Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Afrikan Poetry Theatre, with the formal name The Afrikan Poetry Theatre: The Center for Culture, is a community-based cultural institution located in  Jamaica, Queens, New York City.

History
Established in 1976 by co-founders John Watusi Branch and Yusef Waliyaya, the theatre has been stationed at its current location, 176th Street & Jamaica Avenue, since 1979.

The Afrikan Poetry Theatre Ensemble, the progenitor to the theater, was co-founded by the late Yusef Waliyaya and the late John Watusi Branch, in 1976 as a collection of poets, singers and musicians focused on jazz, funk, African rhythms and poetry.

The Afrikan Poetry Theatre was incorporated in 1977 and found a home on Merrick Boulevard the following year. It moved to its current location, at 176-03 Jamaica Ave., in 1979.

On March 31, 2002, an electrical fire damaged much of the second floor, including a small collection of African artifacts and books.

On November 5, 2006, the theatre celebrated its thirtieth anniversary, where Queens Borough President, Helen Marshall declared the day “Afrikan Poetry Theatre” day. 

After the passing of his father, Saiku Branch, son of co-founder, was named executive director. 

On June 25 of 2016, the intersection of Jamaica Avenue and 176th Street in Jamaica, Queens was named John Watusi Branch Way.

Currently, the Afrikan Poetry Theatre is subject to begin renovations on a state of the art facility.

Programs
Under Branch's direction, the theater expanded to offer cultural and educational tours to West Africa and developed a summer youth employment program. Branch was a respected and well-known figure in the pan-African movement to establish independence for African nations and unify black people across the world.

The Theatre presents a roster of wide-ranging cultural activities of interest to its largely African-American constituents, including music performances, lectures and workshops for aspiring filmmakers, actors, poets and writers of all ages.

Widely acclaimed activities include:
Kings and Queens Awards Ceremony
Tours to Africa
Jazz Jam Sessions
Acting Classes
Film Classes
ESL Acting Workshop
APT Film Festival
Urban Poets Movement – Open Mic Sessions
Poetry Workshops
Poetry is Paint Senior Arts Program
African History for Young People
Local newspaper Queens Teens Voices has operated out of APT since 2000.

Annual Kwanzaa Celebration
APT's most popular activity is its Annual Kwanzaa Celebration uniting thousands of community residents to celebrate the 7 principles of Kwanzaa through cultural performances, speeches, food and merchandise.

References 

1976 establishments in New York City
Arts organizations based in New York City
Arts organizations established in 1976
Jamaica, Queens
Theatres completed in 1976
Theatres in Queens, New York
Gilford is a village in County Down, Northern Ireland. The village sits on the River Bann between the towns of Banbridge, Tandragee and Portadown. It covers the townlands of Loughans, Ballymacanallen and Drumaran. It had a population of 1,933 people in the 2011 Census. Gilford is within the Armagh, Banbridge and Craigavon
district.

History
Following the Irish Rebellion of 1641, Captain John Magill acquired land in the parish of Tullylish and founded Gilford, the name of the village being derived from "Magill’s ford". He afterwards became Sir John Magill and built Gill Hall in Dromore, County Down.

The Magill lands passed by marriage to the Meade family, who were made Barons Gillford in 1766 and later earls of Clanwilliam. In the 19th century, Gilford grew and its population swelled when a linen mill was built. Many mill houses can still be found in the village. When the mill shut in 1986, the village waned. Recently though, the village has started to recover and new shops have opened. At the edge of the village is Gilford Castle, a mansion built in 1865 to the designs of architect William Spence.

Tanderagee and Gilford railway station was opened in 1852 to serve the villages closing in 1965.

Education
There are two schools in the area: Gilford Primary School and St John's Primary School. The schools are within the Southern Education and Library Board area.
There is a nursery located in Gilford Primary School.

Sport
Millpark Cricket Club plays in the NCU Senior League. Gilford Crusaders Football Club play in Division 3 of the Mid-Ulster Football League.
Gilford Boxing Club has produced All-Ireland winners after All-Ireland winners. It was formed by Bernard McComiskey and is situated in the old church hall beside Gilford chapel.

People
Charlie Gallogly (1919–1993) was a professional footballer in England
Jude Hill (b. 2010), child actor known for his lead role in Kenneth Branagh's film Belfast (2021).

