Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1991 Laurence Olivier Awards were held in 1991 in London celebrating excellence in West End theatre by the Society of London Theatre.

Winners and nominees
Details of winners (in bold) and nominees, in each award category, per the Society of London Theatre.

Productions with multiple nominations and awards
The following 17 productions, including one ballet and one opera, received multiple nominations:

 7: Into the Woods
 6: Sunday in the Park with George and The Wind in the Willows
 5: Show Boat
 4: Dancing at Lughnasa and Five Guys Named Moe
 3: Richard III, The Rehearsal and White Chameleon
 2: Accidental Death of an Anarchist, Duke Bluebeard's Castle, Pericles, Singer, The Illusion, The Trackers of Oxyrhynchus, The Wild Duck and Winter Dreams

The following six productions received multiple awards:

 2: Five Guys Named Moe, Into the Woods, Pericles, Richard III, Show Boat and Sunday in the Park with George

See also
 45th Tony Awards

References

External links
 Previous Olivier Winners – 1991

Laurence Olivier Awards ceremonies
Laurence Olivier Awards, 1991
Laurence Olivier Awards
Laurence Olivier Awards
Alexandre-Pierre Gaspar (born 7 April 1960, Paris, France) is a French physician and Internet pioneer, founder in 1996 of COCORICO ! French Culture, Q.O.A.C.H (Question Oriented Approach for Common Health), and later Memento Mundi, a global project aimed to sustain cognitive health.

University
After studies in mathematics, Alexandre-Pierre Gaspar attended in 1979 what was at that time a refuge for multidisciplinary students in Paris: the medical school Necker - Enfants Malades (University of Paris V: René Descartes). He quickly got interested in medical data computing, expert systems and artificial intelligence. He completed several projects with Pr Pierre Debray-Ritzen and Pr Yves Pélicier, neuro-psychiatrists interested by the brain-computer analogy, and finished his research and doctorate work with the authorization of the dean at the Center for Multidisciplinary Studies of Belgrade University, under the direction of Dr Zoran Bozovic, a biophysician member of the DECUS (Digital Equipment Computer User Society). He programmed for that occasion one of the first medical experts systems available on a micro-computer (Apple II), inferring a diagnosis on an electrocardiographic wave.

Nonprofit organization
Dr Alexandre-Pierre Gaspar is one of the founder in 2009 and current president of a nonprofit organization, La Longévité française, aimed  to promote information technology in caregiving of the elderly and training for the cognitively impaired.

Memento Mundi
Memento Mundi is a global project launched in 2011 by Alexandre-Pierre Gaspar to promote cultural tools for caregivers of the cognitively impaired and specific cognitive techniques for everyday life.

References

External links
 Cocorico ! - French Culture)
 Q.O.A.C.H (Question Oriented Approach for Common Health)
 MEMENTO MUNDI - Remarkables Things
 La Longévité française (association) loi 1901

1960 births
Living people
Health informaticians
Information architects
The Esek Hopkins House is an historic home on 97 Admiral Street (just off Route 146) on the north side of Providence, Rhode Island, United States.

Description
The oldest portion of the house is a 2½-story gable-roof block, three bays wide, with an entry in the rightmost bay. To the right of this section is a 1½-story gambrel-roofed addition, dating to the early 19th century. A single-story gable-roof ell extends from the rear of the main block.

History

Dating to 1754, the house was the home of Esek Hopkins, the first commander-in-chief of the Continental Navy during the American Revolutionary War. After Hopkins died, his daughters inherited the property, and it remained in the family for the next century. Descendant Elizabeth West Gould died in 1907, and the property was donated to the City of Providence in accordance with her wishes in 1908, with the stipulation that it be converted into a museum. Accounts of the time recounted that the property was being restored to its original condition.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. Over the years, various plans were put forward over the years to convert the house into a museum. They all failed for lack of resources. Most recently, in 2011 the Providence Parks department put forward a plan to convert the house into a part-time museum; this has not yet come to pass.

The building has suffered from inadequate maintenance by the city's parks department, and was placed on the Providence Preservation Society's "Most Endangered Properties" list in 1995, 2011 and again in 2015.

