Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
On the Boards (OtB) is a non-profit contemporary performing arts organization in Seattle, Washington, founded in 1978. Originally located at Washington Hall in the Central District, the organization moved in 1998 to their current location in Uptown. They present more than 40 distinct shows annually, amounting to over 100 performance nights each year in 2 theater spaces.

Venues

On the Boards began its existence renting the upstairs theater space at Washington Hall from the Sons of Haiti. Washington Hall is a 1908 building whose history prior to OtB included appearances by W. E. B. Du Bois and Martin Luther King Jr. and performances by the likes of Count Basie and Mahalia Jackson. In this space, OtB presented such visiting performers as Eiko and Koma, Ping Chong, Meredith Monk, and Spaulding Gray, as well as early work by local choreographers including Mark Morris and Pat Graney, both of whom went on to gain national and international acclaim. As of 2008, the building is in poor shape and quite likely facing demolition.

In 1998, OtB moved to its current location. Built in 1912, the building was originally known as Redding Hall, then later as Queen Anne Hall. It had been the long-time home of A Contemporary Theater (ACT), who were moving to a downtown home at Kreielsheimer Place / Eagles Auditorium. OtB had the space remodeled into the 300-seat Merrill Wright Mainstage Theater and an 84-seat Studio Theater. The building is now known as On The Boards/Behnke Center for Contemporary Performance.

Performances presented

As of 2008, OtB's performances are divided into several program series. The Inter/National Series presents artists from around the world; the Northwest Series focuses more locally in the Pacific Northwest; 12 Minutes Max is a monthly performance-lab/showcase of short new works and works-in-progress; and the  Northwest New Works Festival is an annual 2-week festival of world premiere contemporary performances by Northwest-based artists and ensembles.

Besides the artists mentioned above, other national and international performers and acts who have appeared at OtB include Bill T. Jones, The Wooster Group, dumb type, Needcompany, Sankai Juku, and Anne Teresa de Keersmaeker, as well as such Seattle-area performers and acts as 33 Fainting Spells, Sarah Rudinoff, Maureen Whiting Company, Seattle Chamber Players, Allen Johnson, locust, "Awesome", and Washington Ensemble Theater.

In 2010, On the Boards launched a video streaming service, OntheBoards.tv for high-quality recordings of contemporary performance works.

Notes

External links

 On the Boards, official site
 Redding Hall/Queen Anne Hall/Behnke Center for Contemporary Performance, Seattle Department of Neighborhoods
 VR tour of On The Boards/Behnke Center for Contemporary Performance

Culture of Seattle
Music venues in Washington (state)
Theatres in Washington (state)
Theatrical organizations in the United States
Buildings and structures in Seattle
1978 establishments in Washington (state)
Johannes (Johan) Andreas Mühlensteth (7 April 1746 - 11 January 1819) was a Danish pharmacist.

Early life and education
Mühlensteth was born in Vejle as the son of the local pharmacist Hans Christian Mühlensteth (1708-61) and his wife Marie Hansen Warmark (1720-83). He graduated from Fredericia Grammar School in 1761 and was then an apprentice at the royal court pharmacy in Copenhagen for two years before returning to his hometown where he managed the pharmacy on behalf of his mother.

Career
Mühlensteth then worked at the pharmacy Svane Apotek in Viborg for five years until his graduation. In 1775 he unsuccessfully applied for the license to run the pharmacy in Viborg. He purchased Svane Apotek in Copenhagen in 1781 and was in the same time granted permission to move it from its old building in Højbrostræde to Østergade. The new pharmacy opened in 1782. He lectured on chemistry at the University of Copenhagen in 1783 and acted as assessor pharmaciae in the Collegium medicum until 1803.

Personal life
Mühlensteth married Maria Christina Bruun (1 August 1754 – 5 April 1829) on 15 May 1782 in Church of Our Lady. 

In 1795 he purchased the country houses Store Tuborg and Lille Tuborg on Strandvejen north of Copenhagen. He then lived at Store Tyborg until 1801.

Mühlensteth was the first person in Denmark to carry out experiments with hot air balloons similar to those carried out by J. M. and J. E. Montgolfier in France. In 1783 he received media attention for sending up the first Danish hot air balloon.

References

Danish pharmacists
People from Vejle Municipality
1746 births
1819 deaths
Two-Time Mama is a 1927 American silent comedy film featuring Oliver Hardy.

