With no explanation, label text_A→text_B with either "not_related" or "related".
text_A: Basketball is played with 1 to 5 members in two opposing teams.
text_B: The Wayside House was begun in 1846 , in Cedarburg , Wisconsin , USA , by Fredrick Hilgen , who later co-owned The Cedarburg Mill , and is considered the father of Cedarburg .. Cedarburg Mill. Cedarburg Mill. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 17 , 1982 .. Frederick Hilgen immigrated from German in 1832 , working as a clerk and serving in a state militia .. In 1844 he bought some undeveloped land northwest of Milwaukee , including the site of this house .. He had that land platted and it became the village of Cedarburg .. He and William Schroeder built a grist mill on Cedar Creek in 1845 .. In 1846 he built the first section of what would become the Wayside House on a wooded knoll .. It was probably originally one story , with walls of coursed fieldstone , but it 's difficult to tell because Hilgen kept expanding the house over the years .. fieldstone. fieldstone. The current house is two stories , with a cross-gable roof and some walls clad in cream bricks .. The front entrance is sheltered by an open wooden porch .. By 1900 it had reached its current configuration .. The house 's second owner was John Schuette , and it 's sometimes called the Hilgen-Schuette House .. Hilgen went on to found the Cedarburg Mill in 1855 and the Wittenberg Woolen Mill in 1864 .. Cedarburg Mill. Cedarburg Mill. Wittenberg Woolen Mill. Hilgen and Wittenberg Woolen Mill
not_related.