Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Raise the Curtain is the debut solo release by American musician Jon Oliva. It was released in June 2013.

Track listing

Personnel
Jon Oliva – lead vocals, piano, guitars, keyboards, drums, bass
Christopher Kinder – drums, percussion, backing vocals
Dan Fasciano – piano, keyboards
Howard Helm – keyboards
Jim Morris, Laurian Mohai, Dana Piper, Dave Kaminsky – guitars
Jon Tucker – saxophone
Jordan Craig, Derek Blankenship, Riley Sulick – horns

References

2013 albums
AFM Records albums
Karyms () is an ethnic group in Russia which are métises of mixing Russians with Evenks and Buryats resulting from the lack of women among Russian settlers.

In the 2002 Russian Census, 2 persons self-identified themselves as Karyms and were included into the ethnicity "Russians".

The Russian volcano, Karymsky was named after the ethnic group.

References

Ethnic groups in Russia
Multiracial affairs
While successful at the Quarter Horse racetrack, Ought To Go (born 1967) was far more successful in the breeding shed, producing twelve foals. Ten of those foals started and won races.

Life

Ought To Go was a 1967 sorrel filly, sired by Go Man Go and out of Do Good Bam. Do Good Bam was a half sister of Chicado V, having the same dam, Do Good, but different sires. Do Good Bam's sire was a Thoroughbred stallion named War Bam, while Chicado V was sired by Chicaro Bill.

Racing career 
Ought To Go raced for three years, starting 29 times. From those starts, she won seven times, came in second five times, and was third seven times. She earned $11,852.00 and 58 American Quarter Horse Association (or AQHA) racing points. Her racing points earned her an AQHA Superior Race Horse award along with her Race Register of Merit. The highest speed rating she attained was AAA.

Breeding record 
Ought To Go produced twelve foals. Ten of her foals started and all of her starters won races, with the total earned by her offspring totally $492,019.00. Further descendants include Fishers Dash, Check Her Twice, Chick Him Out, First Femme, Old Habits, Class with Cash, Society Road, Solvency, See Me Gone, Miss Eye Opener, Somekindadash, and Daring Difference.

Honors 
Ought To Go was inducted into the AQHA Hall of Fame in 2003.

Pedigree

Notes

References

 All Breed Pedigree Database Pedigree of Chicado V retrieved on June 26, 2007
 All Breed Pedigree Database Pedigree for Ought To Go retrieved on June 30, 2007
 AQHA Hall of Fame retrieved on September 1, 2017

External links
 Ought To Go at Quarter Horse Directory
 Ought To Go at Quarter Horse Legends

American Quarter Horse racehorses
1967 racehorse births
AQHA Hall of Fame (horses)
Badger's Green is a 1930 British comedy play written by R.C. Sheriff. A company has ambitious plans to redevelop the quiet, picturesque village of Badger's Green. The inhabitants mount a resistance campaign and it is eventually decided to settle the future of the village by playing a cricket match.

The play originally opened in June 1930 at London's Prince of Wales Theatre, where it ran for only 35 performances. It has however, been adapted for the screen three times: a 1934 version starring Valerie Hobson, a 1938 version starring Maurice Denham and a 1949 version starring Garry Marsh.
It was also adapted for television twice: a now-lost 1938 version on BBC television and a 1958 version as part of ITV Television Playhouse, also lost.

Original West End cast
Mr. Butler - Felix Aylmer
Mr. Rogers - Frederick Burtwell
Mr. Butler's secretary - Maisie Darrell
Dickie Wetherby - Robert Douglas
Ginger - George Elliston
Major Forrester - Louis Goodrich
Mary - Kathleen Harrison
Dr. Wetherby - Horace Hodges
Mrs Wetherby - Margaret Scudamore
Woman - Peggy Seton
Mrs. Forrester - Hilda Sims
Mr. Twigg - Sebastian Smith

References

1930 plays
Comedy plays
Plays by R. C. Sherriff
West End plays
Mahlabathini is a town in Ugu District Municipality in the KwaZulu-Natal province of South Africa.

Notable people
Chief Mangosuthu Buthelezi, politician and Zulu tribal leader who founded the Inkatha Freedom Party (IFP) in 1975 and was Chief Minister of the KwaZulu bantustan until 1994. He was Minister of Home Affairs of South Africa from 1994 to 2004.
Sfiso Buthelezi, Member of Parliament and former Deputy Finance Minister
Thokozani Langa, South African maskandi musician
Oliver Wakefield (1909-1956), actor and comedian successful in Britain and the U.S.