Cast
 Tyler Brooke as Mr. Dazzle  The Devil
 Anita Garvin as Mrs. Dazzle
 Glenn Tryon as Mr. Brown
 Vivien Oakland - Mrs. Brown
 Gale Henry as Nora a.k.a. Snoopy, the Maid
 Jackie Hanes
 Oliver Hardy as Cop (as Babe Hardy)

See also
 List of American films of 1927
 Oliver Hardy filmography

External links

1927 films
American silent short films
American black-and-white films
1927 comedy films
1927 short films
Films directed by Fred Guiol
Silent American comedy films
American comedy short films
1920s American films
The al-Abbas missile was an Iraqi Short-range, Surface-to-surface Ballistic missile that was a longer range version of the al-Hussein missile designed to reach most of the Middle East including the Strait of Hormuz. It too was a Scud missile derivative.

History
The Scud missiles obtained by Iraq during the Iran-Iraq War did not prove helpful as the range of the missiles were only  and could not reach the Iranian capital Tehran. The Iraqis would then develop the Al-Hussein missile and later on make the al-Abbas missile which would have an even longer range. In April 1988 the missile was successfully tested, reports suggest that the Iraqis achieved its high range of  by increasing fuel capacity, lengthening the size of fuel tanks, cannibalizing oxidizer and propellant tanks from other Scuds and decreasing the regular Scud Payload from . The Iraqis however did not use it later on due to poor missile guidance and flight instability. It is still unknown whether this missile reached operational status and was stockpiled or not.

Characteristics
The al-Abbas missile was designed to have a range of  however sources suggest that it could only fly up to . It had a diameter of  just like the Scud missile however its length was  opposed to  of the previous scud missile. The Iraqis had reduced the payload of the scud missile to about , sources suggest that it was chemical/biological warhead capable. The al-Abbas missile itself was only accurate within a range of  and it had a CEP of . The missile was said to be unstable because it would tumble about its centre of gravity on reentry, it also had poor guidance.

See also
 al-Hussein (missile)
 Al-Samoud 2
 Badr-2000

References 

Scud missiles
Military history of Iraq
Short-range ballistic missiles of Iraq
Ballistic missiles of Iraq
Surface-to-surface missiles of Iraq
Weapons and ammunition introduced in 1988
Theatre ballistic missiles
The Onagraceae are a family of flowering plants known as the willowherb family or evening primrose family. They include about 650 species of herbs, shrubs, and trees in 17 genera. The family is widespread, occurring on every continent from boreal to tropical regions.

The family includes a number of popular garden plants, including evening primroses (Oenothera) and fuchsias (Fuchsia). Some, particularly the willowherbs (Epilobium), are common weeds in gardens and rapidly colonize disturbed habitats in the wild. One such species is fireweed (Chamaenerion angustifolium).

The family is characterised by flowers with usually four sepals and petals; in some genera, such as Fuchsia, the sepals are as brightly coloured as the petals.

The seeds are generally very small. In some genera, such as Epilobium, they have tufts of hairs and are dispersed on the wind. In others, such as Fuchsia, the seeds develop in juicy berries dispersed by animals. The leaves are commonly opposite or whorled, but are spirally arranged in some species; in most, they are simple and lanceolate in shape. The pollen grains in many genera are loosely held together by viscin threads. Most bees cannot collect it, and only bees with specialized morphologies can effectively pollinate the flowers; nearly all bee taxa that visit the flowers are oligoleges specialized on the family Onagraceae.

The family was named after the genus Onagra (now known as Oenothera) in 1836 by John Lindley in the second edition of A Natural System of Botany.

Genera

Subfamily Ludwigioideae
Ludwigia L.

Subfamily Onagroideae

Several genera are synonymized in the classification presented above, in particular Calylophus and Gaura, which have both been absorbed into Oenothera but appear often in the literature as belonging to the previous genera.

Gallery

References

External links

Smithsonian Institution: Onagraceae classification

 
Myrtales families
Bauram is a large village located in Darbhanga, Bihar, India. It is situated about 60 km east of the district headquarters and 10 km east of the sub-divisional headquarters. The area of Bauram is about 2400 bighas (961 acres ~4 km2).

