Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Events from the year 1658 in England.

Incumbents
 Lord Protector – Oliver Cromwell (until 3 September), Richard Cromwell (starting 3 September)
 Parliament – Second Protectorate (until 4 February)

Events
 4 February – Oliver Cromwell dissolves the Second Protectorate Parliament.
 April – first stage coach services advertised; 4-day trips from London to Exeter, York, and Chester.
 14 June – Anglo-Spanish War: A French and English army defeats the Spanish the Battle of the Dunes.
 30 August – hurricane storms in southern England; the worst for centuries.
 3 September – Richard Cromwell becomes Lord Protector on the death of his father Oliver.
 October
 Savoy Declaration, A Declaration of the Faith and Order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England, is drawn up by Independents and Congregationalists meeting at the Savoy Hospital, London.
 First domestic pendulum clocks advertised for sale in England, by Ahasuerus Fromanteel of London.

Undated
 Tea first arrives in England, exported from China via Holland.

Ongoing events
 Anglo-Spanish War 1654–1660

Publications
 Thomas Browne – Hydriotaphia, Urn Burial and The Garden of Cyrus
 The Whole Duty of Man

Births
 5 May (bapt.) – Thomas Bray, clergyman (died 1730)
 3 July – Hester Pinney, businesswoman (died 1740)
 16 August – Ralph Thoresby, historian (died 1724)
 16 September – John Dennis, dramatist and critic (died 1734)
 5 October – Mary of Modena, queen of King James II (died 1718)
 10 December – Lancelot Blackburne, clergyman (died 1743)
 approximate date
 Elizabeth Barry, actress (died 1713)
 Theodore Janssen, Member of Parliament and financier (died 1748)
 Charles Mordaunt, 3rd Earl of Peterborough, military leader (died 1735)

Deaths
 7 January – Theophilus Eaton, colonial leader (born 1590)
 13 January – Edward Sexby, Puritan soldier (born 1616)
 19 April – Robert Rich, 2nd Earl of Warwick, Admiral (born 1587)
 29 April – John Cleveland, poet (born 1613)
 2 August (bur.) – Humphrey Edwards, regicide of Charles I (born 1582)
 10 August – George Harding, 8th Baron Berkeley, noble (born 1601)
 3 September – Oliver Cromwell, Lord Protector (born 1599)
 September – Lucy Walter, royal mistress, in France (born c.1630 in Wales)
 Sir John Fenwick, 1st Baronet, Royalist (born c. 1570)
 Sir Richard Grenville, 1st Baronet, Royalist exile (born 1600)
 Robert Walker, portrait painter (born 1599)

References

 
Years of the 17th century in England
"Letter from a Thief" is a song by American rock band Chevelle. The song serves the second single from the band's album, Sci-Fi Crimes. It was released on December 7, 2009. Chevelle originally debuted this track on April 9, 2009, at a concert in Atlanta. Frontman Pete Loeffler said the song is about a personal experience for the band when their gear was stolen in Dallas, and his prized red PRS guitar seen in the video for "Send the Pain Below" was stolen, along with the rest of the band's gear, and returned by a man in California who returned the guitar to PRS after learning it was Loeffler's.

Critical reception
Loudwire ranked it the eighth greatest Chevelle song.

Music video
Mobile videos of the band recording "Letter from a Thief" were posted on the band's website on November 30, 2009.

On December 18, 2009, the music video premiered.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links
 Video on YouTube

Songs about crime
Songs about letters (message)
2009 singles
Chevelle (band) songs
2009 songs
Songs written by Sam Loeffler
Songs written by Pete Loeffler
Epic Records singles
The Cloncurry Advocate was a newspaper published in Cloncurry, Queensland between 1889 and 1953.

History
The Cloncurry Advocate was published by  A.J. Hensley from 1989 to 1953. From 1953 to 1966 the Cloncurry Advocate was incorporated with the Western Mail and was renamed the Mt Isa Mail. In 1966 the Mt Isa Mail became the North West Star, which is still in publication.

Digitisation 
The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program  of the National Library of Australia.

See also
 List of newspapers in Australia

References

External links
 
 The North West Star.

Cloncurry Advocate
Cloncurry, Queensland
1889 establishments in Australia
Publications established in 1889
1953 disestablishments in Australia
Publications disestablished in 1953
Winston Tellis is the Stephen and Camille Schramm Professor of Information
Systems and Operations Management at The Charles F. Dolan School of Business at Fairfield University in Fairfield, Connecticut.  He was a recipient of a Fairfield University Distinguished Faculty/Administrator Award in 2000.

