Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Rehearsal Club was a theatrical ingenue boarding house was founded in 1913 by Jean "Daisy" Greer, daughter of New York's Episcopal bishop, and Episcopal Deaconess Jane Harriss Hall. The residence provided young women pursuing a life in the theater a place to rest between auditions, along with opportunities to socialize and receive simple meals. Within a year, the Professional Children’s School was established in back parlors of The Rehearsal Club.

History
In 1920, the Club relocated from its first home on West 46th Street to a large house on West 45th to accommodate increasing residency. In 1923, the Club moved to 47 West 53rd Street between Fifth and Sixth Avenues, where it remained for over 50 years.  The brownstone and its neighbor number 45, acquired for the Club in 1925, were owned by Rockefeller family members.

The Rehearsal Club served as the inspiration for Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman's 1936 play Stage Door, which was adapted into the 1937 film of the same name starring Katharine Hepburn and Ginger Rogers.

One of the most noted Rehearsal Club residents was Carol Burnett.  In 1955, she initiated and was featured in a showcase of her fellow Club friends called 'The Rehearsal Club Revue,' which served as an initial career boost for several of the girls. Ms. Burnett sponsored scholarships for Club residents in the 1960s, and fondly recalls her Club life in her memoirs This Time Together  and One More Time: A Memoir. 
 
Although men were not allowed upstairs, many did hang out in the Rehearsal Club’s first-floor parlor. James Dean, before he became a Hollywood legend, often visited the Rehearsal Club and for a time dated resident Liz Sheridan, also known as "Dizzy," then a 23-year-old fledgling dancer on the Milton Berle Show.

In 1979, Rockefeller Brothers Fund sold the buildings at 45–47 West 53rd Street to American Folk Art Museum and the Rehearsal Club closed for good.

Today 
In 2007, Rehearsal Club alumnae gathered and formed an organization with a mission statement to "preserve the name of The Rehearsal Club, protect its legacy and inspire other younger generations".

References 

1913 establishments in New York City
1979 disestablishments in New York (state)
20th-century theatre
Ramón Angel María Hicks Cáceres (born 30 May 1959) is a Paraguayan former football winger. A well travelled player at club level he turned out for teams in his homeland (Club Libertad), Uruguay (Nacional), Spain (CE Sabadell FC, Real Oviedo and Elche CF), Argentina (Independiente) and Bolivia (Club San José). He appeared as an international for Paraguay and was in the squad for the 1986 FIFA World Cup. Altogether he made 37 appearances for the national team, scoring six goals.

References

External links

rsssf

1959 births
Footballers from Asunción
Paraguayan men's footballers
Paraguayan expatriate men's footballers
CE Sabadell FC footballers
Club Libertad footballers
Elche CF players
1986 FIFA World Cup players
Paraguay men's international footballers
Real Oviedo players
Club Atlético Independiente footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Argentina
Expatriate men's footballers in Uruguay
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Bolivia
Club San José players
Club Nacional de Football players
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Bolivia
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Uruguay
1987 Copa América players
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Paraguayan people of English descent
The Noank Historic District is a historic district encompassing the historic main part of the village of Noank in the town of Groton, Connecticut.  The district contains a distinctive assortment of mid-to-late 19th-century residential architecture that is notable for its often picturesque woodwork.  At the time of their construction, the village was primarily a worker village for nearby shipyards.  The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

Description and history
The district boundaries includes almost all of what is known as Noank, which occupies a peninsula on the west side of the bay at the mouth of the Mystic River.  It includes Elm Street, Prospect Hill Road, and Noank Peninsula east of Route 215, but it excludes certain areas.  The nearby Goat Island was excluded from the district, because all early buildings were destroyed by the New England Hurricane of 1938, and various streets near Elm are lined with modern houses that significantly postdate the district.  Its streets are mainly winding residential lanes, with a cluster of commercial and institutional buildings at Main and Pearl Streets.

Most prominent is the Baptist church, located at the high point on the peninsula. It is an Italianate structure that was constructed in 1867; it originally featured twin towers, although they were swept away in 1938.  Another important feature is the Noank Shipyard, at the location of the historic Palmer Shipyard, which was one of the village's primary employers in the 19th century.  One significant industrial building is a former velvet mill built in 1905, which also was used by the state as a lobster hatchery.  The building was used for a time by the University of Connecticut Marine Research Station.

