Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Minerva Theatre was a theatre located in Orwell Street in Kings Cross, Sydney. Originally a live venue, it was converted to the Metro Cinema in 1950, before returning to live shows in 1969. It ceased operating as a theatre in 1979. The Metro Minerva Theatre Action Group (MTAG) formed in 2019 is lobbying for its reinstatement.

History
In 1937, David N Martin, a theatrical publicity and advertising agent, formed a new theatre company named Minerva Centre Ltd to erect two live theatres on opposite sides of Macleay Street, Potts Point. An early design for the Orwell Street site by Bruce Dellit was rejected in favour of a more modest design by cinema specialists Crick & Furse, which opened on 18 May 1939 with a production of Robert Sherwood's Idiot's Delight. The site for the other proposed theatre site was acquired by the City of Sydney and is now the Fitzroy Gardens. The site in front of the Minerva facing Macleay Street was developed as the Minerva Cafe and Nightclub, with a vaulted roof.

In May 1941 it was leased by Whitehall Theatrical Productions, an independent production company. They remained in the venue for almost a decade, staging their last show there in April 1950.

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer purchased the building in 1950 and converted to a movie theatre, renaming it the Metro Cinema. Harry M. Miller returned the venue to live theatre in 1969 with a production of the musical Hair.

In 1979 the building was converted to a market. It subsequently became offices for the Kennedy Miller film production company.

In 2019, Kennedy Miller sold the building to the Abacus Group, amidst hopes it might again become a live theatre.

Heritage listed by the City of Sydney including the interior, it was nominated by them to the NSW Heritage Register in 2019.

The Metro Minerva Theatre Action Group (MTAG) was formed in 2019 to lobby and campaign for the reinstatement of the Minerva to a fully functioning theatre

Design
The Art Deco theatre was designed for comfort, with lounge seating and only 1000 seats. The stage had a proscenium design and there were two small side stages.

The City of Sydney heritage citation states that :

"The Metro Theatre, although altered, is an exceptional example and represents the apotheosis of the Art Deco Streamline Moderne style in New South Wales. The Metro Theatre has an expertly controlled geometric massing of the exterior form, exhibiting all the trademarks of the Streamline Moderne style. Strongly influenced by Expressionism, the tower is one of the most strikingly successful Streamline Moderne structures ever realised in New South Wales. Although altered internally, the shell of the auditorium remains. Strongly influenced by Expressionism, the auditorium is one of the most striking theatre interiors ever realised in New South Wales."

References

Further reading

External links
 
 Metro Theatre (Part 2) at TheatreHeritage.org.au
 Metro Theatre (Part 3) at TheatreHeritage.org.au

1939 establishments in Australia
Former theatres in Sydney
Art Deco architecture in Sydney
Kings Cross, New South Wales
Theatres in Sydney
Cinemas in Sydney
Former cinemas
Danny Eugene Morris (born September 25, 1949) is an American former professional baseball player, a left-handed pitcher who appeared in six Major League games for the – Minnesota Twins. He stood  tall and weighed  during his active career.  He was a top prospect, with a 98 mph fastball until an arm injury ended his career.

Morris played seven seasons (1966–1972) of professional baseball, all in the Twins' organization.  He twice won 16 games in the minor leagues, going 16–8 with an earned run average of 2.16 with the Wisconsin Rapids Twins of the Class A Midwest League in 1966, and 16–15 (3.94) with the Denver Bears of the Triple-A Pacific Coast League in 1968. After the latter season, he received his first trial with the 1968 Twins, working in three September games, two as a starting pitcher, and losing his only decision in a September 18, 1968, starting assignment against the California Angels. Morris spent most of 1969 with Denver, but was recalled by the Twins in June and appeared in three more games. In his only start for the 1969 Twins, he again faced the Angels and again absorbed the defeat, giving up two earned runs and three hits (including a two-run home run by Rick Reichardt) in three innings of work.

As a Major Leaguer, Morris worked in 16 complete innings, allowing 16 hits and nine runs (five earned), with three bases on balls and twenty seven strikeouts.

References

External links
, or Retrosheet, or Pura Pelota (Venezuelan Winter League)

1949 births
Living people
Baseball players from Kentucky
Charlotte Hornets (baseball) players
Cocoa Rookie League Twins
Denver Bears players
Evansville Triplets players
Florida Instructional League Twins players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Melbourne Twins players
Minnesota Twins players
Navegantes del Magallanes players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
People from Greenville, Kentucky
Portland Beavers players
Tacoma Twins players
Tigres de Aragua players
Wisconsin Rapids Twins players
Miguel Ángel Seijas Cuestas (born 20 May 1930) is a retired rower from Uruguay who represented his country at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, Finland. There he won the bronze medal with Juan Rodríguez in the men's doubles sculls event. Seijas also competed at the 1956 Summer Olympics. He was born in Montevideo.