Demography
Gilford is classified as a village by the Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency (NISRA) (i.e. with population between 1,000 and 2,250 people). On Census day (29 April 2001) there were 1,573 people living in Gilford. Of these:
22.7% were aged under 16 and 14.6% were aged 60 and over
50.2% of the population were male and 49.8% were female
51.0% were from a Catholic background and 47.0% were from a Protestant background
3.8% of people aged 16–74 were unemployed.

References

Villages in County Down
Civil parish of Tullylish
William Robinson (September 18, 1794 – May 13, 1864) was an American slave holder and benefactor of the Robinson Female Seminary in Exeter, New Hampshire, and the Summerville Academy in Augusta, Georgia's historic district of Summerville.

Early life and education
William Robinson was born at a house on Main Street at Exeter, New Hampshire, September 18, 1794, and here his early life was passed. While yet a child, his parents died, and he was left, without property, to make his own way in the world as best he could.

He attended Phillips Exeter Academy.

Career
Robinson was apprenticed to the printer's trade early in life, and followed it for a time. He then left Exeter for the South, and finally settled in Augusta, Georgia, where he entered into business and enjoyed a successful career. 

He lived the rest of his life in Augusta, and this is where the largest part of his property was accumulated. Having amassed a large fortune, the most of which he carefully invested in the North, and proposing to spend some time in travel in Europe, Robinson made his will in the year 1853, in which, after legacies to his wife and relatives (he had no children), he left the bulk of his property to an institution in Georgia, and to found a seminary for girls in his native town.

The Civil War broke out soon after and Robinson's travel abroad never occurred. At the time of his death, it was supposed that Robinson was, in a measure, unacquainted with the extent of his own fortune. However, he seems to have changed his purpose just before he died, so far as to propose leaving a comparatively limited bequest for the founding of a seminary in his native town, and a new will was drawn up to that effect, but he died before it could be executed.

Death and legacy
William Robinson died at Summerville, Georgia, May 13, 1864.

Robinson Female Seminary was established in 1867 in Exeter; it closed in 1955. 

A monument erected over his remains at Augusta, has this inscription:—

WILLIAM ROBINSON
Born in 
Exeter, N. H., 
September 18, 1794. 

Died at 
Summerville, Ga., 
May 13, 1864. 
A resident of Augusta and vicinity for nearly fifty years, he was known as a courteous gentleman, an honorable merchant, and a benefactor to the poor. His name will be held in grateful remembrance by the people of his birthplace and of his adopted home, for the bounty which secured to their children, and children's children, the priceless benefits of education.

References

Further reading
 William Robinson and the School be Founded: Commemorating the 100th Anniversary of Robinson Female Seminary, 1967

1794 births
1864 deaths
People from Exeter, New Hampshire
School founders
American philanthropists
Phillips Exeter Academy alumni
New Romance for Kids is a Canadian DIY independent record label founded in Montreal. Started in 2001, the label is owned and operated by  Mathieu Lachapelle, Guillaume Boudreau-Monty and Jason Bissessar.

References 
Citations

External links 
 New Romance for Kids official website
 New Romance for Kids on Myspace

Record labels established in 2001
Canadian independent record labels
Companies based in Montreal
This page includes the discography of the Serbian artist Jelena Tomašević.

Studio albums

Singles

Music videos 
 "Jutro" (2005)
 "Oro" (2008)
 "Košava" (2008)
 "Okeani" (2008)

References

External links 

Discographies of Serbian artists
Folk music discographies
Pop music discographies
Hopewell is an unincorporated community in eastern Washington County, Missouri, United States. The community lies on Hopewell Creek, south of Summit and Missouri Route 8.

History
Hopewell was originally called "Hopewell Furnace", and under the latter name was platted in 1858, and named after a nearby blast furnace of the same name. A post office called Hopewell Furnace was established in 1855, the name was changed to Hopewell in 1886, and the post office closed in 1978.

Gallery

References

Unincorporated communities in Washington County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Juan Manuel Requena (born 24 January 1999) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for San Telmo.

