Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Arch Street Theatre in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, during the 19th century, was one of the three main Philadelphia theaters for plays; the other two were the Walnut Street Theatre and the Chestnut Street Theatre. The Arch Street Theatre opened on 1 October 1828 under the management of William B. Wood. The building's architect was John Haviland.

History
The building which housed the Arch Street Theatre was located between 6th and 7th Streets at 819 Arch Street. Famous performers, such as Fanny Davenport, Joseph Jefferson, and Charlotte Cushman, played at what was popularly called "The Arch". John Wilkes Booth joined the theatre's stock company in 1857 and played for a full season. He appeared occasionally at the Arch during the 1850s and early 1860s.

In the 1830s Edwin Forrest played many successful roles at the Arch, and several original plays written at his request debuted there.

In 1832 the Arch Street Theatre had an entire company of American actors, which was a first for American theater companies. The managers were William Forrest, William Duffy, and William Jones. The company included James E. Murdoch.

In 1860 the stockholders of the Arch suggested that Louisa Lane Drew should assume the management, and in 1861 the theatre was opened under the name "Mrs. John Drew's Arch Street Theatre".  Louisa Lane Drew was the grandmother of Lionel, Ethel and John Barrymore. During the third season under Drew's management, Lester Wallack, E. L. Davenport, and Edwin Booth acted at the Arch.

In the summer of 1863 the theatre was pulled down and rebuilt (with red plush seats and crystal chandeliers) from the stage to the façade; the seating capacity was one thousand, nine-hundred eleven.

In 1875 the theatre became the venue for the first performance of a work by Gilbert and Sullivan in America when Alice Oates staged an unauthorised and approximate performance of Trial by Jury here.

After Drew's departure in 1892 the stature of the Arch Street Theatre slowly declined. In 1898 Morris Finkel rented the building and presented Yiddish theater for several months, including one week of performances by Keni Liptzin. The prolific Yiddish theatre composer Joseph Brody, recently arrived from Russia, got his American start there as well. However, Finkel soon abandoned the project and the Arch returned to vaudeville. In 1909 Mike (Mordechai) Thomashefsky took over the Arch and presented both vaudeville and Yiddish theatre until his death in 1932.

The Arch Street Theater was rented in 1921 as a hall for Jewish High Holiday services.

The Arch Street Theatre was demolished in 1936.

References

External links
 Charles N. Mann Manuscript for History of the Arch Street Theatre at the Harry Ransom Center

History of theatre
Theatres in Philadelphia
19th-century theatre
Commercial buildings completed in 1828
History of Philadelphia
1828 establishments in Pennsylvania
Demolished buildings and structures in Philadelphia
Buildings and structures demolished in 1936
Peter Caddy (20 March 1917 – 18 February 1994) was a British caterer, hotelier, and with his wife Eileen Caddy and their friend Dorothy Maclean, co-founder of the Findhorn Foundation community.

Life and work
Educated at Harrow, Caddy was apprenticed as a director with J. Lyons and Company, and was a member of the Rosicrucian Order Crotona Fellowship. On the outbreak of the Second World War he was commissioned as an officer with the Catering Branch of the Royal Air Force, where he served from 1940 until 1955. From 1957 until 1961 he was manager of the Cluny Hill Hotel near Forres, Scotland, now the training college of the Findhorn Foundation.

During a period of unemployment from 1962 onwards, Caddy began experimenting with organic gardening to supplement his family's food supply. The garden near Findhorn, Scotland, flourished to such a remarkable extent that it eventually attracted national attention. Peter Caddy attributed its success to his spiritual practices, and a community began to form around his family and their friend Dorothy Maclean.  Much more information about the establishment and growth of the Findhorn Community is contained in Peter Caddy's autobiography.

In 1979 Caddy left the Findhorn Ecovillage community he had helped to found. He died in a car crash in Germany in 1994.

References

1917 births
1994 deaths
People educated at Harrow School
Royal Air Force officers
Road incident deaths in Germany
Findhorn community
New Age spiritual leaders
Organic gardeners
Royal Air Force personnel of World War II
"Feedback" is a song by American hip-hop artist Kanye West from his seventh studio album The Life of Pablo (2016). It includes a sample of "Talagh" by Googoosh and West raps about his career experiences. The song charted on both the US Billboard Hot 100 and UK Singles Chart at number 99 and 92 respectively in 2016.

Composition
The song features a sample of 1975 track "Talagh" by Iranian singer Googoosh, which is used throughout it. Within the track, West raps about the fame and success that he has experienced throughout his career.

Once all of the changes to the featuring album had been made by June 2016, "Feedback" saw completely revamped production and this led to a longer running time than its original length.

