Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Red Bennies was an Australian performing arts and live music neo-cabaret cocktail bar, situated on Melbourne's south side entertainment strip of Chapel St, South Yarra. It was founded by hospitality entrepreneur Garrath Holt, promoter and film maker Christopher H.F. Mitchell. and Artistic Director and Arts Marketer, Alexander Schoeffel joining shortly after.

The venue opened January 2010, playing host to over a thousand shows and winning numerous arts awards during its 4 years of operation prior to its closure in 2014.

The deco inspired late night cocktail bar, dinner venue and nightclub played host to a wide variety of stage shows, from aerial circus performances, burlesque, cabaret, theatre and comedy to international bands, djs, jazz, film festivals and BDSM.

Red Bennies has been credited to giving rise to the new wave of burlesque culture which permeated throughout Melbourne and Australia at the end of the 2000s. The only large scale venue producing stage shows 5 days a week, RB's fostered a home and employment for many of Australia's biggest names in burlesque which sparked the introduction of the Miss Burlesque Australia competition alongside burlesque schools hosted at the venue but its various creative partnerships.

Likewise RB's had a close working relationship with NICA (National Institute of Circus Arts) the premier circus training school in the Southern Hemisphere. The venue acted as a hub for student showcases and provided a large amount of employment for the national circus community. The venue also often featured guest performers from touring companies in town including Cirque De Soleil.

The venue was subject to media controversy on a number of occasions for its willingness to push the boundaries of entertainment and controversial performance commentary, including its critically celebrated season of NUDE.

Initially a hub for Melbourne's fringe artists, performers, musicians and carnies, Red Bennies quickly rose in popularity attracting a more mainstream crowd which while galvanising commercial success for the venue, the new found mass market appeal effected Red Bennies image as Melbourne's home for underground performing arts, detracting some of its earlier established more esoteric audience.

In late 2013 Holt and Mitchell sold the venue to a major Melbourne hospitality group to focus on producing large boutique underground events, their first venture a punk rock vampire strip club called "Titty Twister" named after and inspired by the bar from Robert Rodriguez and Quentin Tarantino's 1996 cult film From Dusk till Dawn.

With Holt, Mitchell or Schoeffel no longer at the helm, the new proprietors found difficulties in programming and marketing the venue to the standard established by the previous owners and closed Red Bennies early 2014 to replace the venue with a DJ focused Nightclub which maintained some elements of Red Bennies original shows.

References

Music venues in Melbourne
Nightclubs in Melbourne
2010 establishments in Australia
Toruń is a Polish parliamentary constituency in the Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship.  It elects thirteen members of the Sejm.

The district has the number '5' and is named after the city of Toruń.  It includes the counties of Aleksandrów, Brodnica, Chełmno, Golub-Dobrzyń, Grudziądz, Lipno, Radziejów, Rypin, Toruń, Wąbrzeźno, and Włocławek, and the city counties of Grudziądz, Toruń, and Włocławek.

List of members

2019-2023

Footnotes

Electoral districts of Poland
Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship
Toruń
This is a list of civil parishes in the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England, including Stockton-on-Tees (south of the river). There are 773 civil parishes, most of the county being parished.

Unparished areas include the former Harrogate Municipal Borough, except for Pannal and Burn Bridge, parts of the former Teesside County Borough, part of the former Scarborough Municipal Borough and the former York County Borough. For the part of the Borough of Stockton-on-Tees north of the River Tees, see List of civil parishes in County Durham.

Population figures are unavailable for some of the smallest parishes.

See also
 List of civil parishes in England

References

External links

 Office for National Statistics : Geographical Area Listings

North Yorkshire
 
Civil parishes
Chateau Bay (sometimes called Chateaux Bay) is a bay and former settlement in Labrador, Canada. Historically it is also sometimes called York Harbour, a name given by James Webb in 1760 when he claimed the harbour for the English. It was surveyed by James Cook in 1763, during his survey of the Strait of Belle Isle aboard HMS Grenville. In August 1766 Joseph Banks arrived in Chateau Bay as a part of a partially scientific journey to study and collect the plants and animals. One of the specimens collected there was the now extinct great auk.

References

Notes

Ghost towns in Newfoundland and Labrador
Bays of Newfoundland and Labrador
Altındağ is part of the city of Ankara, Turkey.