In 2021, the Esek Hopkins house partnered with a local artist collective and a local dance company to serve as an outdoor space for dance performance and classes. In September 2021, the house was the site of an original dance opera titled "The Historical Fantasy of Esek Hopkins." The performance deals with the legacy of Hopkins and slavery and adds fantastical elements.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Providence, Rhode Island

References and external links
"Old Providence: A Collection of Facts and Traditions relating to Various Buildings and Sites of Historic Interest in Providence" (Merchants National Bank of Providence, 1918)

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
Houses completed in 1754
Houses in Providence, Rhode Island
1754 establishments in Rhode Island
National Register of Historic Places in Providence, Rhode Island
Sam Merriman (born May 5, 1961) is a former American football player, a linebacker in the National Football League for five seasons. Selected in the seventh round of the 1983 NFL draft by the Seattle Seahawks, he played college football for the University of Idaho in the Big Sky Conference.

Early years
Born and raised in Tucson, Arizona, Merriman graduated from its Amphitheater High School in 1979. He played college football at Idaho in the Big Sky Conference, recruited by head coach Jerry Davitch, a former Arizona Wildcat lineman and high school head coach in Tucson. Merriman had planned on playing at Northern Arizona in Flagstaff, also in the Big Sky, but a coaching change there altered his future further northward.

Merriman was a four-year all-conference starter for the Vandals, but went through a coaching change after a disappointing  season in 1981, his junior year. He came close to transferring to Hawaii, but decided to stay in Moscow under first-time head coach Dennis Erickson.

In Merriman's senior season in 1982, the Vandals were  in the regular season and advanced to the second round of the twelve-team Division I-AA playoffs, falling to eventual national champion Eastern Kentucky by eight in a televised game (WTBS) that wasn't decided until the final minute.

Following his senior season, he played in the East–West Shrine Game at Stanford Stadium in mid-January.

Professional career
Merriman was selected by the Seattle Seahawks in the seventh round of the 1983 NFL Draft, the 177th overall pick. A reserve linebacker, he made his mark as a standout player on special teams for five seasons. As a rookie in 1983, the Seahawks beat Denver soundly in the wild card game and met favored Miami at the Orange Bowl in the divisional round. It was a close contest with several lead changes; the Seahawks regained the lead 24–20 with under two minutes remaining. On the ensuing kickoff, Merriman recovered a Dolphin fumble inside the Miami thirty that led to a Seattle field goal, the final score of the upset 

Entering his sixth season in 1988, Merriman was a likely starter at weak inside linebacker, but suffered a career-ending knee injury in the second preseason game against Detroit at the Pontiac Silverdome; it occurred during a punt return in overtime. Placed on injured reserve, he was released by the team eight months later in April 1989.

References

External links

1961 births
Living people
American football linebackers
Players of American football from Tucson, Arizona
Idaho Vandals football players
Seattle Seahawks players
The 1974–75 Ohio Bobcats men's basketball team represented Ohio University as a member of the Mid-American Conference in the college basketball season of 1974–75. The team was coached by Dale Bandy in his first at Ohio.  Bandy was promoted from assistant when long time coach Jim Snyder retired.  They played their home games at Convocation Center. The Bobcats finished with a record of 12–14 and seventh in the MAC regular season with a conference record of 4–10.

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular Season

Source:

Statistics

Team Statistics
Final 1974–75 Statistics

Source

Player statistics

Source

References

Ohio Bobcats men's basketball seasons
Ohio
Ohio Bobcats men's basketball
Ohio Bobcats men's basketball
Not Too Far Away is the nineteenth studio album by British singer-songwriter Joan Armatrading, and was released on 18 May 2018. Armatrading produced the album herself, arranged the strings and plays and programmes all instruments.

Background
Armatrading signed to BMG in 2018, and this was her first album for the label. She announced touring dates for the album through her website. The tour commenced on 27 May 2018 in the US and continued in the UK from 10 September 2018.

Reception
AllMusic reviewer Timothy Monger noted Armatrading's "heartfelt melodies", "quality songs" and "smartly crafted [...] pop" and praised her "consistent creative expression", giving special mention to the tracks "I Like It When We're Together" and "This Is Not That". He concluded by giving the album four out of five stars, calling Armatrading's achievements "genuinely impressive".

ON Magazines David Schuster called Not Too Far Away "an astonishing album, with beautifully written songs", and "exquisite". He gave the album nine out of ten and suggested that, following this album, Armatrading should be considered for a Brit Awards Lifetime Achievement Award.

PopMatters described the album as "vibrant, perky and totally committed, characterized by rock nous and pop sensibility".

Digital Journal called the album "compelling" and a "well-crafted musical project", drawing attention to Armatrading's "sultry vocals" – which the reviewer referred to as "crystalline and bluesy". The album was given an A rating.