Release

In May 2015, a viewer of one of West's fashion presentations posted a snippet of the song being played there and it was originally rumored to be titled either "Good News" or "A Long Time" before the track's title was officially announced and rumours also had for the snippet to be from his upcoming album that was scheduled to be released under the title of Swish at the time. "Feedback" was scheduled to not be part of The Life of Pablo at one point, since Travis Scott took to Twitter after West released the final track listing and thanked him for putting it back on the album.

Critical reception
Alexis Petridis of The Guardian voiced the belief that the song showed West as being self-aware, describing it as him "wondering aloud whether he's actually gone round the twist". Philip Lewis of Mic felt great about the confidence shown by West on the track.

Commercial performance
"Feedback" made its debut at number 99 on the US Billboard Hot 100 upon The Life of Pablo being released, but never managed chart again at any later date. As for the UK Singles Chart, it did the same there, debuting at number 92 upon the album's release and never reaching the top 100 again afterwards. In the same week as its debut on the Billboard Hot 100, the track debuted at number 36 on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. It fell down 10 places to number 46 the next week, then disappeared from the chart permanently.

Credits and personnel 
Credits adapted from West's official website.

Production – Kanye West
Co-production – Charlie Heat for Very Good Beats, Inc., & Noah Goldstein for Ark Productions, Inc.
Engineering – Noah Goldstein, Andrew Dawson, Anthony Kilhoffer & Mike Dean
Mix – Manny Marroquin at Larrabee Studios, North Hollywood, CA
Mix assisted – Chris Galland, Ike Schultz & Jeff Jackson

Charts

Certifications

References

2016 songs
Kanye West songs
Song recordings produced by Charlie Heat
Song recordings produced by Kanye West
Songs written by Chance the Rapper
Songs written by Charlie Heat
Songs written by Cyhi the Prynce
Songs written by Kanye West
Klára Cvrčková (born 25 July 2001) is a Czech footballer who plays as a striker for Sparta Prague.

She is a member of the Czech national team. She made her debut for the national team on 21 September 2021 in a match against Cyprus.

International goals

References

External links
 
 

2001 births
Living people
Czech women's footballers
Women's association football forwards
AC Sparta Prague (women) players
Footballers from Prague
Czech Republic women's international footballers
Czech Women's First League players
Denis Sanders (January 21, 1929 – December 10, 1987) was an American film director, screenwriter and producer who directed the debut performances of Robert Redford and Tom Skerritt in the 1962 film War Hunt. He won two Academy Awards, the first for Best Short Subject in 1955 for A Time Out of War that had served as his master's degree thesis at UCLA and which he co-scripted with his brother Terry Sanders; and the second for Best Documentary in 1970 for Czechoslovakia 1968. In 1958, he teamed up again with Terry Sanders to adapt Norman Mailer's World War II novel The Naked and the Dead.

He was born in New York City, the son of sculptor and designer Altina Schinasi. He died from a heart attack in San Diego, California, where he was professor and film maker in residence at San Diego State University. His daughter, Victoria Sanders, is a literary agent and film producer.

Selected filmography
 A Time Out of War (1954) (with Terry Sanders)
 The Naked and the Dead (1958, screen adaptation)
 Crime and Punishment U.S.A. (1959)
 War Hunt (1962)
 Shock Treatment (1964)
 One Man's Way (1964)
 Czechoslovakia 1968 (1969) (with Robert M. Fresco)
 Elvis: That's the Way It Is (1970)
 Trial – The City and County of Denver vs. Lauren S. Watson (1971)
 Soul to Soul (1971)
 Invasion of the Bee Girls (1973)

References

External links

1929 births
1987 deaths
American male screenwriters
Film producers from California
Film directors from New York City
Film producers from New York (state)
San Diego State University faculty
20th-century American businesspeople
Screenwriters from California
Screenwriters from New York (state)
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American screenwriters
UCLA Film School alumni
The spectacled guillemot or sooty guillemot (Cepphus carbo) is a seabird in the auk family.

Description
This species is about  with red legs, black bill, and a blackish iris.

The breeding adult spectacled guillemot is distinctive, mostly plumaged dull sooty-black except for conspicuous white "spectacles" on the face

In adult non-breeding plumage, the underparts are white, uniformly tipped very pale grey-brown. Transitional birds are like breeding adults, except the underparts are scaled with white.

Sexes are alike, but juveniles are separable from adults. There are no subspecies.

Range
The spectacled guillemot's range is restricted to the northwestern Pacific Ocean: throughout the Sea of Okhotsk and the Kuril Islands in Russia and on the northern island of Hokkaidō in Japan. Its range overlaps with that of the closely related pigeon guillemot, though it extends further north.