References

Populated places in the Ulundi Local Municipality
Thomas Hill Peregrine Furye Lowe (21 December 1781 – 17 January 1861) was an English cleric. He was Dean of Exeter from 1839  to his death.

Life
He was the son of Thomas Humphrey Lowe and Lucy Hill, daughter of Thomas Hill. He matriculated at Trinity College, Oxford in 1799, graduating B.A. in 1803, and M.A. in 1805. In 1804 he entered Lincoln's Inn.

Lowe was a curate at Shelsley Beauchamp, Worcestershire, in 1810. In 1812 he had a post as domestic chaplain with Henry Hall Gage, 4th Viscount Gage, and in 1814 another curacy, at Diddlebury in Shropshire. In 1820 he became vicar of Grimley, Worcestershire. He was rector of Holy Trinity, Exeter from 1837 to 1840, and Dean of Exeter from 1839 for the rest of his life.

He published in 1825 An essay on the absolving power of the Church.

Family
Lowe married in 1808 Ellen Lucy Pardoe (died 1843), eldest daughter of George Pardoe of Nash Court, Shropshire. Their children were:

Lucy (died 1865 at age 56), married in 1828 Rev. Thomas James Rocke, as his first wife
Helen (died 1881 at age 72), unmarried
Thomas Lowe (born 1811, died in Australia)
George Lowe (1813–1885), cleric, married 1842 Louisa, youngest daughter of Thomas Crookenden of Rushford Hall, Suffolk
Arthur Lowe (1814–1882), naval officer, married: 1848 Katharina Ommaney, youngest daughter of John Acworth Ommanney R.N.; 1858 Florence Strode, younger daughter of George Strode of Newnham Park, Devon; 1864 Elizabeth Henrietta, eldest daughter of Henry Ducie Chads, R.N.
Herbert Lowe, baptised 1816
Noel Lowe (1817–1857), cleric, married 1847 Louisa Julia, younger daughter of John Moore-Stevens of Winscott, Devon
Anna, baptised 1819, died unmarried 1880
Emma, baptised 1821, died unmarried 1892
Harriet, baptised 1822, died unmarried 1898.

References

1781 births
1861 deaths
Deans of Exeter
was built by J.Elder & Co in Glasgow in 1882 and entered service with Thomas Skinner & Co., London in the tea trade from China.  At 418.6 ft with a 50 ft beam, she measured 4,826 tons gross and 2,951 tons nett. She had a compound engine of 1500 horsepower and boilers which operated at . 

On trials, she achieved  and, in 1883, on a racing homeward passage loaded with tea, achieved an average speed of . She held a long-standing record from the Tungshu Lightship to London with a time of 27 days and 4 hours. The cost of this was a very large coal consumption, variously reported at 150 and 180 tons per day. Her normal complement of firemen was 52, but on her record-breaking run she used 111 firemen - an indication of the massive amount of coal that was shovelled into the 36 furnaces that heated her boilers. Despite the higher freights that she could achieve with this speed, she was uneconomic to operate and was sold later in 1883.

Her new owner was an Italian company, La Veloce and she was re-fitted with accommodation for passengers and renamed .  She also kept the name .

Her first voyage from Genoa to South America under Italian flag began on 13 November 1883. In 1884, she was named SS Nord America only.

She was chartered by the British government in 1885 to carry troops to Suakin, Sudan and in 1899 the Russian government chartered her to carry troops between Odessa and Vladivostok in connection with the Boxer Rebellion.

In 1900, she was refitted by Palmers Shipbuilding and Iron Company and her engines were replaced, reducing her speed to only 13.5 knots.

Between 5 May 1901 and 25 March 1908, she made 58 round trips between Palermo, Naples and New York.

Beginning in 1909, she was used solely as a cargo steamer, and on 5 December 1910 carrying a shipment of horses from Buenos Aires, she ran aground off Morocco. She was re-floated and towed to Genoa, laid up and scrapped in 1911.

Notes

References

Bibliography

1882 ships
Maritime incidents in 1910
Passenger ships of Italy
Ships built in Glasgow
Steamships of Italy
Steamships of the United Kingdom
1882 establishments in Scotland
Dunnite, also known as Explosive D or systematically as ammonium picrate, is an explosive developed in 1906 by US Army Major Beverly W. Dunn, who later served as chief inspector of the Bureau of Transportation Explosives. Ammonium picrate is a salt formed by reacting picric acid and ammonia. It is chemically related to the more stable explosive trinitrotoluene (TNT).

History 
It was the first explosive used in an aerial bombing operation in military history, performed by Italian pilots in Libya in 1911.
It was used extensively by the United States Navy during World War I.