Altındağ may also refer to:
Altındağ, İzmir, a zone of Bornova district, İzmir, Turkey
Altındağ (İzmir Metro), a proposed metro station in that zone
Tevfik Altındağ (born 1988), German footballer of Turkish descent

See also

Altyn-Tagh, a mountain range in northwestern China
Ibrahim Khalil (1 January 1916–19 September 1974) was a Bangladeshi writer, playwright and eminent educationist. He received the Bangla Academy Literary Award in 1970 for his play.

Career 
Ibrahim Khalil was born on 1 January 1916. He lived in Bangla bazar of old Dhaka. He was the headmaster of Muslim High School. After retirement, he was the headmaster of Dhaka Pagoz High School. He was involved in literary work for a long time. Her novels, plays, stories and travelogues were well received by Sudhijan. He was also involved with Dhaka Betar Kendra. His first play Samadhi was published in 1949. He wanted to establish Islamic ideology in his plays. Such a dream has tempted him to compose plays.

Awards and honors 

 Bangla Academy Literary Award (1970)

Bibliography 

 সমাধি (1957)
 স্পেন বিজয়ী মুসা (1949)
 ফিরিঙ্গী হার্মাদ (1953)
 ফিরিঙ্গীরাজ (1954)
 কিসসা নয়, কাহিনী (1956)
 নূরজাহান (1970)
 শের শাহ্‌
 সীমান্তের চিঠি
 বাংলা ব্যাকরণ

Death 
Ibrahim Khalil died on 19 September 1974.

See also 

 List of Bangla Academy Literary Award recipients (1970–1979)

References 

1916 births
1974 deaths
Bangladeshi educators
Recipients of Bangla Academy Award
Bangladeshi dramatists and playwrights
Rebarthy or Rebarthi is a village in Siddipet district in Telangana, India. The village population is 5,100.

Media 
Telugu newspapers, such as Namaste Telangana, Vaartha and Andhra Jyothy, are available.

Agriculture
The main occupation of the villagers is agriculture. A variety of crops are grown, including corn, turmeric, cotton, sunflower, Gingelly, castor, moong dal and groundnuts.[2] Rice, turmeric, corn, cotton are the major crops. Water resources for agriculture are poor. No freshwater lake is available for watering crops. Well water is unsuitable for agriculture. The four main types of lands are:
 Regadi (more fertile)
 Erragakka (moderately fertile)
 Telle dhubba (less fertile)
 Savuda Nella (not fertile). In Savuda nella, the ground does not absorb rainfall.

References 

Villages in Siddipet district
Abdullah Ali Mohammad Hassan Al-Bloushi (Arabic: عبد الله علي; born 21 February 1985) is an Emirati footballer who plays as a midfielder .

Ali has played professionally for Al-Nasr Dubai SC, Al-Ahli Dubai F.C. and Emirates Club.

References

External links
 

1985 births
Living people
Emirati people of Baloch descent
Emirati men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Al-Nasr SC (Dubai) players
Emirates Club players
Shabab Al Ahli Club players
Hatta Club players
Dibba Al Fujairah FC players
UAE First Division League players
UAE Pro League players
Hanumanji temple, Sarangpur is a Hindu temple located in Sarangpur, Gujarat and comes under the Vadtal Gadi of the Sanatan Dharma. It is one of most prominant hindu temples of hanumanji who were the Rudra avatar of Divine God Shiv and took avtar in satyug for helping God Ram. It is dedicated to Hanuman in the form of Kashtabhanjan (crusher of sorrows).

History and description

This temple is among the more prominent ones in the Sanatan dharma. The idol of Hanuman was installed by Gopalanand Swami. According to author Raymond Williams, it is reported that when Gopalanand Swami installed the idol of Hanuman, he touched it with a rod and the idol came alive and moved. This story has become a charter for the healing ritual performed at this temple. The idol of Hanuman here is a stout figure with a handlebar moustache, crushing a female demon under his foot and baring his teeth, standing among sculpted foliage full of fruit bearing monkey attendants. The overall temple renovations were done many times by Hindu societies and organizations, later were considered under swaminarayan sampraday. In 1899, Kothari Gordhandas of Vadtal appointed Gopalanand Swami to manage the affairs of the temple; during his tenure, Shastri Yagnapurushdas renovated the site, built the adjacent bungalow, and acquired more land for the complex to bring it to its current state. Yagnapurushdas then broke away in 1907 and created BAPS. Govardhandas then appointed a new mahant of the temple of Sarangpur. Since, then the Vadtal Gadi has constructed additional improvements and buildings to the temple. Hariprakash Swami is an incumbent trustee.