References
 databaseOlympics
 Miguel Seijas Biography and Olympic Results | Olympics at Sports-Reference.com

1930 births
Living people
Rowers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Olympic rowers for Uruguay
Olympic bronze medalists for Uruguay
Place of birth missing (living people)
Olympic medalists in rowing
Uruguayan male rowers
Medalists at the 1952 Summer Olympics
20th-century Uruguayan people
Olga Valerevna Stolbova (Russian - ) (born 6 April 1947) is a Russian and Soviet linguist, known for her work on the Chadic languages. She received her Doctor of Sciences in 1998. Stolbova is a senior research fellow at the Institute of Oriental Studies of the Russian Academy of Sciences and a representative of the Moscow School of Comparative Linguistics.

References

Living people
1947 births
Linguists from Russia
Women linguists
Moscow State University alumni
Mohammed Maigari Dingyadi (born 1953) is a Nigerian Minister of Police Affairs appointed on August 19, 2019 by President Muhammed Buhari.

Dingyadi was born in Dingyadi, Sokoto. He is a 1978 graduate of Ahmadu Bello University.

References 

Federal ministers of Nigeria
1953 births
Living people
Gürcütepe is a Neolithic site on the southeastern outskirts of Şanlıurfa in Turkey, consisting of four very shallow tells along Sirrin Stream that flows from Şanlıurfa. All four hills are now covered by modern buildings, so they are no longer recognizable. In the late 1990s a German archaeological team under the direction of Klaus Schmidt carried out soundings on all four hills and made extensive excavations on the second hill seen from the east.

Originally it was assumed that the four hills were settled in a specific time sequence, that one of these settlement phases would coincide with the nearby Göbekli Tepe. However, the excavations have indicated that all four hills were settled during the Pre-Pottery Neolithic B period; the easternmost hill is from the later Pre-Pottery Neolithic C period. 

Gürcütepe joins a group of Neolithic localities in Turkey, all rammed-earth buildings possessing space subdivisions next to larger community buildings. The small finds correspond to what archaeologists previously knew already. Overall, the Gürcütepe gives the impression of a rural settlement which was significantly younger than Göbekli Tepe.

References 
 M. Belle Bohn, Ch Gerber, M. Morsch, Klaus Schmidt:. Neolithische Forschungen in Obermesopotamien. Gürcütepe und Göbekli Tepe , In: Istanbul Releases 48, 1998, 5-78.
 Klaus Schmidt: Zuerst kam der Tempel, dann die Stadt. Bericht zu den Grabungen am Gürcütepe und am Göbekli Tepe 1996-1999 , In: Istanbul Releases 50, 2000, 5-40.
 Klaus Schmidt: Gürcütepe, in Die ältesten Monumente der Menschheit. Vor 12.000 Jahren in Anatolien [Great National Exhibition in 2007 in Baden Baden-Württemberg Landesmuseum Karlsruhe Palace, 20 January to 17 June 2007], ed. from the Badische Landesmuseum Karlsruhe. Theiss, Stuttgart 2007, , p 94th
 Klaus Schmidt: Sie bauten die ersten Tempel. Das rätselhafte Heiligtum der Steinzeitjäger, die archäologische Entdeckung am Göbekli Tepe. Munich, 3rd, expanded and updated edition of 2007.

External links 
 Gürcütepe - Ancient Village or Settlement in Turkey

Archaeological sites of prehistoric Anatolia
Megalithic monuments in the Middle East
Tells (archaeology)
History of Şanlıurfa Province
Neolithic
Pre-Pottery Neolithic B
Archaeological sites in Southeastern Anatolia
Trust deed or deed of trust may refer to:
 Deed of trust (real estate), as distinguished from the general concept of a deed
 Trust instrument, a legal instrument in common law systems
 Trust Deed (Protected), used in Scottish law
A national nature reserve, in French réserve naturelle nationale, (RNN) is a protected area that is part of natural reserves of France (RNF) and whose status is defined by the law on local democracy of February 27, 2002. It is a tool for the long-term protection of spaces, species or geological objects. The duration of its protection is unlimited.