Though Dunnite was generally considered an insensitive substance, by 1911 the United States Army had abandoned its use in favor of other alternatives. The Navy, however, used it in armor-piercing artillery shells and projectiles, and in coastal defense.

Dunnite typically did not detonate on striking heavy armor. Rather, the encasing shell would penetrate the armor, after which the charge would be triggered by a base fuze.

In 2008 caches of discarded Dunnite in remote locations were mistaken for rusty rocks at Cape Porcupine, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.

Dunnite can be used as a precursor to the highly stable explosive TATB (1,3,5-triamino-2,4,6-trinitrobenzene), by first dehydrating it to form picramide (attaching the ammonia as an amine group instead of an ion) and then further aminating it, using 1,1,1-trimethylhydrazinium iodide (TMHI) made from unsymmetrical dimethylhydrazine rocket fuel and methyl iodide. Thus, surplus materials that would have to be destroyed when no longer needed are converted into a high value explosive.

References 

Ammonium compounds
Explosives
Picrates
Naval artillery
Martial Arts Stadium is a station on the Orange line of Kaohsiung MRT in Lingya District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

Station overview

The station is a two-level, underground station with an island platform and four exits. The station is 201 meters long and is located on Jhongjheng 1st Rd across from Martial Art Stadium, other sporting facilities nearby include the Olympic Pool, Sports Stadium and Extreme Sports Arena.

Station layout

Exits
Exit 1: Jhongjheng 1st Rd., Furen Rd., Jhongjheng Elementary School, Martial Arts Stadium (west), Kaohsiung Japanese School, Kaohsiung Guandi Temple, Wumiao Market
Exit 2: Jhongjheng 1st Rd., Mingde St., Kaohsiung Extreme Sports Ground, Fu'an Park, Kaohsiung City Local Office of Bureau of Labor Insurance
Exit 3: Jhongjheng 1st Rd., Wuying Rd., Chungcheng Stadium, Sports Development Bureau, Kaohsiung City Government
Exit 4: Jhongjheng 1st Rd., Martial Arts Stadium (east), Kaohsiung International Swimming Pool, Zhengdao Park

Around the station
 Jhongjheng Rd. Interchange, National Highway No. 1
 Chung Cheng Martial Arts Stadium
 Chungcheng Stadium
 Jhongjheng Park
 Kaohsiung Japanese School

References

2008 establishments in Taiwan
Kaohsiung Metro Orange line stations
Lingya District
Railway stations opened in 2008
Daimler Halt was a railway halt in Coventry, England, built by the London and North Western Railway in 1917 and closed in 1965.

It was unusual in that it was built solely for use of employees of the Daimler Company. It became a public station in 1956.  There were no station buildings with the exception of rain shelters on the platforms.

References

Warwickshire Railways: Daimler Halt Station
British History Online: Coventry Communications

Disused railway stations in Coventry
Beeching closures in England
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1917
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1965
Former London and North Western Railway stations
Sennaya Ploshchad:

 Sennaya Ploshchad (St. Petersburg)
 Sennaya Ploshchad (Nizhny Novgorod)
 Sennaya Ploshchad (Veliky Novgorod)
 Sennaya Ploshchad (Moscow)
 Smolenskaya-Sennaya Square
 Sennaya Ploshchad (St. Petersburg Metro)
 Sennaya Ploshchad (Nizhny Novgorod Metro)
Mürzhofen was a municipality in Austria which merged in January 2015 into Kindberg in the Bruck-Mürzzuschlag District of Styria, Austria.

References

Cities and towns in Bruck-Mürzzuschlag District
Nanglo's Bakery Cafe is a restaurant chain in Nepal. The chain is recognized in Nepal as an entriprise to employ deaf people as waiter and waitresses. The first cafe of the chain was established in 1991 at Teendhara, Kathmandu. Nanglo during its early days was considered to be a trend setter in the restaurant culture in Nepal.

Currently, it owns cafes at Boudha, Bhatbhateni, Dharahara, Gwarko, Jawalakhel, Maharajgunj, New Baneswor, Pulchowk, Teendhara and Teku. It also has branches in Butwal and Tansen. Its flagship restaurant at Durbarmarg was closed in 2014 due to expiry of lease contract.  There are more than 14 branches of the café within and outside of Kathmandu, making it one of the largest and most popular restaurant chains in Nepal.

History
The original name of the cafe was the Bakery Cafe which was established in 1973. It is one of the early cafe established in Nepal. 
During that time, it was even difficult to find the buns and breads in Nepal. This led to opening of bakery factory by its owner in 1982, to supply the bakery products for the restaurant. In 1991, the restaurant was officially registered.

