;  and Singapore National Champion Anja Chong.  Zhang also worked as a figure skating judge for China.

In 2017, Zhang worked together with Chinese famous film director Zhang Yimou, who was also the general director of 2008 Beijing Olympic Opening Ceremony, for figure skating TV show 'Kua Jin Bing Xue Wang (跨界冰雪王)'.

2017 Figure skating TV Show 'Kua Jie Bing Xue Wang (跨界冰雪王)' - Director and Choreographer

2016 Amazing On Ice - Director and Choreographer

2009 – present official choreographer of China National Junior Team

2008-2012 Manager of Heilongjiang Jun Yi Interior Design and Engineering Co., Ltd.

2006-2008 Figure skating Coach of Fuji Ice Palace, Singapore

2004-2006 Head coach of Thailand National Figure Skating Junior Team

2003-2006 General Manager and Head Coach of Bangkok International Figure Skating Co., Ltd.

2001-2003 Figure skating coach, Super Ice World Kallang, Singapore

Results
(with Wang)

1997 the Paekdusan Prize (DPR Korea) - 7th Place

1996 Asian Figure Skating Championships – 7th Place

Competitive highlights
(Sui Wenjing / Han Cong)

(Yu Xiaoyu / Jin Yang)

Programs Choreographed
(Sui Wenjing / Han Cong)

(Yu XiaoYu /)

(Yu XiaoYu / Zhang Hao)

(Wang Wenting / Zhang Yan)

Choreographed Ice Show & Group Number

References

Chinese male ice dancers
Chinese figure skating coaches
Figure skating judges
Living people
Asian Games medalists in figure skating
Figure skaters at the 1999 Asian Winter Games
Asian Games gold medalists for China
Medalists at the 1999 Asian Winter Games
Year of birth missing (living people)
Competitors at the 2001 Winter Universiade
The following are the unofficial national records in speed skating in Syria. Syria is not a member of the ISU.

Men

Women

References

National records in speed skating
Speed skating-related lists
Syria
Speed skating
Speed skating
Amaxia manora is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1906. It is found in the upper Amazon and Peru.

References

Moths described in 1906
Amaxia
Moths of South America
Péter Ákos Bod (born 28 July 1951) is a Hungarian politician and economist, who served as Minister of Industry and Trade in the cabinet of József Antall from 1990 to 1991 then Governor of the Hungarian National Bank from 1991 to 1994, when he resigned under the pressure of the Socialist Gyula Horn cabinet. He was also a Member of Parliament for the Hungarian Democratic Forum (MDF) from 1990 until his resignation in 1991. In 1996, he joined the Hungarian Democratic People's Party (MDNP) and was elected to its leadership.

Before the second round of the 2006 parliamentary election, when MDF made it clear that they would not support Viktor Orbán's Fidesz, Orbán tried to get their support by declaring that he withdrew from Prime Minister candidacy, and sought a compromise candidate, Péter Ákos Bod. However MDF maintains its position and Fidesz lost the election by the ruling left-wing coalition parties.

His ancestor was Péter Bod (1712–1769), a Transylvanian Calvinist pastor, historian, "the greatest Hungarian scientist in the late-Baroque decades."

Personal life
He married Katalin Monostori in 1974. Their daughter, Zsófia was born in 1977. They divorced in 2006. He remarried in 2008 to Léda Szőnyi with whom he has two sons, Péter (born in 2009) and Márton (born in 2011).

References

External links
Biography, CV & Publications, Corvinus University of Budapest

1951 births
Living people
Hungarian economists
Governors of the Hungarian National Bank
Government ministers of Hungary
Hungarian Democratic Forum politicians
Members of the National Assembly of Hungary (1990–1994)
People from Baranya County
Corvinus University of Budapest alumni
Edgar Gardner Murphy (1869–1913) was an American clergyman and author during the Progressive Era in the United States who worked to improve relations between African Americans and whites and wrote about issues faced, as well as working to improve child labor laws and public education.

Murphy was born at Fort Smith, Arkansas, graduated from the University of the South in 1889, and served as a priest of the Episcopal Church for twelve years. After 1903, he worked exclusively in educational and social work. Murphy served as executive secretary of the Southern Education Board, vice president of the Conference for Education in the South, organizer and secretary of the Southern Society for Consideration of Race Problems and Conditions in the South, and organizer and first secretary of the National Child Labor Committee.

Books
 Words for the Church (1896)  
 The Larger Life (1896)  
 Problems of the Present South (1904; second edition, 1909)  
 The Basis of Ascendency (1909)

See also
 William Porcher DuBose

References

Further reading

 Luker, Ralph. A Southern Tradition in Theology and Social Criticism, 1830-1930: The Religious Liberalism and Social Conservatism of James Warley Miles, William Porcher DuBose, and Edgar Gardner Murphy. Mellen Press (1984) , .

 Wood, Betsy. Upon the Altar of Work: Child Labor and the Rise of a New American Sectionalism (U. of Illinois Press, 2020) pp 51-83. 

1869 births
Murphy, Edgar Gardner
Murphy, Edgar Gardner
Murphy, Edgar Gardner
Murphy, Edgar Gardner
Progressive Era in the United States
19th-century American Episcopalians

American human rights activists