Tellis co-founded the Center for Microfinance Advice and Consulting in 2001.  The Center works to help develop self-sustaining business operations in developing countries. He and Dr. Michael Tucker have helped develop self-sustaining businesses in poor rural areas of Haiti and Nicaragua. Tellis was honored for his work for Haiti's poor by FONKOZE USA, which supports Fonkoze, Haiti's only alternative bank for the poor. Fonkoze USA is one of only five non-profit organizations approved by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission to solicit U.S. investments for foreign organizations.

External links
"Making A Difference" by Janet Barrett, Company Magazine, 2/10/99.
Fonkoze Website

References

Fairfield University faculty
Microfinance people
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The WorldGenWeb Project (WGW) is a non-profit, volunteer based organization founded in 1996 and dedicated to providing genealogical and historical records and resources for world-wide access.

The goal is to have every region in the world represented by a website and hosted by researchers who are familiar with the region. The world is divided into countries, province/states/counties etc. each having web sites identifying genealogy resources. 

In 2016 the WGW was rated as one of the best websites for tracing immigrant and ethnic ancestors  and Family Tree Magazine named the site one of the "Best Big Genealogy Sites" in 2010.

References

External links
 

American genealogy websites
The Eagle Station meteorite is a pallasite and type specimen of the Eagle Station group.

It was found in 1880 close to Eagle Station, Carroll County, Kentucky (United States). The first description was made by George F. Kunz in 1887.

References

See also
 Glossary of meteoritics
 

Achondrite meteorites
Meteorites found in the United States
1880 in Kentucky
Geology of Kentucky
Minister of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation () is a cabinet level position in the national government of Mozambique.

List of ministers
 1975–1987: Joaquim Chissano
 1987–1994: Pascoal Mocumbi
 1994–2005: Leonardo Simão
 2005–2008: Alcinda Abreu
 2008–2017: Oldemiro Balói
 2017–2020: José Condungua Pacheco
 2020–present: Verónica Macamo

External links
Official site
List of Ministers of Foreign Affairs of Mozambique

Foreign
Foreign Ministers
Politicians
"My Girl" is a song by Australian rock group Hoodoo Gurus. It was released in October 1983 as the third single from the group's debut studio album, Stoneage Romeos and peaked at #35 on the Australian charts. It was written by Dave Faulkner  

The song was also subsequently released in the United Kingdom in 1985 by Demon Records with a different cover sleeve and a different B-side, "Leilani".

Details
The quirky video for the song was shown on Australian Broadcasting Corporation's popular TV series Countdown and is based around a dog trainer and his former champion greyhound: as suggested by former member Kimble Rendall, who had left Gurus to return to film-making. "To this day people insist the song was 'written about a dog'. Oh, well. The truth is, it was meant to be part of a never-made home movie, a tribute to 60's beach movies entitled 'Gidget Goes Ape'." - Dave Faulkner."It was a love song about love songs, a tribute to all the ‘60s boy-girl love songs, and I felt bad that some people would get quite sad about it —‘That poor guy!’—because it was just a joke!" - Dave Faulkner.

According to Faulkner the B-side, "Be My Guru", "has always been our unofficial anthem and we loved to play it whenever we felt an audience was too comfortable during a show. This was the first of what we called our 'Punishment Songs'. It was put on the flip-side of 'My Girl' to add a bit of acid to the sugar, so to speak."- Dave Faulkner.

The music video locations include: Belvue St, Glebe; Wentworth Park; the pub was the Central Markets in Darling Harbour, was next to what is now the Pumphouse. The UTS Tower is also briefly visible as Faulkner grooms the greyhound early in the video. The greyhound that wins the race in the video is Winifred Bale and the race is the 1983 National Sprint at Harold Park in Australia.

"The dog was called Defiant Lee. That dog was very beautiful: I could have kissed that dog myself, I must admit. The dog was a champion. All those trophies you see in the video were, in fact, real, from that one dog. It was incredible. I forget the trainer's name, I've got to be honest."- Dave Faulkner.