Social significance
The chain took the initiative to hire deaf people to run the restaurant in 1997 when they opened their chain at New Baneshowor. Initially, it was an experiment, and the disabled were trained by the owner himself. Later, when the company decided to hire them permanently, a formal training was conducted to teach them English and sign language. The Hotel Association of Nepal and the Austrian-Salzburg Hotel Management School conducted the training. These waiters and waitresses can take order using gestures bivalent with Nepali Sign Language.

The cafe also served as a meeting point for various political activities in Nepal during the democratic movement in 1990s.

Stores
The group has restaurants in the following locations:
 Kathmandu
 New Baneshwor
Boudha
 Bhatbhateni
 Dharahara
 Gwarko
 Jawalakhel
 Maharajgunj
 Teendhara 
 Teku
 Lalitpur
 Jawalakhel
 Butwal 
 Tansen (known as Nanglo West)

Controversies
 In 2016, an illegal bakery factory was found to operate in Sanepa using licence of Thaiba.

References

Food and drink companies of Nepal
1991 establishments in Nepal
Dreifürstenstein is a mountain in Zollernalbkreis, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

Mountains and hills of the Swabian Jura
Hechingen
Burladingen
Robert Lester Beemer (born May 14, 1963) is a former American football defensive end who played for the Detroit Lions of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at University of Toledo.

References 

1963 births
Living people
American football defensive ends
Detroit Lions players
Players of American football from Michigan
Toledo Rockets football players
Sportspeople from Jackson, Michigan
The men's 3 miles at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games as part of the athletics programme was held at the Perry Lakes Stadium on Monday 26 November 1962.

The event was won by the defending and Olympic champion as well as the world and Games record holder, New Zealand's Murray Halberg in 13:34.2. Halberg finished ahead of Australian Ron Clarke and Canadian Bruce Kidd who won the 6 mile event earlier in the meet.

Records

Final

References

Men's 3 miles
1962
Liberation Square or al-Tahrir Square (), originally known as Queen Alia Square () is a square located in central Baghdad at the intersection of al-Sadoun Street and al-Jumhuriya Bridge road. Liberation Square is Baghdad's biggest and most central square located in the al-Rusafa part of the city on the eastern banks of the Tigris river.

Description
Known as al-Tahrir Square locally, the square consists of open public spaces with the Ummah Garden, situated behind the square. It is home to a major monument which commemorates the 1958 establishment of the Republic of Iraq.

History
The area that became al-Tahrir Square was first established in 1937 during the Royal era where a roundabout was built. The monument, known as Nasb al-Hurriyah is located here which celebrates Iraqi history by depicting key events leading up to the creation of a republic. The monument, designed by the leading Iraqi sculptor Jawad Saleem and architect, Rifat Chadirji, opened in 1961.

Al-Tahrir Square was reported as being the epicenter of the unrest of the October 2019 Iraqi protests.

See also 

 Al-Maidan Square

References

External links
  

Geography of Baghdad
National squares
Monuments and memorials in Iraq
Squares in Iraq
Rumah Baka is a settlement in the Belaga division of Sarawak, Malaysia. It lies approximately  east of the state capital Kuching. 

Neighbouring settlements include:
Rumah Kulit  east
Rumah Balui Ukap  northwest
Rumah Ukit  northwest
Rumah Daro  northwest
Rumah Belayang  southwest
Rumah Ugil  southwest
Rumah Suntong  southwest
Rumah Dampa  southwest
Rumah Temong Jugah  southwest
Rumah Dampa  southwest

References

Populated places in Sarawak
Catherine Perry may refer to:

 Catherine Joy Perry (born 1985), U.S. female pro-wrestler, with the stagename Lana
 Catherine D. Perry (born 1952), U.S. judge

See also
 Katherine Perry (1897–1983), U.S. actress
 Katie Jane Perry (born 1980), Australian fashion designer
 Katy Perry (born 1984), U.S. singer
 Perry (disambiguation)
The Yacoubian building is a prominent commercial and residential edifice in Beirut, Lebanon. The building is located in Caracas neighborhood of Ras Beirut, in a prominent coastal strip of the Lebanese capital Beirut. The building belonged to a wealthy Lebanese-Armenian named Yacoub Yacoubian.

The edifice is an enormous 10-story, double-bloc building with 140 flats. Unlike the colonial style of Cairo's Yacoubian Building, Beirut's counterpart comes shaped like a U-turn, copying the style of Le Corbusier.
The building was famous for hosting a great number of artists, including singer Fayza Ahmed and comedian Abdel Salam Al Nabulsy. One floor underground was the venue of a famous Beirut night club called The Venus. During the Lebanese Civil War, the Venus closed its doors and the Yacoubian building declined.