Track listing
 "I Like It When We're Together" – 3:37
 "Still Waters" – 4:13
 "No More Pain" – 3:36
 "Cover My Eyes" – 3:54
 "Invisible (Blue Light)" – 3:56
 "Not Too Far Away" – 4:29
 "Any Place" – 3:58
 "Always in My Dreams" – 3:53
 "This Is Not That" – 3:32
 "Loving What You Hate" – 4:14

Personnel
Musicians
Joan Armatrading – vocals, guitars, drum programming, instrumentation, string arrangements
City of Prague Philharmonic Orchestra – orchestra
Richard Hein – conductor
Andrew Skeet – orchestrator

Production
Producer: Joan Armatrading
Engineer: Joan Armatrading
Arranger: Joan Armatrading
Mixing: Mark Wallis
Master engineer: Mark Wallis
Orchestra contractor: James Fitzpatrick
Photography: Joel Anderson

Charts

References

2018 albums
Joan Armatrading albums
Albums recorded in a home studio
Last Sessions: Their Complete Victor Recordings (1934–1941) is a compilation of recordings made by American country music group the Carter Family, released in 1998. It is the final of nine compilations released by Rounder Records of the group's Victor recordings. The original Carter Family group consisting of Alvin Pleasant "A.P." Delaney Carter, his wife Sara Dougherty Carter, and his sister-in-law Maybelle Addington Carter recorded many of what would become their signature songs for Victor Records.

Following their final recordings for Victor, the Carter Family signed with Decca Records. They recorded over 60 songs in the first two years of their new contract.

The tracks have all been digitally remastered and include liner notes by country music historian Charles K. Wolfe.

Reception 
In his Allmusic review, music critic Tim Sheridan said the release "The material is terrific as usual, though some tracks sound a bit flat in the delivery... Not the best of the Carter Family recordings, but certainly great." Sheridan also mistakenly refers to Sara and Maybelle as "the daughters". Kels Koch stated "The Last Sessions disc showcases both the mature songwriting and interpretive talents of all three Carters." Roy Kasten stated in his Country Standard Time review, "These last sessions contain some of the family's most blues based work, with songs like "Something Got a Hold On Me," "Lonesome Homesick Blues," and "You're Gonna Be Sorry You Let Me Down." The last two show Maybelle Carter's growing confidence with a lyric, and point in the direction her career would take."

Track listing 
All songs are credited to A. P. Carter unless otherwise noted.
 "I'll Be Home Someday" – 2:30
 "Faded Coat of Blue" – 3:10
 "Sailor Boy" – 3:11
 "Why Do You Cry, Little Darling" – 3:09
 "You Tied a Love Knot in My Heart" – 2:48
 "Lonesome Homesick Blues" (Maybelle Carter) – 2:31
 "Dark and Stormy Weather" – 2:28
 "In the Valley of the Shenandoah" – 2:46
 "Girl on the Greenbrier Shore" – 2:58
 "Something Got a Hold of Me" – 2:47
 "Fifty Miles of Elbow Room" – 2:49
 "Keep on the Firing Line" – 3:04
 "Waves on the Sea" – 2:41
 "Rambling Boy" (A. P. Carter, Traditional) – 2:55
 "You're Gonna Be Sorry You Let Me Down" – 2:48
 "The Mountains of Tennessee" – 2:48

Personnel 
A. P. Carter – vocals
Maybelle Carter – vocals, guitar, autoharp
Sara Carter – vocals, autoharp
Production notes:
Ralph Peer – producer
David Glasser – mastering
Scott Billington – design
Charles K. Wolfe – liner notes

References

External links 
The Carter Family: A Comprehensive Discography

Carter Family albums
1998 compilation albums
Rounder Records compilation albums
Six referendums were held in Switzerland during 1938. The first four were held on 20 February; the first on amending articles 107 and 116 of the constitution to make Romansch an official language, which was approved by over 90% of voters and all cantons. The second was on a popular initiative "on urgent federal resolutions and the protection of people's rights" and was rejected by 85% of voters. The third was on a popular initiative on the private arms industry, and was also rejected by a wide margin, whilst the fourth was on a counter-proposal to the arms industry question, and was approved by voters. The fifth referendum was held on 3 July on the penal code, and was approved. The sixth and final referendum of the year was held on 27 November on a federal resolution on the transient order of the federal budget, and was approved by 72% of voters.

Background
The referendums on making Romansch an official language and the federal budget were both "obligatory" referendums, requiring a double majority; a majority of the popular vote and majority of the cantons. The decision of each canton was based on the vote in that canton. Full cantons counted as one vote, whilst half cantons counted as half. The popular initiatives on federal resolutions and the arms industry also required a double majority, as did the counter proposal to the arms industry question. The referendum on the penal code was an "optional referendum", which required only a majority of voters in favour.