"My Girl" was performed by Spiderbait on the 2005 tribute album Stoneage Cameos (see Stoneage Romeos), Spiderbait also performed "My Girl Part 2"; where "Be My Guru" was performed by Persian Rugs (containing Hoodoo Gurus' Faulkner, Brad Shepherd and Mark Kingsmill together with bassist Kendall James).  The album was launched at the Meadows Greyhound Racing Track in Broadmeadows, Victoria in reference to the video for "My Girl".

Track listing
 7" single (BTS1072)
 "My Girl" (Dave Faulkner) — 2:36
 "Be My Guru" (Dave Faulkner, James Baker) — 2:35

Personnel
Credited to:
 James Baker — Drums
 Clyde Bramley — Bass, vocals
 Dave Faulkner — Lead vocals, guitar
 Brad Shepherd — Guitar, vocals
 Producer, Engineer — Alan Thorne

Charts

References

1983 singles
Hoodoo Gurus songs
1983 songs
Demon Music Group singles
Songs written by Dave Faulkner (musician)
Jangle pop songs
This article covers the results of leadership elections in the Reform Party of British Columbia, a political party in British Columbia, Canada.  The 1995 election occurred by mail-in balloting, using a preferential voting method.  The 1997 election occurred at a delegated convention.

1995 leadership election

(Results announced January 15, 1995.)

Jack Weisgerber
Ron Gamble
Wilf Hanni
Terry Milne 250
Joe Leong

(Note:  A total of 4,158 party members had the ability to cast a ballot.)

1997 leadership convention

(Held on October 30, 1997.)

Wilf Hanni elected on the second ballot, by 125 votes
Adrian Wade
John Motiuk eliminated on the first ballot

(Wilf Hanni was removed as party leader in June 1998, at the same time that former Social Credit Premier Bill Vander Zalm was chosen as the party's President.)

1999 leadership convention

(Held on November 13, 1999.)

Bill Vander Zalm acclaimed

Political party leadership elections in British Columbia
The 1993 NBA All-Star Game  took place on February 21, 1993, and was an exhibition game played between the Eastern Conference and the Western Conference at the Delta Center in Salt Lake City, home of the Utah Jazz. This was the 43rd edition National Basketball Association all-star game played during the 1992-1993 season. The Western Conference went on to beat the East 135 to 132 in overtime. The All-Star Weekend then wrapped up with the slam dunk competition, won by Harold Miner from the Miami Heat, and the three-point shootout, won by Mark Price from the Cleveland Cavaliers.  The regular season then continued on Tuesday, February 23, 1993.

Coaches 
The coaches for the 1993 NBA All-Star Game were chosen for the best current season win percentage in their conference through the games of February 18, 1993.

The head coach for the Eastern Conference was Pat Riley, head coach of the New York Knicks for the regular season, and his 9th NBA All-Star appearance as a head coach. The head coach for the Western Conference was Paul Westphal, first  year as head coach of the Phoenix Suns for the regular season.

Players
The 1993 NBA All-Star game would be a highlight for many NBA players. This would be Michael Jordan's last NBA All-Star game before leaving the NBA for the first time, although he would return to play in five more. For Isiah Thomas, this would be his last NBA All-Star appearance; meanwhile, this would also be the All-Star debut of Shaquille O'Neal, and the first time the Orlando Magic and Charlotte Hornets franchises ever had a player in the NBA All-Star Game. Playing on their home court, Karl Malone and John Stockton shared the game's MVP award. The starters for the Eastern Conference included: Michael Jordan as shooting guard, Isiah Thomas as point guard, Scottie Pippen as small forward, Larry Johnson as power forward, and Shaquille O'Neal as center. The starters for the Western Conference included: Clyde Drexler as shooting guard, John Stockton as point guard Charles Barkley as small forward, Karl Malone as Power forward, and David Robinson as Center. All starters would end up in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame except for Larry Johnson. Mitch Richmond on Western Conference was injured and replaced by Terry Porter. Chris Mullin on the Western Conference team was also injured; however, he was not replaced by anyone.

Rosters

Chris Mullin and Mitch Richmond were selected to play but couldn't due to injury.

Mitch Richmond was replaced by Terry Porter.

Chris Mullin was not replaced by anyone.

Score by Periods

Halftime— West, 57-52
Third Quarter— West, 86-84
Officials: Jack Madden, Hue Hollins, and Bennett Salvatore
Attendance: 19,459.