On 6 April 2023, then Indian home minister Amit Shah unveiled 54-feet tall statue made out of metals which weighs 30,000 kg. The statue, visible from 7 km away, was crafted at the cost of ₹11 crore (₹110 millions).

Rituals

The image of this temple is said to be so powerful that a mere look at it will drive the evil spirits out of the people affected by them. Saturday is the designated day for a special ritual for those affected by mental illnesses and other disorders.  The temple administration has hired a brahmin householder for puja and vidhi at the temple and conduct this ritual. After this, the person affected is instructed to circumambulate the shrine and repeat this after doing darshan a number of times.

References

Sanatan temples in Gujarat
Hanuman temples
Hindu temples in Gujarat
Botad district
Dirk Wynants (born 9 May 1964) is a Flemish furniture designer.

He is the son of cabinet maker and studied interior and furniture design at the Sint-Lucas, Ghent institute for architecture. In order to learn the tricks of the trade he started as an agent for international design collections. Soon he realised that there still were plenty of opportunities in the furniture trade, especially in the outdoor furniture section.

He developed and produced his first idea in his own garage in 1994. This resulted in a round table with four integrated benches, adjustable in height. As a result, children sit higher and closer to the table. Initially the materials used were: stainless steel, galvanised steel and hardwood. Wynants' first design was named Gargantua. Nowadays, this design is considered to be one of the most important design classics in outdoor furniture.

The success was huge and Wynants felt like more. He founded Extremis, a company located in West Flanders, Belgium that designs contemporary outdoor furniture. Along the years, Wynants also collaborated with other internationally renowned designers like Michael Young and Arnold Merckx.

Meanwhile Wynants has won several design awards (the renowned Henry van de Velde Award,  the Interior Innovation Award for best item, the FX award, IF award, Innovation Award, Good Design award, ID Magazine Annual Design Review, Prijs voor Vormgeving van de Provincie West-Vlaanderen, FX international design award, Interior Innovation Award, IMM Köln, Red Dot Award, Henry Van De Velde Label 2006, IF award 2007) and a score of management awards (Zelfstandig Ondernemer van het Jaar 2001, Hermes Prijs 2002, Leeuw van de Export 2002, West @ Work 2006).

Prof. Dirk Wynants is a Master of Outdoor Durable Furniture and Equipments Design with The Beijing DeTao Masters Academy (DTMA), a high-level, multi-disciplined, application-oriented higher education institution in Shanghai, China.

References

External links 
 Dirk Wynants Gargantua Garden Table at Bonluxat
 Contemporary picnic table Gargantua by Dirk Wynants at Archiexpo
 Extremis Woodstock at Style Park

Belgian furniture designers
1964 births
Living people
Treat Conrad Huey and Dominic Inglot were the defending champions, but lost in the semifinals to Julien Benneteau and Nenad Zimonjić.
Benneteau and Zimonjić went on to win the title, defeating Mardy Fish and Radek Štěpánek in the final, 7–6(7–5), 7–5.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
General

Specific

Citi Open - Men's Doubles
4th Dimensional Rocketships Going Up is the first solo studio album by American rapper The Gift of Gab. It was released on Quannum Projects and Epitaph Records on May 11, 2004.

Critical reception
John Bush of AllMusic gave the album 4 stars out of 5, saying, "4th Dimensional Rocketships Going Up delivers what every fan wants to hear: more quality material from one of the best underground rappers in the business." Nathan Rabin of The A.V. Club called it "an album that's simultaneously epic and intimate, personal and political, passionate and playful."

Track listing

Charts

References

External links
 

2004 debut albums
Gift of Gab (rapper) albums
Quannum Projects albums
Epitaph Records albums
Albums produced by Jake One
The R.G. Stewart was a commercial packet steamer. On June 4, 1899, it caught fire and sank in Lake Superior, off the coast of Michigan Island in Chequamegon Bay. The site of the wreck was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

History
The R.G. Stewart was built in Buffalo, New York, in 1878. It was originally used as a ferry on the Niagara River. The ship was brought to Duluth, Minnesota in 1882 and purchased by Captain Cornelius "Con" Flynn in 1894. Flynn used the ship to carry passengers and cargo to various ports along the south shore of Lake Superior, and had a very profitable business for several years.