History 
In 1912, the first French nature reserve was created in Sept-Îles archipelago as a private ornithological reserve. It will be classified in 1976. In 1961, the first RNN created is Lake Luitel in Isère.

Legislation 
The Law n° 57-740 of July 1, 1957 amended the Law of May 2, 1930 by adding an article 8 bis allowing the classification of a site as a "nature reserve". It allowed the subsequent creation of national nature reserves by Law n ° 76-629 of July 10, 1976 relating to protection of nature. Afterwards, the law on local democracy of February 27, 2002 redefined their status by distinguishing between:

 national nature reserves
 regional nature reserves
 natural reserves of Corsica

National nature reserves are classified by ministerial decree or by decree in the Council of State.

Inventory 

As of February 1, 2020, there are 167 national nature reserves covering 67,681,656 ha distributed in:

 151 RNN in mainland France
 16 RNN in overseas territories

The smallest RNNs are Toarcien with 0.61 ha and Gravelle Cave with 1.37 ha

The largest are French Southern Territories with 67,200,000 ha, Nouragues with 100,000 ha, Kaw-Roura Marshes with 94,700 ha, La Trinité with 76,000 ha and High Plateaus of Vercors with 17,030 ha (the largest in mainland France).

References 

Nature reserves in France
"Will We Talk?" is a song performed by English musician Sam Fender. The song was released as a digital download on 2 July 2019 by Polydor Records as the second single from his debut studio album Hypersonic Missiles. The song was written by Fender, who also produced the song along with Rich Costey and Bramwell Bronte. The song peaked at number 43 on the UK Singles Chart and number 11 on the Scottish Singles Chart. On physical versions of the album the song is featured on, Hypersonic Missiles, the song name is listed instead as "Will we talk in the morning?".

Background and composition
"Will We Talk?" depicts the tale of a one-night stand. Robin Murray of Clash magazine explained that the song is "a crisp new indie rock burner that rattles along with a rock 'n' roll  spirit". Tom Skinner of NME described the song as "a heady blast of high-octane, melody-packed, smash'n'grab rock'n'roll that launches from the traps at full pelt and doesn't relent until the guitars and a string-section subside three minutes later."

Music video
A music video to accompany the release of "Will We Talk?" was first released on YouTube on 29 August 2019.

Track listing

Charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2019 songs
Sam Fender songs
Polydor Records singles
Emarginula adriatica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets.

Description
The size of the shell varies between 7 mm and 15 mm.

Distribution
This marine species occurs in the Mediterranean Sea and in the Atlantic Ocean from the Bay of Biscay to Madeira.

References

External links
 

Fissurellidae
Gastropods described in 1829
The Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Larkana (BISE Larkana) is an educational board located in Larkana, Sindh, Pakistan.

Jurisdiction 
The jurisdiction of Larkana Board includes following districts:

 Larkana District
 Kamber and Shahdad Kot District
 Shikarpur District
 Jacobabad District
 Kashmore District

See also 
List of educational boards in Pakistan
Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education

External links
BISE Larkana official website

Education boards in Sindh
Eadberht III Præn was the King of Kent from 796 to 798. His brief reign was the result of a rebellion against the hegemony of Mercia, and it marked the last time that Kent existed as an independent kingdom.

Offa of Mercia seems to have ruled Kent directly from 785 until 796, when the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that Offa died and Eadberht, "who was by another name Præn", took possession of Kent. Eadberht had apparently previously been in exile on the continent under the protection of Charlemagne, and his rebellion has been seen as serving Frankish interests.

The pro-Mercian Archbishop of Canterbury, Æthelhard, fled during the rebellion. Cœnwulf of Mercia was engaged in correspondence with Pope Leo III at this time concerning the situation of the Church in England, and in the course of this Leo accepted a Mercian reconquest of Kent and excommunicated Eadberht, on the grounds that he was a former priest. Having received papal approval, Cœnwulf reconquered Kent. He placed his brother in charge and captured Eadberht in 798. According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, Cœnwulf "ravaged over Kent and captured Eadberht Præn, their king, and led him bound into Mercia." A later addition to the Chronicle says that Eadberht was blinded and had his hands cut off,  but Roger of Wendover states that he was set free by Coenwulf at some point as an act of clemency.

See also
List of monarchs of Kent

References

External links
 

Anglo-Saxon warriors
Kentish monarchs
8th-century births
8th-century English monarchs
Year of death unknown
8th-century Christian clergy
Salt River Township is an inactive township in Pike County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

Salt River Township was erected in 1820, taking its name from the Salt River.