References

National Basketball Association All-Star Game
All-Star
NBA All-Star
GMA Network television specials
February 1993 sports events in the United States
Cornet Chahwan (, also spelled Kornet Chehwan) is a sizable town in the Mount Lebanon area of Lebanon's Metn District. Cornet Chahwan houses the headquarters for the chab (www.chab.gov.lb) municipalities of 4 villages (including Cornet Chahwan) namely Ain Aar, Beit El Kikko, Hbous and Rabweh. The total area governed by chab municipalities is around 8 million square meters of land, out of which over 30% is covered by green spaces. The town remains one of the best residential areas in Lebanon. 
The President of Chab municipalities is Jean Pierre Gebara (architect). Gebara owns his architectural firm and is a university professor, he has been president of this municipality since 2010.

Demography
There are over 6,000 households and 30,000 inhabitants in the chab Municipalities that are Lebanese and most are followers of the Catholic Church. The town is the seat of the Maronite Archbishopric of Matn. The town has numerous churches, including the historic Saint Peter & Paul Church.

Education
Cornet Chahwan is home to numerous private educational institutes, including three of Lebanon's most prestigious and highly ranked private schools, Saint Joseph school, a trilingual institute founded in 1884, Jesus & Mary school founded in 1963, and International College, Beirut (Ain Aar campus). Saint Coeur is a semi private school also located in Kornet Chahwan.

Culture
The town is home to the Pharès Zoghbi Cultural Foundation, which is a library of 65,000 books in French, English, Spanish, Portuguese, and Arabic.

The town is also home to a state of the art theater called SJS theater at Saint Joseph School in addition to a city hall brand new facility next to St Peter & Paul's church.

Humanitarian Institutions

St Vincent de Paul, a charitable institution, is located in Cornet Chahwan. The Lebanese Red Cross also has a first-aid center in the town. In addition to a fire department covering a vast areas of the El Metn district.

References

External links
Qornet Chahouane - Ain Aar - Beit El Kekko - Hbous, Localiban

Qornet Shehwan
Maronite Christian communities in Lebanon
KHR. As’ad Syamsul Arifin (1897 – 4 August 1990) was an Indonesian ulama and co-founder of Nahdatul Ulama. In 2016, he was declared a National Hero of Indonesia.

Biography

Early life 
As'ad was born as Raden As'ad Syamsul Arifin in Syi'ib Ali, near Haram Mosque, Mecca, the oldest son of Raden Ibrahim and his wife Siti Maimunah. Kiai As'ad was of Wali Sanga’s descent from his father who was of a genealogical line from Sunan Kudus, and his mother who was of Sunan Ampel’s line.

At six old, his parent took him returned to Pondok Pesantren Kembang Kuning, Pamekasan, Madura. His brother, Abdurrahman, who was four years old, stayed with his mother’s cousin in Mecca. Five years later, As’ad and his father move to Asembagus, Situbondo in order to spread Islam in Java.

Education 
Young As’ad studied and stayed in Pondok Pesantren Banyuanyar for three year (1910–1913). He continued his study at Madrasah as-Sawlatiyah.

Founding Pesantren 
At 1908, As’ad and his father, assisted by a number of santri cleared a land and built some buildings. It was located at Sumberejo, which was suggested by Habib Hasan Musawa dan Kiai Asadullah.

At 1951, As’ad was succeeded his father to lead the Pondok Pesantren Salafiyah Syafi'iyah. He expanded an educational system of the pesantren by adopting formal educational system both madrasah (which is regulated by Ministry of Religious Affair) and school (under Ministry of National Education).

References 

National Heroes of Indonesia
1897 births
1990 deaths
Madrasah as-Sawlatiyah alumni
Lynn Russell is a professor of atmospheric chemistry at the Scripps Institute of Oceanography a division of the University of California, San Diego in La Jolla, California.

Education and career 
Russell has a B.S. in chemical engineering and an A.B. in international relations from Stanford University. She earned a Ph.D. in chemical engineering from California Institute of Technology in 1995. She was a postdoctoral investigator at the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR). From 1997 to 2003, Russell was on the faculty at Princeton University; she unsuccessfully sued the trustees of Princeton for sex discrimination after her 2002 tenure application was denied. Russell moved to Scripps Institute of Oceanography in 2003.

In 2017, Russell was appointed a Fellow of the American Geophysical Union for "pioneering contributions to the fundamental science of organic aerosols through innovative theory, instrumentation, measurements, and modeling".