Results

February: Romansch as an official language

February: popular initiative on federal resolutions

February: popular initiative on the private arms industry

February: Counter-proposal on the private arms industry

July: Penal code

November: Federal budget

References

1938 referendums
1938 in Switzerland
Referendums in Switzerland
Promode Mankin  Sangma (18 July 1939 – 11 May 2016) was a Bangladesh Awami League politician and State Minister of Social Welfare Affairs. He was the first Catholic and first member of the country's Christian community to become a government minister in Bangladesh. Later, his son, Jewel Areng, was elected MP after his father's death in his constituency.

Early life and career
Mankin was born on 18 July 1939 at Ramnagar village in Bakalijora Union, Durgapur Upazila, Netrokona to Megha Tozu and Hridoy Cecelia Mankin. He joined Awami League in 1991. He was the President of Bangladesh Christian Association. He was elected Member of Parliament from Mymensingh-1 four times. He was a member of the Garo community. He fought in the Bangladesh liberation war.

Personal life and death
On 29 January 1964, Mankin married Momota Arengh. They had five daughters and one son. He died on 11 May 2016 at Holy Family Hospital in Mumbai, India.

References

1939 births
2016 deaths
Bangladeshi Christians
People from Netrokona District
Politicians from Mymensingh Division
Awami League politicians
State Ministers of Social Welfare
8th Jatiya Sangsad members
Notre Dame College, Dhaka alumni
9th Jatiya Sangsad members
10th Jatiya Sangsad members
State Ministers of Cultural Affairs (Bangladesh)
Garo people
Chris Janssens (born 12 June 1969 in Lier) is a retired Belgian football player and current football manager.

References

External links
 Profile & stats - Lokeren
 Career stats - Voetbal International
 
 

1969 births
Living people
Footballers from Genk
Belgian men's footballers
Belgium men's international footballers
Belgian expatriate men's footballers
Belgian Pro League players
Eredivisie players
K.S.C. Lokeren Oost-Vlaanderen players
Willem II (football club) players
K.V.C. Westerlo players
S.V. Zulte Waregem players
Lierse S.K. players
K. Sint-Niklase S.K.E. players
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Belgian expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Belgian football managers
Lierse S.K. managers
S.C. Eendracht Aalst managers
Men's association football defenders
21st-century Belgian politicians
The Bud Freeman All-Stars featuring Shorty Baker is an album by saxophonist Bud Freeman with trumpeter Shorty Baker recorded in 1960 and originally released on the Swingville label.

Reception

AllMusic reviewer Scott Yanow stated: "Tenor-sax great Bud Freeman, who is often associated with the Eddie Condon school of Nicksieland, is heard heading an excellent swing quintet for this 1960 studio session. Trumpeter Harold "Shorty" Baker (best known for his periods with Duke Ellington) made too few small-group recordings throughout his life so this is one of his best ... the group plays superior standards and a couple of originals on this fine swing date".

Track listing
 "I Let a Song Go Out of My Heart" (Duke Ellington, Irving Mills, Henry Nemo, John Redmond) – 5:18
 "S'posin'" (Paul Denniker, Andy Razaf) – 5:41
 "March On, March On" (Esmond Edwards)– 4:49
 "Shorty's Blues" (Bud Freeman, Claude Hopkins, Shorty Baker) – 4:45
 "Love Me or Leave Me" (Walter Donaldson, Gus Kahn) – 5:18
 "Something to Remember You By" (Arthur Schwartz, Howard Dietz) – 4:41
 "Hector's Dance" (Freeman, Hopkins, Baker) – 3:26
 "But Not For Me" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 4:26

Personnel 
Bud Freeman – tenor saxophone
Shorty Baker – trumpet
Claude Hopkins – piano
George Duvivier – bass
J. C. Heard – drums

References 

1960 albums
Bud Freeman albums
Shorty Baker albums
Swingville Records albums
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Albums produced by Esmond Edwards
Dewetsdorp is a small town in the Free State province of South Africa, 68 km south-east of Bloemfontein. The town was set up, without approval of the Volksraad, by field-cornet Jacobus de Wet, father of the Second Anglo-Boer War general Christiaan de Wet. Eventually recognized officially, the town became a municipality and named De Wet in 1890. General Christian de Wet successfully attacked English forces stationed there in November 1900.