On Saturday, June 3, 1899, Flynn left Hancock, Michigan with three passengers and his crew. The cargo included some live cattle. After stopping in Ontonagon, Michigan, The R.G. Stewart was destined for its home port of Duluth. A heavy fog soon developed, making visibility very poor. At 11:00 pm, running blind, the ship suddenly crashed aground on Michigan Island. All efforts to free the ship failed, and the crew decided to wait until morning to deal with the problem.

The next morning, the crew watched for other passing boats who could have helped, but no boats were sighted, and Captain Flynn decided to deal with the problem himself. The engines were started, and he pushed them feverishly in hopes of backing the boat off its standing point. Unfortunately, this caused the boilers to overheat, and the ship was set on fire. With the whole ship severely ablaze, the cattle were pushed overboard to save them. The cattle successfully swam to shore.

Several of the crew and passengers used the lifeboat, while some swam to shore. All survived, except for a crew member named George McKenna, who drowned. The eleven survivors were found by the keeper of the Michigan Island Light, who offered them food and shelter for the night. The following morning he took them to the mainland in his boat.

See also
Apostle Islands
List of shipwrecks of the United States

References

1878 ships
Maritime incidents in 1899
Shipwrecks of the Wisconsin coast
Shipwrecks on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
Shipwrecks of Lake Superior
Apostle Islands
National Register of Historic Places in Ashland County, Wisconsin
Ships built in Buffalo, New York
Tahmasp Khan Jalayer was one of the most prominent and battle-hardened generals of the Naderian wars and served Nader Shah from the very early days of his military career in Khorasan until he was forced to rebel during the last year of Nader's reign as Shah.

Tahmasp Jalayer was present in many of the key engagements of Nader's career and was instrumental in Reza Qoli Mirza Afshar's military successes against the Uzbeks. He fought alongside Nader in the Battle of Karnal where he commanded the right wing of the Iranian army. During the last years of Nader's rule in Iran he was forced into rebellion as Nader, who at this point had begun to slip further into insanity and paranoia, declared him a traitor to test his loyalties. Adil Shah convinced him that open rebellion against Nader was the only solution but later Tahmasp Jalayer showed signs of wanting to be reconciled with Nader and so Adil Shah had him killed. The irony of his death was that he died as a loyal subject in open rebellion against a Shah who had forsaken him.

Sources 
Axworthy, Michael (2009). The Sword of Persia: Nader Shah, from tribal warrior to conquering tyrant, I. B. Tauris

Safavid generals
Afsharid generals
Osten is  a municipality in the district of Cuxhaven, in Lower Saxony, Germany.

Osten may also refer to:

Osten (surname)
Osten (Macedonian magazine), humor weekly
Östen, semi-legendary king of Sweden
Östen (name)

See also
Øystein, Norwegian given name
Østen, Scandinavian given name
Medgyes is a Hungarian surname, Hungarian name of Mediaș. Notable people with the surname include:

 Jozef Medgyes (born 1985), Slovak footballer
 Ladislas Medgyes (1892–?), Hungarian artist
 Péter Medgyes (born 1945), Hungarian professor
 Sinan Medgyes (born 1993), Slovak footballer
 Zoltán Medgyes (born 1995), Hungarian footballer

See also
 Medgyesi

Hungarian-language surnames
Ramco Point Conservation Park is a protected area located in the Australian state of South Australia in the locality of Sunlands about  north-east of the state capital of Adelaide and about  north-west of the municipal seat of Waikerie.

The conservation park consists of crown land described as “Allotment 4 of DP 66666” in the cadastral unit of the Hundred of Waikerie.  It came into existence on 22 June 2006 by proclamation under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972.  It is located at the east end of Sunlands between Ramco Road in the west and the bank of the River Murray in the east.  As of 2016, it covered an area of .

The name which was approved on 20 October 2005 is derived from a geographical feature called Ramco Point which is located close to the conservation park.  One of the other suggested names was the Emil Lochart Conservation Park which was proposed by the District Council of Loxton Waikerie.  The name Ramco is of aboriginal origin and is reported in the papers of Norman Tindale, the anthropologist, as being derived from bokarampko, the Aboriginal name for Ramco Lagoon which is located immediately south of the conservation park in the locality of Ramco.

The land within the conservation park was part of a forest reserve known as the Waikerie Forest Reserve which was proclaimed under the Forestry Act 1950 and which existed from 19 March 1992 until 25 November 2004.