The main language of the village is Maithili. The majority of people living in Bauram are involved in agriculture where the main crops include wheat, barley, coriander, maize, mung bean, pigeon pea, cucumber, and sweet potato. In earlier times, gram (chana) provided good yields in the village.

Political

Current political results

History of the village

Bauram was first discovered when India was under the rule of the Mughal Empire by a Jagdeeshpur Siwan's resident, Laung Chaudhary. Initially, he reached what was seen to be a village Asi (3–4 km west to the village). Laung Chaudhary's second and third generations discovered the village when they were searching for their cattle's feed, where they found a heap of green grass. They thought about living in the village because it was the place where they can easily build their shelter from the surplus reeds available. They built shacks into colonies which are now known as "gaaon par (home)." Laung Chaudhary was a Hindu(Brahmin) before he became a Muslim (sheik), and this was the reason beyond the migration from Jagdishpur to Asi.

Demographics

 There are about 2,297 families residing in Bauram; it has a total population of 11,455, in which 5,849 are males and 5,606 are females.
 For every 1000 males, there are 958 females. For every 1000 males age 18 and over, there are 975 females.
 Bauram has a lower literacy than the average in Bihar. In 2011, the literacy rate of Bauram was 43.85% compared to the 61.80% for the whole of Bihar. In Bauram, male literacy stands at 52.15%, while the female literacy rate is 35.15%.

Languages and culture

The language spoken in Bauram is Maithili. Both Hindu and Muslim have their own style of dialect. Durga puja and Chhath are the most celebrated festivals among hindus. where as  Muslims celebrate Eid ul-fitr and Eid al-Adha.
In Bauram village, there are eight mosques, including Jama Masjid (The oldest mosque in Bauram), and two temples: Bhagwati asthan and Babaji Kuti.

Available public services

The new generation of the village inhabitants has a higher rate of education. As Bauram has a primary school, a middle school, a high school, and the Kasturba Gandhi Balika Vidyalaya. There are many mobile towers which make mobile communication and internet services stronger. Furthermore, There are many Anganwadi centers in Bauram, and an active primary health center with a 24-hour ambulance service. Bharat Gas Agency Name (Baby Gas Gramin Vitrak) is also situated in it.

Regarding the future ones, there is a water tank being completed and is going to be started in few days.

Notes

Villages in Darbhanga district
Lake George is a lake in York County, New Brunswick, Canada adjacent to the rural community of Lake George. The lake is approximately  from the province's capital, Fredericton.

The lake itself is roughly circular and has an area of  with a maximum depth of .

See also
List of lakes of New Brunswick

References

Lakes of New Brunswick
"Thinking About You" is a song by Scottish DJ and record producer Calvin Harris, featuring Jordanian singer Ayah Marar. It was released on 2 August 2013 as the eighth and final single from Harris' third studio album, 18 Months (2012). The song was written by Harris and Marar, who previously worked together on Harris's promotional single, "Let Me Know" (2004) and "Flashback" (2009), the third single from his second studio album, Ready for the Weekend.

The song debuted and peaked at number 8 on the UK Singles Chart, giving Harris his ninth UK top 10 single from 18 Months and making him the first artist in history to have nine UK top 10 singles from one album. His record was surpassed in March 2017 by Ed Sheeran, whose third studio album ÷ includes ten top 10 hits.

Chart performance
On 11 August 2013, the song climbed to number 8 in the UK, giving Harris his ninth top-10 hit from 18 Months (counting "We Found Love", on which Harris was listed as a featured artist, as a single from 18 Months)  and breaking his own chart record in the process. On Billboards Dance/Mix Show Airplay chart, the song became his fifth consecutive number one.

Music video
The official music video was uploaded to Harris's Vevo account on 15 July 2013. It was directed by Vincent Haycock and filmed in Los Angeles County off the coast of Santa Catalina Island. Establishing shots of Avalon, California and Santa Catalina Island were used to convey the Somali coast of East Africa. Some additional scenes were filmed in Avalon, specifically the fight scene of the teenage boy, which overlooks the city and Pacific Ocean towards the California mainland. 

The video features a pool party, a rave, a boat party (which Marar is on) being hijacked by Somali pirates, a couple having sex on a plane and a beaten-up teenage boy taking out revenge by badly beating up the guy who did it to him. The video also features an appearance from Hurts member Theo Hutchcraft.