Other contributing properties include:
St. Joseph's Catholic Church, 78 Front Street, shingled and with Gothic details
A Gothic Methodist church with Art Nouveau windows, which as of 1978 was re-used as apartments
A cobblestone Episcopal Church, used as a museum by 1978, and one of few non-wooden buildings in the community
Morgan's Point Lighthouse, an 1868 granite ashlar building with an octagonal tower,

There are about 260 houses in the district; their significance was the primary reason for the district's designation.  Many of the houses are built with a variety of Greek Revival, Gothic, and Eastlake features, which present a consistent 19th appearance by means of elements such as porches, fences, and pilasters.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in New London County, Connecticut

References

Historic districts in New London County, Connecticut
Queen Anne architecture in Connecticut
Greek Revival architecture in Connecticut
Gothic Revival architecture in Connecticut
Groton, Connecticut
National Register of Historic Places in New London County, Connecticut
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
David Sater (born November 7, 1947) is a former Republican member of the Missouri Senate, representing the 29th district. Previously, Sater served 4 terms in the Missouri House of Representatives (2004-2012), representing the 68th District.

Early life and education 
Born November 7, 1947 in Springfield, Missouri, Sater graduated from Greenwood High School in Springfield in 1965,and received a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology and Chemistry from Southwest Missouri State University in 1969. He went on to earn a degree in Pharmacy from the University of Missouri-Kansas City in 1972.

Professional life 
After earning his Pharm.D., Sater owned and operated Sater Pharmacy in Cassville from 1974 to 2004.

Electoral history

State Representative

State Senate

Personal life 
Sater and his wife, Sharon, reside in Cassville, Missouri and have two children, Joshua and Samantha. Sater is a member of the First Baptist Church of Cassville.

References

http://www.senate.mo.gov/14info/members/mem29.htm 
https://web.archive.org/web/20140826192637/http://davidsater.org/about.php

Living people
Republican Party Missouri state senators
Republican Party members of the Missouri House of Representatives
University of Missouri–Kansas City alumni
Missouri State University alumni
American pharmacists
1947 births
21st-century American politicians
Politicians from Springfield, Missouri
People from Cassville, Missouri
The 1965 NCAA Men's University Division Ice Hockey Tournament was the culmination of the 1964–65 NCAA University Division men's ice hockey season, the 18th such tournament in NCAA history. It was held between March 18 and 20, 1965, and concluded with Michigan Tech defeating Boston College 8-2. All games were played at the Meehan Auditorium in Providence, Rhode Island.

This is the first time the NCAA tournament did not have a participant that appeared in the previous season's meeting.

Qualifying teams
Four teams qualified for the tournament, two each from the eastern and western regions. The ECAC tournament champion and the WCHA tournament champion received automatic bids into the tournament. Two at-large bids were offered to one eastern and one western team based upon both their tournament finish as well as their regular season record.

Format
The ECAC champion was seeded as the top eastern team while the WCHA champion was given the top western seed. The second eastern seed was slotted to play the top western seed and vice versa. All games were played at the Meehan Auditorium. All matches were Single-game eliminations with the semifinal winners advancing to the national championship game and the losers playing in a consolation game.

Bracket

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

Semifinals

Boston College vs. North Dakota

Michigan Tech vs. Brown

Consolation Game

North Dakota vs. Brown

National Championship

Boston College vs. Michigan Tech

All-Tournament team

First Team
G: Tony Esposito (Michigan Tech)
D: Dennis Huculak (Michigan Tech)
D: Pete Leiman (Michigan Tech)
F: John Cunniff (Boston College)
F: Gary Milroy* (Michigan Tech)
F: Wayne Weller (Michigan Tech)
* Most Outstanding Player(s)

Second Team
G: Pat Murphy (Boston College)
D: Roy Davidson (North Dakota)
D: Ralph Toran (Boston College)
F: Gerry Kell (North Dakota)
F: Bob Stoyko (North Dakota)
F: Dennis Macks (Brown)

References

Tournament
NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament
NCAA University Division Men's Ice Hockey Tournament
NCAA University Division Men's Ice Hockey Tournament
Ice hockey competitions in Providence, Rhode Island
Shlomo Flam (died January 1813), known as the Lutzker Maggid, was a Volhynian Hasidic rabbi and maggid in Lutsk and in Sokal.