Club career
Requena played for the youth systems of All Boys, Rivadavia Arroyo Cabral and, from 2012, Newell's Old Boys. He was moved into the senior set-up by caretaker boss Rubén Rodríguez in December 2018, appearing on the substitutes bench for Primera División fixtures with Patronato and San Martín; though went unused. Héctor Bidoglio, the club's subsequent full-time manager, selected Requena for his professional debut on 15 March 2019 during a defeat away to Gimnasia y Esgrima.

International career
In August 2017, Requena received a call-up to train with Sebastián Beccacece's Argentina U20s.

Career statistics
.

References

External links

1999 births
Living people
Footballers from Córdoba Province, Argentina
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Argentine Primera División players
Primera Nacional players
Newell's Old Boys footballers
Club Atlético Brown footballers
Estudiantes de Buenos Aires footballers
San Martín de San Juan footballers
Club y Biblioteca Ramón Santamarina footballers
Club Atlético San Telmo footballers
Arminoidea is a superfamily of small sea slugs, marine gastropod molluscs in the clade Nudibranchia.

Arminoidea is the only superfamily in the clade Euarminida.

Families
A study, published in 2000, has demonstrated that Arminoidea is paraphyletic.

The taxonomy of the Arminoidea in the taxonomy of Bouchet & Rocroi (2005) contains two families as follows:

 Family Arminidae
 Family Doridomorphidae

References

Nudipleura
Taxa named by Constantine Samuel Rafinesque
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C12H11N3}}
The molecular formula C12H11N3 (molar mass: 197.24 g/mol, exact mass: 197.0953 u) may refer to:

 Aniline Yellow, a yellow azo dye and an aromatic amine
 1,3-Diphenyltriazene, organic compound
The Bush House is a historic house in Grove Hill, Alabama.  The two-story Colonial Revival style house was built in 1912.  It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 28, 1999.  It was listed due to its architectural significance as a part of the Clark County Multiple Property Submission.

References

External links

National Register of Historic Places in Clarke County, Alabama
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama
Colonial Revival architecture in Alabama
Houses completed in 1912
Houses in Clarke County, Alabama
1912 establishments in Alabama
Dandepalle is a mandal in Mancherial district in the state of Telangana in India.

Administrative divisions
There are 30 Villages in the Mandal.

References 

Mandals in Mancherial district
They Knew What They Wanted may refer to:

They Knew What They Wanted (play), a 1924 play written by Sidney Howard 
They Knew What They Wanted (film), a 1940 film based on the play, starring Carole Lombard
Şahmurlu is a village in Silifke district of Mersin Province, Turkey. Its distance to Silifke is  and to Mersin is  . The population of Şahmurlu is 169 as of 2012. The major economic activity of the village is farming and animal breeding.

References

Villages in Silifke District
Saphenista deliphrobursa is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Costa Rica.

The wingspan is about 8.5 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is pearl white with a glossy, pale ochreous-yellow pattern. The hindwings are greyish.

References

Moths described in 1992
Saphenista
Women Without Men is a 1956 British drama film directed by Elmo Williams and Herbert Glazer and starring Beverly Michaels, Joan Rice and Hermione Baddeley. The screenplay concerns a woman who is unjustly sent to prison for an act which was really one of self-defence and who escapes from prison in order to keep a rendezvous with her would-be fiancé, who has been out of the country and unaware of her plight.

For U.S. release the film was retitled Blonde Bait and substantially re-edited, with new scenes filmed by the American distributors (with additional American actors - e.g. Jim Davis replacing Paul Carpenter as Nick) and notable character and plot changes, such as turning the heroine into a gangster's moll, for whom the prison break is engineered by the police in hopes she will lead them to her much-wanted fugitive boyfriend. Other new actors were Richard Travis, Harry Lauter and Paul Cavanagh.  Beverly Michaels also appeared in the film's new ending sequence.