The then-chic and now run-down famous Beirut edifice is a metaphor of Beirut's old architectural heritage and is subject of Spectrice (Yacoubian Building, Beirut) display and work of art commissioned in 2006-2008 and made of non-shrinking grout, aluminium, glass, fabric.

Beirut's Yacoubian Building is not to be confused with an equally important dominant edifice in Cairo, Egypt, called Yacoubian Building belonged to the Lebanese-Armenian businessman Hagop Yacoubian, from the same family.

References

Buildings and structures in Beirut
Armenian diaspora in Lebanon
Oscheius tipulae is a species of nematodes, described in association of the leatherjacket, the larva of Tipula paludosa.

O. tipulae is a satellite developmental genetic model organism used to study vulva formation. It is an androdioecious species characterized by the coexistence of males and hermaphrodites.

References

External links 

Rhabditidae
Nematodes described in 1971
Animal models
The Australian Local Government Association (ALGA) is the principal organisation representing all 537 Local Government councils in Australia, and acts as the independent interest body for Australian local mayors, councillors and local government employees. The association is the federation of local government associations in each state and territory.

Constituent members
 Local Government NSW
 Local Government Association of Northern Territory
 Local Government Association of Queensland
 Local Government Association of South Australia
 Local Government Association of Tasmania
 Municipal Association of Victoria
 Western Australian Local Government Association

Role
 Sustaining local roads, transport and other infrastructure between multiple council regions
 Improving natural and built environmental outcomes
 Enhancing regional equity and regional development
 Building capacity and sustainability in local communities
 Connecting member associations and the Local Government sector
 Engaging effectively in Australian Government processes

As one of Australia's three levels of government, local government is represented by ALGA's President to the National Federation Reform Council as of 29 May 2020. Prior to this council's creation, ALGA was a member of the Council of Australian Governments (COAG), which was disestablished on 29 May 2020. That peak government decision-making forum brought together the Prime Minister (representing the federal government), Premiers and chief ministers of states and territories, and the ALGA President, and was tasked with high-level management of matters of national importance.

ALGA was founded in 1947 and, in 1976, established a secretariat in Canberra reflecting growing links with the Australian Government and an awareness of local government's emerging national role. Its policies are determined by the ALGA Board, which consists of two representatives from each of the member associations.

ALGA's senior-most leadership team comprises the President and two Vice-Presidents, which is supported by the secretariat (managed by the Chief Executive).

See also

 Local government in Australia

References

External links
 Australian Local Government Association

Australian Water Safety Council members
Local government in Australia
Local government organizations
Dick Wilson (November 11, 1911 – November 24, 1941) was an American jazz tenor saxophonist, best known for his work with the Andy Kirk big band.

Wilson was born in Mount Vernon, Illinois, raised in Seattle, and went to high school in Los Angeles. He started on piano and learned saxophone in Seattle from saxophonist Joe Darensbourg. He became a member of Darensbourg's band in 1930. In 1936, he joined Andy Kirk's Clouds of Joy. Wilson was a member of Kirk's band until 1941 when he died of tuberculosis in New York City.

With Mary Lou Williams and Pha Terrell, Wilson was one of the most striking musical personalities in the band. He cultivated a style that has been compared to Lester Young's because of similar characteristics in their solos.

References

1941 deaths
American jazz saxophonists
American male saxophonists
1911 births
20th-century American saxophonists
People from Mount Vernon, Illinois
Jazz musicians from Illinois
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
20th-century deaths from tuberculosis
Tuberculosis deaths in New York (state)
Woman's Wit is a 1697 comedy play by the English writer Colley Cibber. It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. Cibber had originally written the play for the performers of Thomas Betterton's company at Lincon's Inn Fields and he partly attributed the work's failure to the differing qualities styles of the rival Drury Lane company. The original Drury Lane cast included Cibber as Longville, William Pinkethman as Major Rakish, George Powell as Jack Rakish, Thomas Doggett as Johnny, Mary Powell as Lady Manlove, Jane Rogers as Emilia, Catherine Cibber as Olivia and Mary Kent as Lettice.

References

Bibliography
 Van Lennep, W. The London Stage, 1660-1800: Volume One, 1660-1700. Southern Illinois University Press, 1960.
 Viator, Timothy J. & Burling, William J. The Plays of Colley Cibber, Volume 1. Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press, 2001.

1697 plays
West End plays
English plays
Comedy plays
Plays by Colley Cibber
Plays set in London