References

Townships in Missouri
Townships in Pike County, Missouri
Peter Henry Andrews Sneath FRS, MD (17 November 1923 – September 9, 2011) was a microbiologist who co-founded the field of numerical taxonomy, together with Robert R. Sokal. Sneath and Sokal wrote Principles of Numerical Taxonomy, revised in 1973 as Numerical Taxonomy. Sneath reviewed the state of numerical taxonomy in 1995 and wrote some autobiographical notes in 2010.

A special issue of the journal Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, on microbial systematics, is dedicated to the memory of Peter Sneath.

References

External links
Peter H. A. Sneath (1923 - 2011)

1923 births
2011 deaths
British microbiologists
Fellows of the Royal Society
Place of birth missing
British taxonomists
Women's Football Association of Indonesia (; abbreviated as ASBWI) is the governing body for women's association football in Indonesia. Since 2017, this organization has been recognized as member of the Football Association of Indonesia (PSSI).

This association is one of three associations under PSSI, besides the  (FFI) and the Indonesian Coaches Association.

History
The association was founded on 7 December 2017 at their first congress in Palembang, South Sumatra. It was founded when Edy Rahmayadi led the Football Association of Indonesia (PSSI). Papat Yunisal, a former women's national team player in the 80s, was elected as the first president. Yunisal serves until 2021 before being replaced by North Barito regent, Nadalsyah.

List of presidents

See also
 Women's football in Indonesia
 Indonesia women's national football team

References

External links

Women's football in Indonesia
Football Association of Indonesia
Football governing bodies in Indonesia
Indonesia
2017 establishments in Indonesia
Trinidad and Tobago sent a delegation to compete at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan from 7–22 February 1998.  This was the nation's second time appearing at a Winter Olympic Games.  The delegation to Nagano consisted of two bobsledders; Gregory Sun and Curtis Harry.  In the two-man competition, they finished in 32nd place.

Background
The Trinidad and Tobago Olympic Committee was recognised by the International Olympic Committee on 31 December 1946.  Although they have sent delegations to every Summer Olympic Games since, except the 1960 Summer Olympics, they did not participate in their first Winter Olympics until the 1994 Lillehammer Games.  Nagano was thus the nation's second appearance at a Winter Olympics. These Winter Olympics were held from 7–22 February 1998; a total of 2,176 athletes represented 72 National Olympic Committees.   The delegation sent to Nagano consisted of two bobsledders; Curtis Harry and Gregory Sun.  Harry was chosen as the flag bearer for the opening ceremony.

Bobsleigh

Gregory Sun and Curtis Harry were both 35 years old at the time of the Nagano Olympics, and were the same bobsleigh team that had represented Trinidad and Tobago at the 1994 Winter Olympics.  The two-man bobsleigh race was a four-leg competition, held on 14–15 February, with two runs on each day.  On the first day, they posted runs of 56.74 seconds, and 56.78 seconds.  Overnight, they were in 31st place out of 37 sleds still in the competition.  On the second day, the Trinidad and Tobago team posted times of 56.73 seconds, and 56.40 seconds.  Overall, their total time was 3 minutes and 46.65 seconds, which put them in 32nd place, out of 36 sleds that finished the contest. The gold medal was won by Italy, the silver by Canada, and the bronze by Germany. Sun would later race again in the 2002 Winter Olympics.

References

Nations at the 1998 Winter Olympics
1998
Winter Olympics
Bang Sai (, ) is a district (amphoe) in the western part of Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya province, central Thailand. There is another district of Ayutthaya which shares the same romanization Bang Sai, but has a different spelling in Thai.

History
The district was created as a minor district (king amphoe) in 1948 with territory taken from Sena district. It was upgraded to a full district in 1958.

Geography
Neighboring districts are (from the north clockwise) Phak Hai, Sena and Lat Bua Luang of Ayutthaya Province, and Bang Pla Ma of Suphanburi province.

Administration
The district is divided into six sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 53 villages (mubans). The sub-district municipality (thesaban tambon) Bang Sai covers parts of the tambons Bang Sai, Kaeo Fa, and Tao Lao. The non-municipal area is administered by four tambon administrative organizations (TAO).

References

External links
amphoe.com (Thai)

Bang Sai
National Route 11 (officially, PY11, simply known as Ruta Once) is a highway in Paraguay, which runs from Antequera to Capitán Bado.

Distances, cities and towns

The following table shows the distances traversed by National Route 11 in each different department, showing cities and towns that it passes by (or near).