Track listing and formats

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2012 songs
2013 singles
Calvin Harris songs
Columbia Records singles
Songs written by Calvin Harris
The Tower of San Ciprianu ( or , , ; ; ) is a Genoese tower located in the French commune of Lecci, Southern Corsica. The tower sits at an elevation of 57 m and guarded the entrance to the port of Porto-Vecchio.

The construction of the tower was begun in 1589. It is one of a series of coastal defences constructed by the Republic of Genoa between 1530 and 1620 to stem the attacks by Barbary pirates. The design of the San Ciprianu tower is unusual in being square rather than round. The tower is privately owned and in 1995 was listed as one of the official historical monuments of France.

See also
List of Genoese towers in Corsica

References

External links
 Includes information on how to reach 90 towers and many photographs.

Towers in Corsica
Monuments historiques of Corsica
Robert Kwame "Bob J" Johnson (? - 12 December 2010) was a famous Ghanaian cinematographer.

Life and career
Johnson worked on a number of highly rated Ghanaian films, often collaborating with the popular director Shirley Frimpong-Manso.  He also worked on several television commercials and documentaries.  He was well-loved within the acting community and was sometimes called Ghana's best cinematographer.

Popularly known as "Bob J," Johnson was educated at the National Film and Television Institute (NAFTI).  In addition to creating films within the Ghanaian movie industry, he worked in the camera department on international productions in the United States and the United Kingdom.

Johnson was the former President of the Cinematographers Guild of Ghana (CGG).

Death and legacy
Johnson was an experienced professional motorbiker.  However, while training soldiers to ride motorbikes in Aburi, Johnson died on 12 December 2010.

Speaking after his death, Shirley Frimpong-Manso, who directed five of Johnson's films, noted that "Bob J" had left a lasting influence on the Ghanaian film industry.  She also said: “Bob was meticulous, professional, creative, a strong pillar of reliability and above all, a big brother and this can be attested by all those who had the privilege to work with him. He was full of life and Great Spirit on and offset; it will never be the same without him.”
 
The respect for Johnson within the film industry, both by on-screen performers and behind-the-scenes personnel, was such that some film production companies halted production purposely for Johnson's funeral.  Some actors deserted production sets which did not stop filming to attend the funeral.

Posthumous awards
At the maiden edition of the Ghana Movie Awards, Johnson was posthumously awarded the Best Cinematography Award for his 2009 film A Sting in a Tale.  His film Check Mate also received a posthumous nomination for Best Cinematography at the Ghana Movie Awards.  Additionally, his film The Good Old Days: The Love of AA received a posthumous nomination for Best Cinematography at the African Movie Academy Awards (AMAA).

In 2012, the Ghana Academy of Film and Television Arts (GAFTA) instituted the Robert Johnson Silhouette Award for Best Cinematography at the National Film and Television Institute Students Film Festival.  The award has been given out twice, in 2012 and 2014.

Filmography 
 Scorned (2008) (directed by Shirley Frimpong-Manso)
 Perfect Picture (2009) (directed by Shirley Frimpong-Manso)
 A Sting in a Tale (2009) (directed by Shirley Frimpong-Manso)
 Double (2009) (directed by Kwaku Sintim-Misa)
 Check Mate (2010) (directed by Shirley Frimpong-Manso)
 6 Hours to Christmas (2010) (directed by Shirley Frimpong-Manso)
 The Good Old Days: The Love AA (2010) (directed by Kwaw Ansah)
 4Play Reloaded (2011) (produced by Abdul Sallam)
 Masquerades (2011) (directed by Xavier Arjis of Belgium; written by Lydia Forson)

References 

Ghanaian cinematographers
Date of birth unknown
2010 deaths
Pontecorvo (or Ponte Corvo) is a town in Italy.

Pontecorvo or Ponte Corvo may also refer to :

Bridges
 Ponte Corvo (bridge) ("raven bridge"), an Ancient Roman bridge in Padua, northern Italy

Places
 Duchy of Pontecorvo, one of the Papal States and a papal governorship
 Principality of Pontecorvo (1806–1815), created by Napoleon I Bonaparte

People with the surname
Bruno Pontecorvo (1913–1993), Italian physicist
Eugene Pontecorvo, fictional character on the HBO series, The Sopranos
Gillo Pontecorvo (1919–2006), Italian filmmaker
Guido Pontecorvo (1907–1999), Italian geneticist

See also 
 Ponte (disambiguation)
 Ponti (disambiguation)
 Pont (disambiguation)

Italian-language surnames
The Aid class of Royal Navy ships were the only purpose-built auxiliary ships constructed for the Navy during the Napoleonic Wars.   The vessels were designed in 1808 by the Surveyors of the Navy for both transport and storage.