Plot

Cast
 Beverly Michaels as Angie Booth 
 Joan Rice as Cleo 
 Thora Hird as Granny 
 Avril Angers as Bessie 
 Paul Carpenter as Nick 
 Hermione Baddeley as Grace 
 Bill Shine as Reveller 
 Gordon Jackson as Percy
 Valerie White as Governor 
 Eugene Deckers as Pierre 
 April Olrich as Margueritte 
 Ralph Michael as Julian 
 Betty Cooper as Evans 
 Sheila Burrell as Babs 
 Michael Golden as Bargee

Critical reception
Sky Movies wrote, "Hammer Films, just before their success in the horror field, jumped on the band-wagon for women's prison films that had been rolling in Britain and America since the success of Caged in 1950. Beverly Michaels (sent to prison on the slimmest of pretexts), Joan Rice, April Olrich and Hermione Baddely are among those looking grim, while Thora Hird makes the most of one of her best film roles as the indomitable Granny." The Radio Times noted a "Second-feature British prison drama of no particular distinction, but deploying some humour and employing some interesting names - Thora Hird, Avril Angers - which up the entertainment quotient...it's good for an idle rainy afternoon or 2am insomnia."

References

External links

1956 films
1956 crime drama films
British crime drama films
Women in prison films
Films shot in Berkshire
Hammer Film Productions films
1950s prison films
1950s English-language films
1950s British films
British black-and-white films
Films set in England
The Puerto Rico Zoological Society () was founded by Dr. Juan A. Rivero, a professor of Biology of the University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez. Dr. Rivero went on to serve as the Society's first president.

The Zoological Society contributed to the development of Puerto Rico's only zoo, located at the UPR Mayagüez campus, named by the Legislature in 1998 as the "Dr. Juan A. Rivero Zoo".

References 

https://web.archive.org/web/20160303182630/http://www.uprm.edu/biology/profs/rivero/cv.htm

Zoological societies
Scientific societies based in Puerto Rico
Attitude is the second and final studio album by New Zealand-born Australian pop singer Collette. Attitude was released in April 1991 and peaked at No. 107 in Australia.

Track listing
CD/Cassette/Vinyl (467674.2/4/1)
 "Attitude" – 3:21
 "Upside Down" – 3:28
 "This Will Be (Everlasting Love)" – 3:38
 "Every Beat of My Heart" – 3:46
 "Get With It" – 4:01
 "Rhythm of Life" – 4:02
 "Who Do You Think You Are" – 3:48
 "Don't Lead Me On" – 3:51
 "Give It Up"	– 3:36
 "Who Would Ever Believe"	– 3:13
 "No Turning Back" – 2:44

Charts

References

1991 albums
CBS Records albums
Collette Roberts albums
Captain Richard Cecil Rutledge Kane, MC (1877 – 4 November 1958) was the United Kingdom's fourth Resident Commissioner of the Solomon Islands Protectorate, serving from 1921  to 1929. He had previously worked in Fiji as District Commissioner for Rewa, as well as serving in the colony's Legislative Council.

Kane was born in Belfast, Ireland, to Annie (née) Greenslead and the Church of Ireland Minister, Orange Order Grand Master, and early patron of the Gaelic League, Richard Rutledge Kane (1841–98). During the First World War he served with the Royal Dublin Fusiliers, and the Royal Irish Rifles. In March 1917, he was awarded the Military Cross for "conspicuous bravery" in the Gallipoli campaign.

As Resident Commissioner in Samoa, he made a speech on Malaita about the benefits of the new tax per head. The speech caused considerable resentment, as in truth, there was little to show for the tax collection. The District Commissioner of Malaita, William R. Bell, then pushed the authorities to provide a Medical Officer and other return for the tax money. The resentment did not decrease, however, and Bell was murdered by Kwaio in October 1927 as part of the Malaita massacre. Kane was on tour at the time of the killing, and his deputy Captain N.S.B. Kidson sought immediate help. By the time Kane returned, a punitive expedition was nearly fully planned.

In November Kane began planning for a resettlement of the Kwaio on another island. He was later encouraged by the High Commissioner in Fiji issuing a 'King's Regulation to Authorise the Detention of Certain Natives Formerly Living on the Island of Malaita,' declaring as lawful the detention of the 200 Kwaio that were brought to Tulagi during the expedition. However, the scheme was quashed by Lieutenant-Colonel H.C. Moorhouse, sent by the Secretary of State for the Colonies to investigate, who pushed for rapid repatriation of the detainees. They were returned in August 1928.

References

1877 births
1958 deaths
Governors of the Solomon Islands
Members of the Legislative Council of Fiji
British people in British Fiji
Recipients of the Military Cross
Richard Lee Moore (born January 14, 1971) is an American former teacher and politician. He was elected twice to the North Carolina House of Representatives, where he chaired the Committee on Aging and Education Subcommittee on Pre-School, Elementary and Secondary Education, before resigning in 2000 following his indictment on sex crime charges.

