The weary soldiers, and the scientists and their families all breathe heavy sighs of relief as the plane embarks on its trip back to England. Besides Major Wright and Sergeant Holt, the surviving members of the 'dirty dozen' include Joe Stern, Eric 'Swede' Wallan, Ernesto 'Pops' Ferucci and Francis Kelly, who earn their freedom. Abhidhamma Day  Abhidhamma Day () is a Theravada Buddhist tradition celebrated primarily in Myanmar. Abhidhamma Day celebrates Gautama Buddha's descent from "Tāvatiṃsa" heaven after teaching his mother the "Abhidhamma". It is celebrated on the full moon of the seventh month of the Burmese lunar year which starts in April, and coincides with the end of the (first) Rains Retreat and the Pavāraṇa festival. The seventh month corresponds to October. The 2018 date for this event is October 24th. Khalil Mobasher Kashani  Grand Ayatollah Khalil Mobasher Kashani (Persian: خلیل مبشر کاشانی) (born 1951) is an Iranian Twelver Shi'a Marja. He studied in seminaries in Qum, Iran under Grand Ayatollah Mohammad-Reza Golpaygani and Jawad Tabrizi. Quonset Hut Studio  Quonset Hut Studio was a music recording studio, originally known as Bradley's Film & Recording Studios, and which later was called Columbia Studio B. It was the first major label recording studio in what would later become known as Music Row. It is located in Nashville, Tennessee. In 1954, producer Owen Bradley, along with his brother Harold Bradley, both also later known for working with Chet Atkins on building RCA Studio A, purchased a house at 804 16th Avenue South in Nashville for $7500 to convert into a film and recording studio. The Bradleys tore out the first floor of the house to create recording space in the basement. They also attached a surplus Army Quonset hut that they bought to the back of the house to use as a television studio for filming musical performances. In 1955, the basement space became too crowded and the recording end of the Studios moved into the Quonset Hut. The recording facility became an instant success, attracting business from the Decca, Columbia, Capitol, and Mercury labels. The Bradleys sold the studio to Columbia Records in 1962. Patsy Cline's "Crazy", Brenda Lee's "I'm Sorry" and Bobby Vinton's "Blue Velvet" were produced at the Hut and artists from different genres including Tammy Wynette, Johnny Cash, The Byrds, Elvis Costello, Gene Vincent and Simon & Garfunkel recorded music there.