It was laid out on the farm Kareefontein in 1876 and at first bore this name. Applications to the Volksraad in 1876 for the establishment of a village failed, but another request in 1879 led to recognition in 1880 under the name Dewetsdorp. Municipal status was attained in 1890. Dewetsdorp was the scene of heavy fighting in the Second Anglo-Boer War. In 1927, three officials died when the town hall was blown up by one Huibrecht Jacob de Leeuw in an attempt to cover up evidence of his embezzlement of town funds. The new Town Hall, built in 1928, was declared a South African Heritage Site in 1995.

References

Populated places in Mangaung
Populated places established in 1880
1880 establishments in South Africa
Henri Amazouze (1 March 1937 – 8 August 2020) was a French sprint canoer who competed in the early 1960s. At the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, he was eliminated in the repechages of the K-1 4 × 500 m event.

References

1937 births
2020 deaths
Canoeists at the 1960 Summer Olympics
French male canoeists
Olympic canoeists for France
20th-century French people
Charles Alexander Joel (born 1971) is a British/German pianist and conductor.

Career 
Born in London, Joel began his conducting career in Nuremberg, followed by positions at Baden bei Wien, Klagenfurt and the Vienna Volksoper. From 2001 to 2007 he held the position of  at the Deutsche Oper am Rhein in Düsseldorf and Duisburg.

He has served as guest conductor for numerous orchestras in Europe and elsewhere, including the Bavarian State Opera, the Sächsische Staatskapelle Dresden, the MDR Symphony Orchestra, the Deutsches Symphonie-Orchester Berlin and the Hamburg State Opera. Outside Germany, Joel has conducted at the Teatro Regio in Parma, the Finnish National Opera, Municipal Theater of Santiago, Chile, and the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées in Paris, among others.

From the  2007–2008 to the 2013–2014 season Alexander Joel was the  (GMD) of Staatstheater Braunschweig and principal conductor of Staatsorchester Braunschweig, succeeding Jonas Alber, who had led the orchestra since 1997.

Personal life 
Joel was born in London in 1971.  He is a grandson of Karl Amson Joel. His parents were Audrey and Howard Joel.

His father, born Helmut Joel in Nuremberg, had immigrated with his parents to the United States as refugees from the Nazi persecution of Jews. His father worked in New York as an engineer, where he married his first wife, Rosalind. They had two children, Judith Joel and Billy Joel, the American singer/songwriter who is one of the world’s best-selling music artists, and they adopted their neice, Judy. After they divorced in 1957, Howard returned to Europe where he married Alexander's mother.

References

Sources
Berns, Hajo, "Mozarts Schwanengesang", Westdeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, 17 April 2009, Accessed 27 October 2009 (in German).
Deutsche Oper am Rhein, Alexander Joel. Accessed 27 October 2009 (in German).
Likus, Harald, "Ein Joel klingt nicht wie der andere", Braunschweiger Zeitung, 22 December 2005. Accessed 27 October 2009 (in German).
Lipson, Karen, "A tale of two Nazi-era families", Newsday, 19 January 2003. Accessed via subscription 27 October 2009
Paxmann, Jürgen, "Neuer Dirigent gastiert in Helmstedt", Braunschweiger Zeitung, 26 April 2008. Accessed 27 October 2009 (in German).
Staatstheater Braunschweig, Alexander Joel. Accessed 27 October 2009 (in German).
Summa Cum Laude International Youth Music Festival, Alexander Joel, Conductor. Accessed 27 October 2009
Tallmer, Jerry, "Billy Joel grapples with the past", The Villager, Vol. 73, Issue 11, July 16–22, 2003. Accessed 27 October 2009

External links
 
 "L'invité culturel: Alexander Joel, chef d'orchestre, dirige Madame Butterfly au Grand Théâtre de Genève". Interview with Alexander Joel, RTS Un, 29 April 2013  (video)

1971 births
20th-century German Jews
21st-century German Jews
Living people
German classical pianists
Male classical pianists
British male pianists
German conductors (music)
Male conductors (music)
British classical pianists
British male conductors (music)
British Jews
Music directors (opera)
21st-century British conductors (music)
21st-century British male musicians
Eleuter may refer to:
 Jerzy Eleuter Szymonowicz Siemiginowski (1660–1711), aka Siemiginowski-Eleuter (c. 1660 – c. 1711), a Polish painter and engraver
 Pseudonym of Jarosław Iwaszkiewicz (1894–1980), a Polish writer

See also 
 Eleutherius (disambiguation)
 Eleuterio

Polish given names