He was a disciple of Rabbi Dov Ber of Mezeritch and the teacher of several prominent rabbis including Rabbi Sholom Rokeach.

Rabbi Flam's son was the rabbi of Olesko.

References

18th-century births
1813 deaths
Maggidim
Place of birth unknown
Place of death missing
Students of Dov Ber of Mezeritch
Rabbis of Lutsk
Year of birth unknown
The moss-forest blossom bat (Syconycteris hobbit) is a species of megabat in the family Pteropodidae found in New Guinea. Its natural habitat is subtropical and tropical dry forests.

Originally discovered in New Guinea 1911, the moss-forest blossom bat was later discovered in Habema, Tembagapura-Timika, and Lian Jaya, and Indonesia in 1982 by Ziegler. Ziegler described Hobbit on the basis of an adult and subadult gathered from Marobe Province, Papua New Guinea 7'31'' S 146'40' E at an elevation of 2400 m above sea level. In 1990 another was found from high altitude of Forfes near the summit of Mt Kaindi, Marobe Province.

The Moss-forest blossom bat is characterized by dark greyish-brown fur dorsally, darkest on its head and nape, with a paler anterior back laterally and a much paler posterior. Irian Jayan bats have dense velvet fur all over their dorsum, but less on venter. Shortest on the front and sides of the head. They possess rusty brown forearms and flanks down to the hind legs. In many cases, the rump is fainty, light brown, with a whitish suffusion on the medio-ventral parts of the body. Tembagapura-Timika bats are lighter than their relatives in the Habema Highlands.

Tambagapura Timika bats average . The average weight of Irian Jayan is considerably heavier than the New Guinea variant, where adults average . Irian Jaya bats have slightly larger skulls and teeth.

References

Syconycteris
Bats of Oceania
Endemic fauna of Papua New Guinea
Mammals of Papua New Guinea
Mammals of Western New Guinea
Mammals described in 1982
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Bats of New Guinea
Organisms named after Tolkien and his works
Ernest Miller is an actor and former professional wrestler.

Ernest Miller may also refer to:

Punch Miller (1894–1971), American musician
Ernest Miller (victim), one of Jeffrey Dahmer's victims
Ernest Miller (cinematographer) (1885–1957), American cinematographer
Ernest M. Miller, justice of the Iowa Supreme Court
Ernest Miller (politician) (1869–1924), Canadian politician
Ernest R. Miller, American educator and coach of football, basketball, and baseball
Wilbur Daniel Steele (17 March 1886, Greensboro, North Carolina – 26 May 1970, Stamford, Connecticut) was a U.S. author and playwright. He has been called "America's recognised master of the popular short story" between World War I and the Great Depression.

His short stories are set in American locations and are often highly dramatic. Collections of his stories include The Man Who Saw through Heaven (1927), Best Stories (1946), and Full Cargo (1951). He also wrote novels, including Taboo (1925), That Girl from Memphis (1945), and Their Town (1952). His second wife was actress Norma Mitchell, with whom he co-wrote the play The Post Road.

Works

Fiction
 Storm, 1914
 Ching Ching Chinaman, 1917
 Land's End and Other Stories, 1918
 The Shame Dance and Other Stories, 1923
 Isles of the Blest, 1924
 Taboo, 1925
 Urkey Island, 1926. (Stories.)
 The Man Who Saw Through Heaven and Other Stories, 1927.
 Meat, 1928. Republished as The Third Generation, 1929.
 Tower of Sand and other Stories, 1929.
 Undertow, 1930.
 Diamond Wedding, 1931.
 Sound of Rowlocks, 1938.
 That Girl from Memphis, 1945.
 The Best Stories, 1945.
 Full Cargo: More Stories, 1951.
 Their Town, 1952
 The Way to the Gold, 1955.

Plays
 Contemporaries, produced 1915.
 Not Smart, produced 1916.
 The Giants' Stair, produced 1924.
 The Terrible Woman and Other One Act Plays, 1925. Also includes Not Smart, Ropes.
 (with Norma Mitchell) Any Woman, produced in August 1934 for one-week run.
 (with Norma Mitchell) Post Road, produced 1934; printed 1935.
 (with Anthony Brown) How Beautiful with Shoes, produced 1935. From the story by Steele.
 Luck, in William Kozlenko (ed.) One Hundred Nonroyalty Plays'', 1941.