In their 2011 book of correspondence Five Years, authors Christian Kracht and David Woodard discuss traveling along Route 11 to and from Nueva Germania. In Die Südharzreise, Woodard discusses Route 11 in comparison to Bundesautobahn 38 and U.S. Route 66.

References

11
San Pedro Department, Paraguay
Maryam may refer to:
 Maryam Castle, a castle in Kermanshah Province, Iran
 Maryam (name), a feminine given name (the Aramaic and Arabic form of Miriam, Mary)
 Mary in Islam
 Maryam (surah), 19th sura of the Qur'an
 Maryam, Iran, a village in East Azerbaijan Province, Iran
 85471 Maryam, an asteroid
 Maryam (1953 film), a 1953 Iranian film
 Maryam (2002 film), a 2002 film about a young Iranian immigrant living in the US during the Iran hostage crisis
 Maryam (TV series), Pakistani drama aired on Geo TV network
 Kanaya and Porrim Maryam, characters from the webcomic Homestuck

See also
 Mosque Maryam, a large mosque in Chicago, Illinois, and headquarters of the Nation of Islam religious movement
 Miriam (disambiguation)
 Mariam (disambiguation)
Russell the Sheep is a 2005 children’s picture book by Rob Scotton, also the creator of Splat the Cat. The book tells the story of an insomniac sheep.

Plot 
Russell is a sheep that has trouble falling asleep sometimes. Perhaps he needs it to be dark for him to sleep. But he is scared of the dark. Perhaps he is too hot, perhaps not. After all that fails, Russell attempts to count things to help him fall asleep. He counts his feet, the stars, all "6 hundred million billion and ten" of them but is still wide awake. He then has an epiphany and decides to count sheep. This finally helps him fall asleep.

Reception 
Reviews of the book were generally positive, complimenting the illustration style and humorous plot.

The New York Times stated the book was “A hilarious woolly insomniac…adorably funny…[A] runaway hit.”

Kirkus Reviews stated "Scotton makes a stylish debut with this tale of a sleepless sheep—depicted as a blocky, pop-eyed, very soft-looking woolly with a skinny striped nightcap of unusual length—trying everything, from stripping down to his spotted shorts to counting all six hundred million billion and ten stars, twice, in an effort to doze off. . . .Russell doesn’t have quite the big personality of Ian Falconer’s Olivia, but more sophisticated fans of the precocious piglet will find in this art the same sort of daffy urbanity. "

Publishers Weekly stated  "Russell, a sheep longing for shuteye, is on the case in this sweet-natured picture book. . . . British native Scotton's children's book debut blends silly and warm into the kind of package that appeals to a broad age range. His stylized sheep—all fleecy white fluff atop matchstick-thin legs, with ping-pong-ball eyes—are simultaneously endearing and comic against a dark night-sky background. . . .This fresh-feeling bedtime story about one animal's restless ramblings should prove an entertaining send-off-to-the-Sandman for young readers."

Awards 
In 2005, the book was shortlisted for the Booktrust Early Years Award's Best New Illustrator Award.

In 2005, the book was also shortlisted for the Kate Greenaway Medal.

The book was chosen as a "Children's Choice" by the Children's Book Council.

References 

2005 children's books
American picture books
HarperCollins books
Fictional sheep
Children's books about sheep
Nasiriyah Stadium (Arabic: ملعب الناصرية الدولي), also known as Dhi Qar Sports Complex, is a football stadium currently under construction in Nasiriyah, Iraq. It will primarily serve as the new home stadium of Al-Nasiriya FC. The stadium will have a capacity of 30,000 spectators. The net construction cost is estimated around 95 million USD funded entirely by Iraqi government. Construction is currently on hold.

Overview
In 2013, the Iraqi government presented the project for a new stadium in Dhi Qar, in the south of the country, with a design signed by the French architecture firm of Bechu & Associés in collaboration with Alain-Charles Perrot. The project includes a main stadium with a capacity of 30,000 spectators, two training stadiums seating 2,500 and 500 people respectively, a four-star hotel with 80 rooms and two sports pavilions (aquatic center and sports hall). The entire complex complies with FIFA standards.

The project that started in 2013 was supposed to be delivered in two and a half years, but seven years later, only 75% of the stadium was complete.

In January 2022, faced with the delays, the Iraqi government decides to terminate all contracts with the French companies in charge of the work.

See also
List of football stadiums in Iraq
List of future stadiums
Football in Iraq

References

Football venues in Iraq
Stadiums under construction