Moore succeeded Robin Hayes, who was the Republican nominee for Governor in 1996, and he won reelection two years later. He voluntarily resigned his position at A.L. Brown High School and surrendered his teaching license following an abuse claim against him involving a 16-year old former student. Leonard B. Sossamon Jr. was appointed to succeed Moore when he resigned from the House months later.

References

External links
Profile at Vote Smart

1971 births
Living people
Duke University alumni
People from Kannapolis, North Carolina
Democratic Party members of the North Carolina House of Representatives
North Carolina politicians convicted of crimes
American politicians convicted of sex offences
21st-century American politicians
20th-century American politicians
Byron F. Wackett (March 21, 1912 – May 17, 1980) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Biography
Wackett was born on March 21, 1912, in Randolph, Wisconsin.

Career
Wackett served in the Assembly from 1953 to 1976. Previously, he had been mayor of Watertown, Wisconsin. Wackett operated a service station. He was a Republican. Wackett died on May 17, 1980.

References

People from Randolph, Wisconsin
Politicians from Watertown, Wisconsin
Businesspeople from Wisconsin
Mayors of places in Wisconsin
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
1912 births
1980 deaths
20th-century American businesspeople
20th-century American politicians
is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Hiroshi Hirata. It was serialized in Nihon Bungeisha's Weekly Manga Goraku magazine from 1977 to 1982 and published in six volumes.

Publication
Written and illustrated by Hiroshi Hirata, the series was serialized in Nihon Bungeisha's Weekly Manga Goraku magazine from 1977 to 1982. The series' individual chapters were collected into six  volumes. It was later re-released by Leed Publishing.

In October 2005, Dark Horse Comics announced that they licensed the series for English publication. They released three volumes.

Reception
Jason Thompson of Anime News Network praised Hirata's artwork and the manga's historical background. He described Hirata's art as "more Western" than traditional manga artwork. Scott Green of Ain't It Cool News praised the story for its symbolism and political themes. Green also praised the artwork. Katherine Dacey of Manga Critic praised the manga's balance of historical and action scenes. Dacey also praised the artwork, describing the character designs as "rendered in miraculous detail".

References

External links
 

Adventure anime and manga
Dark Horse Comics titles
Edo period in literature
Gekiga
Historical anime and manga
Nihon Bungeisha manga
Samurai in anime and manga
Seinen manga
Cuneus Frisionum or Frisiorum cuneus are the names of units of Frisian auxiliaries in the Roman army.

Two memorial stones in Housesteads, Hexham, England mention the name. They were engraved by soldiers from Twente (Tuihanti) in the 3rd century between 222 and 235, and are dedicated to Mars Thingsus. They were discovered in 1883. One is from a pillar shaped altar and the other from a smaller altar; they are engraved in badly written Latin:

DEO MARTI ET DVABVS ALAISIAGIS ET N AVG GER CIVES TVIHANTI CVNEI FRISIORVM VER SER ALEXANDRIANI VOTVM SOLVERVNT LIBENTES M

and:

DEO MARTI THINCSO DVABVS ET ALAISAGIS BEDE ET FIMMILENE ET N AVG GERM CIVES TVIHANTI VSLM

They mean "To the god Mars and the two Alaisiagae, and to the divine power of the Emperor, the Germanic tribesmen of Tuihantis of the formation of Frisians of Vercovicium, Severus Alexanders's own, willingly and deservedly fulfilled their vow." and "To the god Mars Thincsus and the two Alaisiagae, Beda and Fimmilena, and the divine power of the Emperor, Germanic tribesmen from Tuihantis willingly and deservedly fulfilled their vow."

There are various possible explanations as to why the Tvihanti would be referred to as Frisians, as they were a separate tribe. They may have considered themselves to be Frisian affiliates, they were hired by Frisians on this mission, or, as it is likely that the Tuihanti themselves were illiterate and hired a Roman engraver, the engraver likened them to Frisians.

References

235
Buildings and structures completed in the 3rd century
1883 in England
History of Frisia
Buildings and structures in Northumberland
Hadrian's Wall
Military history of Roman Britain