References

 Steele Profile

External links

 
 
 

 Wilbur Daniel Steele Papers housed at Stanford University Libraries

1886 births
1970 deaths
Writers from Greensboro, North Carolina
American male short story writers
American male novelists
O. Henry Award winners
20th-century American novelists
20th-century American dramatists and playwrights
American male dramatists and playwrights
20th-century American short story writers
20th-century American male writers
Novelists from North Carolina
Miaoulis () was a Type III  destroyer that was originally built for the British Royal Navy as HMS Modbury but never commissioned. Before her completion, she was transferred to the Royal Hellenic Navy and commissioned on 25 November 1942 as Miaoulis in order to relieve heavy losses of ships sustained by the Royal Hellenic Navy during the German invasion of 1941. Miaoulis served in the Mediterranean Theatre throughout the Second World War. On 10 October 1943, during the Dodecanese Campaign, she saved the crew of the British destroyer . She served during the Greek Civil War, was returned to the Royal Navy in 1959 and broken up for scrap in 1960.

References

Publications

External links 
RHS Miaoulis (L 91) at UBoat.net

 

Hunt-class destroyers of the Royal Navy
Ships built on the River Tyne
1942 ships
World War II destroyers of the United Kingdom
Hunt-class destroyers of the Hellenic Navy
World War II destroyers of Greece
The Abia State Ministry of Education is a governing body of the Abia State Government responsible for the formulation and implementation of policies relating to education in Abia State. On 31 October 2012, it was reported in the media that over one hundred illegal schools used for examination malpractices were shut down by the Abia State Government through the Ministry of Education.

See also
Abia State Government

References

Government ministries of Abia State
Abia
Datamost was a computer book publisher and computer game company founded by David Gordon and based in Chatsworth, California. Datamost operated in the early 1980s producing games and other software mainly for the Apple II, Commodore 64 and Atari 8-bit family, with some for the IBM PC. It also published educational and reference materials related to computers and computer programming.

Software

Publications
 How to Program the Apple II Using 6502 Assembly Language (1981) Using 6502 Assembly Language by Randy Hyde | PDF by Randy Hyde
 The Elementary Commodore-64 (1982) by William B. Sanders, Ph.D.
 How to Write an Apple Program (1982) by Ed Faulk
 Designing Apple Games with Pizazz (1983) by Greg Minter and John Ruffner
 p-Source (A Guide to the Apple Pascal System) (1983) by Randall Hyde
 Games Apples Play (1983) by Mark James Capella and Michael D. Weinstock
 Games Ataris Play (1983) by Hal Glicksman and Kent Simon
 Games Commodores Play (1983) by Phil Dennis and Greg Minter
 The Elementary Apple (1983) by William B. Sanders
 The Commodore 64 Experience (1983) by Mike Dean Klein
 The Atari Experience by Adrien Z. Lamothe (1984)
 Atari Roots (1984) by Mark Andrews
 The Musical Atari (1984) by Hal Glickman
 The Apple Almanac (1984) by Eric Goez and William Sanders
 Apple Macintosh Primer (1984) by William Sanders
 Inside Commodore DOS (1984, 1985) by Richard Immers and Gerald G. Neufeld
 The Super Computer Snooper (1984) by Isaac Malitz

References

External links

Defunct software companies of the United States
Defunct video game companies of the United States
Defunct companies based in Greater Los Angeles
Video game companies established in 1981
New Zealand Knights Football Club is Australian professional association football club based in Auckland, New Zealand. The club was formed in 2004. They became the first team to compete in the A-League as a club from New Zealand.

Key
The table includes results of matches played by New Zealand Knights FC in the A-League (finals matches not included).
The name used for each opponent is the name they had when New Zealand Knights most recently played a league match against them. Results against each opponent include results against that club under any former name.
The columns headed "First" and "Last" contain the first and most recent seasons in which New Zealand Knights played league matches against each opponent.
P = matches played; W = matches won; D = matches drawn; L = matches lost; Win% = percentage of total matches won

All-time league record

References

New Zealand Knights FC
New Zealand football club records and statistics
Association football league records by opponent
The Convent of Jesus and Mary, Karachi is a private Catholic primary schools for boys and girls and a secondary school for girls only, located in Karachi, Pakistan. Founded in 1952, the school is owned by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Karachi. Admissions for the school are held around March.