The conservation park is classified as an IUCN Category III protected area.

See also
Protected areas of South Australia
Riverland Mallee Important Bird Area

References

External links
Ramco Point Conservation Park webpage on the Protected Planet website

Conservation parks of South Australia
Protected areas established in 2006
2006 establishments in Australia
Riverland
, from , 'true') was an Italian literary movement which peaked between approximately 1875 and the early 1900s. Giovanni Verga and Luigi Capuana were its main exponents and the authors of a  manifesto. Capuana published the novel Giacinta, generally regarded as the "manifesto" of Italian . Unlike French naturalism, which was based on positivistic ideals, Verga and Capuana rejected claims of the scientific nature and social usefulness of the movement.

Literary  was begun between around 1875 and 1895 by a group of writers – mostly novelists and playwrights. It did not constitute a formal school, but it was still based on specific principles. Its birth was influenced by a positivist climate which put absolute faith in science, empiricism and research and which developed from 1830 until the end of the 19th century. It was also clearly based on naturalism, a literary movement which spread in France in the mid-19th century. Naturalist writers included Émile Zola and Guy de Maupassant; for them, literature should objectively portray society and humanity like a photograph, strictly representing even the humblest social class in even its most unpleasant aspects, with the authors analysing real modern life like scientists.

Literary  developed in the fruitful urban cultural life of Milan, which brought together intellectuals from different areas, but tended to portray central and southern Italian life – Sicily is described in the works of Verga, Capuana and Federico de Roberto, Naples in works by Matilde Serao and Salvatore di Giacomo, Sardinia in the works of Grazia Deledda, Rome in the poems of Cesare Pascarella and Tuscany in works by Renato Fucini.

The first author to theorize on Italian  was Capuana, who theorized the "poetry of the real" – thus Verga, at first part of the late Romantic literary movement (he was called the poet of the duchesses and had considerable success), later shifted to  with his short story collections Vita dei campi and Novelle rusticane and finally with the first novel of the 'Ciclo dei Vinti' cycle, I Malavoglia in 1881. Sicilian-born, Verga lived in Florence during the same period as the  painters – 1865 to 1867 – and his best known story, "Cavalleria rusticana", contains certain verbal parallels to the effects achieved on canvas by the Tuscan landscape school of this era. "Espousing an approach that later put him in the field of verismo, his particular sentence structure and rhythm have some of the qualities of the macchia. Like the Macchiaioli, he was fascinated by topographical exactitude set in a nationalist framework"— to quote from Albert Boime's work, The Art of the Macchia and the Risorgimento. Verga and  differed from naturalism, however, in their desire to introduce the reader's point of view on the matter while not revealing the author's personal opinions.

See also
 Verismo (music)
 Verismo (painting)

Notes and references

Literary movements
Literary realism
Naturalism (literature)
Italian literature
Italian literary movements
Beshbuloq may refer to the following places in Uzbekistan:

 Beshbuloq, Qashqadaryo Region
 Beshbuloq, Sirdaryo Region
The Henry N. Fisher House is a historic house at 120 Crescent Street in Waltham, Massachusetts.  It is a -story wood-frame structure, with the asymmetrical massing typical of Queen Anne houses.  It has a wraparound porch with turned posts, lattice railing, and a sunburst motif in the gabled pediment above the steps.  The interior has well-preserved woodwork and marble fireplaces.  The house was built c. 1881–86, and is a well-preserved Queen Anne Victorian on the city's south side.  It was home for many years to Henry N. Fisher, who served as city mayor in the late 1880s, and was a foreman at the Waltham Watch Company.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Waltham, Massachusetts

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Waltham, Massachusetts
Queen Anne architecture in Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1881
1881 establishments in Massachusetts
Thomas Hobbes was Dean of Exeter during 1509.

Notes

Deans of Exeter
16th-century English clergy
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Aristotelia nesiotatos is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Kyu-Tek Park in 2014. It is found in Korea, where it has been recorded from the island of Yeonpyeongdo.

The wingspan is about 8.5  mm. The forewings are densely speckled with dark-brown scales throughout and with an orange–white sub-basal fascia. The antemedian fascia is arched, arising from the median level of the cell and extends to the dorsum. There are also several other irregular orange-white spots.

Etymology
The species name is derived from the Greek nesos (meaning island) with the Greek superlative ending -tatos.

References

Moths described in 2014
Aristotelia (moth)
Moths of Asia