References

Ship classes of the Royal Navy
Dan Ayala (April 29, 1937 – September 17, 2018) was an American college basketball coach. He was the women's basketball head coach at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas from 1975 to 1980.

He died on September 17, 2018, in Las Vegas, Nevada at age 81.

References

1937 births
2018 deaths
American men's basketball coaches
American women's basketball coaches
UNLV Runnin' Rebels basketball coaches
UNLV Lady Rebels basketball coaches
Stuart Ian Eccleston (born 4 October 1961) is an English former professional footballer who played as a defender.

Career statistics
Source:

References

1961 births
Living people
Footballers from Stoke-on-Trent
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Stoke City F.C. players
Hull City A.F.C. players
Stafford Rangers F.C. players
Port Vale F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
"Time Alone Will Tell" is a song written by Eros Sciorilli, Alberto Testa, and Norman Newell and performed by Connie Francis. In 1967, the track reached No. 14 on the U.S. adult contemporary chart and No. 94 on the Billboard Hot 100.

Other Charting Versions
Malcolm Roberts released a version of the song as a single in 1967. It reached No. 45 on the UK Singles Chart.
Jerry Vale released a version of the song as a single in 1967. It reached No. 6 on the U.S. adult contemporary chart.

Other Single Releases
Ronnie Aldrich and Camarata and His Orchestra released a version of the song as a single in 1967.
Enzo Stuarti released a version of the song as a single in 1967.
Sergio Franchi released a version of the song as a single in 1968.

References

1967 songs
1967 singles
1968 singles
Connie Francis songs
Jerry Vale songs
MGM Records singles
Williamsboro or Williamsborough is an unincorporated community in Vance County, North Carolina, United States.  It was established in about 1755 as Williamsborough in Granville County in the Province of North Carolina.  It became part of Vance County in 1881 when Vance County was founded.  Williamsboro is located in Williamsboro Township, which is an administrative division of Vance County.

History
The town of Williamsborough was established by Nathaniel Williams and his wife Elizabeth Washington.  They were the parents of John Williams, who served in the Continental Congress and as a judge on the U.S. Supreme Court.  Judge John Williams donated the land where the town was built and it was named after him in 1779.  Williamsborough served as a temporary capital of North Carolina between the summer of 1781 and February 1782, after the capture of Governor Thomas Burke during the American Revolution.

Williamsborough was original called "Lick" because it was a watering hole for cattle and then "Nutbush" because of the nearby creek with that name.  The town grew up along the east-west and north-south stagecoach lines.

The Nutbush Address was given by George Sims on June 6, 1765. Sims was from Nutbush. This address was a protest about provincial and county officials and the fees they charged residents of Granville County. This later led to the Regulator Movement in North Carolina.

When the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad was built in 1840, it bypassed Williamsborough. This, along with the end of slavery after the U.S. Civil War and the demise of plantation life, led to the decline of the town of Williamsborough.

The town has been known as Williamsboro since 1893.   There was a post office from May 14, 1879 to 
February 15, 1909.  The first postmaster was John E. Haithcock.

There is also a Williamsborough Township in Vance County, North Carolina.  This township is a rural, non-functioning county subdivision of Vance County that was created to conform to the North Carolina Constitution of 1868.

Historic sites in or near Williamsboro include:
 Belvidere historic plantation, built in 1850
 Bingham School, the first armed forces academy, was built in 1826 by Captain D. H. Bingham in Williamsborough. It served for a short time as a training school for military officers.
 Burnside Plantation House, originally built in 1800
 Pool Rock Plantation, built in 1757
 St. John's Episcopal Church (Williamsboro, North Carolina), built in 1757 and the oldest frame church in North Carolina

Geography and demographics
Williamsboro Township is bounded by Townsville Township to the north; Dabney and Henderson Township to the south; John Kerr Reservoir, Middleburg Township, and Warren Township to the east, and Granville County to the west.

References

 

Towns in North Carolina
Towns in Vance County, North Carolina