Overview 
The school is divided into three sections: 
 Preschool section—Class Prep 1 to Prep 2 (Age 4–6)
 Junior section—Class 1 to Class 5 (Age 6-11)
 Senior section—Class 6 to Class 11 (Age 11–16)

The school goes by the Cambridge System. CJM was started in Karachi with an aim to educate the girls of the clifton area, and has flourished ever since. Although it is a Catholic school, the majority of the student body is made up of Muslims. There are also Parsis and Hindus.

In addition to schooling the local Christian community, the Convent of Jesus and Mary, Karachi (along with its affiliate schools in Lahore, Murree, Mariakhel, Shadbagh, Sialkot, and Toba Tek Singh) have long been Pakistan's most elite all-girls educational institution. CJM has traditionally been run by Irish nuns, and now in recent decades, local nuns as well. It has schooled influential women, including Pakistan's first female Prime Minister, other leaders, social workers, activists, professionals, entrepreneurs, writers, entertainers, philanthropists, home-makers, and a countless number of women in the creative arts.

In 2012 Sister John Berchmans Conway was the Principal of the Convent of Jesus and Mary, Karachi. On February 15, 2012, the President of Pakistan approved conferment of Sitara Quaid-e-Azam on Sister Berchmans for her services towards education and promoting interfaith harmony in Pakistan. The government of Sindh presented land in Karachi to the sisters in appreciation of their educational work in the country. Governor Ishrat-ul-Ebad Khan of Sindh presented the 99-year lease papers for  to the Sisters during a ceremony on 24 September at Government House, Karachi. Sister John Berchmans Conway received the papers on behalf of the sisters.

In 2019 the principal was Sr. Mary Langan RJM.

Houses
Each section of the school is divided into four groups: 
  Courtesy   (Blue)
  Discipline (Green)
  Endeavor    (Red)
  Service    (Yellow)

Notable alumni

 Somy Ali, actress, fashion designer, journalist
 Benazir Bhutto (1953 - 2007) former prime minister of Pakistan
 Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy, two Academy Award-winning filmmaker
 Tehmina Janjua, Ambassador of Pakistan to Italy
 Nergis Mavalvala, Pakistani American astrophysicist who is the Kathleen Marble Professor of Astrophysics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)

References

External links
 Official website

Schools in Karachi
Girls' schools in Pakistan
Catholic secondary schools in Pakistan
Catholic elementary and primary schools in Pakistan
1952 establishments in Pakistan
Educational institutions established in 1952
John Stephen "Steve" Leehane (20 October 1891 – 4 April 1972) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

A defender, Leehane was recruited from Cheltenham and played finals football in five of his six league seasons. He missed the 1915 finals series with a groin injury and missed out on playing in back to back premierships, having been a half back flanker in Carlton's 1914 premiership team. Leehane was a full-back in the 1916 VFL Grand Final, which Carlton lost to Fitzroy.

He had two sons, Ted and Tom, who also had VFL careers.

References

1891 births
1972 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Australian Rules footballers: place kick exponents
Carlton Football Club players
Carlton Football Club premiership players
VFL/AFL premiership players
Takes a Little Time may refer to:
"Takes a Little Time" (Amy Grant song)
"Takes a Little Time" (Total Contrast song)

See also
"Take a Little Time", a song by Jeremy Camp from Beyond Measure
No Time to Die is a 2021 British-American spy action film and is the 25th film in the James Bond series.

No Time to Die may also refer to:
 "No Time to Die" (song), by Billie Eilish, 2020
 No Time to Die (1958 film), a British war film by Terence Young
 "No Time to Die" (Columbo), an episode of Columbo
  (Danger - No Time to Die), a 1984 film by Helmuth Ashley 
 No Time to Die (2006 film), a German-Ghanaian film by King Ampaw
 No Time to Die, a 2014 novel by Kira Peikoff

See also
 A Time to Die (disambiguation)