Research 
Russell's research is on how particles in the atmosphere effect climate, particularly aerosols from pollution sources such as automobiles. While Russell was at Princeton she developed the use of remote-controlled aircraft to collect atmospheric data. She has examined the factors controlling the production of organic aerosol particles in the atmosphere and the impact of aerosols on global warming. Russell's research has defined the composition of organic compounds in atmospheric aerosols and linked the presence of aerosol particles in the atmosphere to the underlying seawater.

Russell has examined dust particles at multiple locations. Yang Yang and Russell used the Community Earth System Model to study aerosols above eastern China and observed that variability in the dust particles impacted the level of haze in the region. Within the United States, Russell has tracked aerosol particles from Las Vegas, Nevada into California. Russell has also demonstrated the feasibility of using biofuels during research cruises by replacing the diesel fuel with biofuel on the research vessel R.V. Robert Gordon Sproul and examining the resulting production of NO compounds, particulate material, and hydroxy radicals.

Selected publications

Awards and honors 
 Innovator under 35, MIT Technology Review (1999) 
Kenneth T. Whitby Award, American Association for Aerosol Research (2003)
Fellow, American Association for Aerosol Research (2013)
Fellow, American Geophysical Union (2017)

References 

Living people
Atmospheric chemists
Fellows of the American Geophysical Union
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Scripps Institution of Oceanography faculty
Women atmospheric scientists
Fox River is a stream in Davis, and
Van Buren counties of Iowa, and Clark County of Missouri. It is a tributary of the Mississippi River.

The stream headwaters are at  near Drakesville and Bloomfield, Iowa.  It crosses the Iowa-Missouri border near Mt Sterling, and its confluence with the Mississippi is about six miles south of the confluence of the Des Moines River, near Alexandria at .

Fox River was named after the Fox Indians. 

At Wayland, Missouri, the river has an average discharge of 283 cubic feet per second.

See also
List of rivers of Iowa
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of Iowa
Rivers of Missouri
Rivers of Davis County, Iowa
Rivers of Guthrie County, Iowa
Rivers of Van Buren County, Iowa
Rivers of Clark County, Missouri
Kseniya Pavlovna Kutepova (; born 1 August 1971) is a Russian actress, Merited Artist of the Russian Federation, the winner of State Prize of the Russian Federation. She has appeared in over 40 films. Twin sister of actress Polina Kutepova.

Biography 
Kseniya was born on August 1, 1971, in Moscow. Already in her school years, together with her sister Polina, she studied in a theater studio and acted in two films. In 1988 she entered the directing department of Russian Institute of Theatre Arts in the studio of Pyotr Fomenko, after which she worked at the Moscow theatre Pyotr Fomenko Workshop and actively acted in films. Kseniya is the wife of Sergey Osipyan, she has two children.

Selected filmography

References

External links 
 Kseniya Kutepova on kino-teatr.ru

1971 births
Living people
Soviet actresses
Soviet child actresses
Russian film actresses
Russian stage actresses
Russian television actresses
Actresses from Moscow
Russian twins
20th-century Russian actresses
21st-century Russian actresses
The Town of Hickory Grove is located in Grant County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 568 at the 2020 census. The unincorporated communities of Hickory Grove and Homer are located in the town.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 36.3 square miles (94.1 km), all of it land.

Demographics
At the 2000 census there were 443 people, 146 households, and 113 families living in the town. The population density was 12.2 people per square mile (4.7/km). There were 164 housing units at an average density of 4.5 per square mile (1.7/km).  The racial makeup of the town was 99.32% White, and 0.68% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.23%.

Of the 146 households 36.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 72.6% were married couples living together, 2.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 22.6% were non-families. 18.5% of households were one person and 4.1% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 3.03 and the average family size was 3.45.

The age distribution was 31.8% under the age of 18, 9.7% from 18 to 24, 24.6% from 25 to 44, 25.7% from 45 to 64, and 8.1% 65 or older. The median age was 35 years. For every 100 females, there were 117.2 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 127.1 males.

The median household income was $36,250 and the median family income  was $40,250. Males had a median income of $26,458 versus $23,438 for females. The per capita income for the town was $13,903. About 11.4% of families and 13.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 14.1% of those under age 18 and 18.4% of those age 65 or over.

References

Towns in Grant County, Wisconsin
Towns in Wisconsin