References

 Harrison, Peter (1991). Seabirds An Identification Guide  

Cepphus
Birds described in 1811
Taxa named by Peter Simon Pallas
Teresa Carmen Mosqueda  (born July 4, 1980) is an American politician and labor activist from Seattle, Washington. She was elected to the Seattle City Council in 2017 to represent the at-large position 8. In 2023, she announced that she would run for the King County Council seat being vacated by Joe McDermott.

In November 2013, she was the only member of the Washington Health Benefit Exchange who voted against increasing the salary of the health exchange's CEO by 13%.

Personal life 

Mosqueda is of third-generation Mexican descent on her father's side and Polish/Swedish/Norwegian on her mother's.  She grew up in a middle-income, politically active household.  Both her parents are educators.  Her father teaches political economy and social change at Evergreen State College, while her mother was an early learning professional who ended up working in higher education policy.

Mosqueda lived in an apartment in the Queen Anne neighborhood until buying a townhouse in early 2019.  Her husband, Manuel Valdes, is an Associated Press journalist.  In April 2019 it was announced Mosqueda was believed to be the first sitting Seattle city councilmember to be pregnant and she gave birth to a baby girl in October 2019.

Electoral history

References

External links
 Official page for the Seattle City Council
 Campaign website

People from Olympia, Washington
American nonprofit executives
American women business executives
AFL–CIO people
Evergreen State College alumni
Living people
Women nonprofit executives
American business executives
Seattle City Council members
Women city councillors in Washington (state)
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Hispanic and Latino American women in politics
Women in Washington (state) politics
American politicians of Mexican descent
1980 births
The Surfer's Path was a bi-monthly international surfing magazine founded by Alex Dick-Read. The magazine was established in 1997 as part of the Permanent Publishing stable (alongside Whitelines Snowboard Magazine and Sidewalk Skateboard Magazine). The headquarters was originally in Cornwall. It was then owned by Factory Media and had its headquarters in London, England. From 2004 it was published on recycled paper. An American edition of the magazine was edited by Drew Kampion. The Surfer's Path closed its doors in January 2014.

The Surfer's Path was then taken back into independent hands by the new editor, Tim Nunn, in 2019, and it is being published again as a quarterly journal.

References

External links
Official website

Bi-monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Sports magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines published in London
Magazines established in 1997
Magazines disestablished in 2013
Mass media in Cornwall
Surfing magazines
Surfing in the United Kingdom
Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom
The Royal Victoria Dock Bridge is a signature high-level footbridge crossing the Royal Victoria Dock in the Docklands area of east London designed by London-based architects and designers Lifschutz Davidson Sandilands. The bridge provides a direct link from Eastern Quay and Britannia Village, a residential development to the south of the dock, to the ExCeL Exhibition Centre and Custom House station, both situated to the north of the dock.

The bridge takes the form of an inverted Fink truss, with six masts rising above the deck at  centres, varying in height from almost  at each end to just  for the smallest masts. The shape of the bridge is designed to reflect the masts of the sailing boats which use the dock. The bridge crosses the dock with a clearance of some  above the water, a height which was necessary to allow yachts to pass below the bridge deck. The bridge is accessed at each end by lift and stair towers.

The bridge was completed in 1998, at a cost of £5 million.
A second construction stage envisaged in the bridge's design involves the addition of a glass passenger cabin travelling on a rail of the underside of the deck to make this a transporter bridge.

Gallery

See also
List of bridges in London

References

External links
Royal Victoria Dock Bridge

Pedestrian bridges in London
Buildings and structures in the London Borough of Newham
Bridges completed in 1998
1998 establishments in England
Silvertown
Canning Town
Kenichi Sako (佐古 賢一, born 17 July 1970) is a Japanese former basketball player.

Head coaching record

|- 
| style="text-align:left;"|Hiroshima Dragonflies
| style="text-align:left;"|2014-15
| 54||21||33|||| style="text-align:center;"|3rd in Western|||2||0||2||
| style="text-align:center;"|5th
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|Hiroshima Dragonflies
| style="text-align:left;"|2015-16
| 55||17||38|||| style="text-align:center;"|9th|||-||-||-||
| style="text-align:center;"|
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|Hiroshima Dragonflies
| style="text-align:left;"|2016-17
| 60||46||14|||| style="text-align:center;"|2nd in B2 Western|||5||2||3||
| style="text-align:center;"|3rd in B2
|-

References

External links
Highlights

1970 births
Living people
Akita Isuzu/Isuzu Motors Lynx/Giga Cats players
Hiroshima Dragonflies coaches
Japanese men's basketball players
Japan national basketball team coaches
Asian Games medalists in basketball
Basketball players at the 1994 Asian Games
Basketball players at the 2006 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for Japan
Japanese basketball coaches
SeaHorses Mikawa players
1998 FIBA World Championship players
Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games
People from Iwakuni, Yamaguchi
Sportspeople from Yamaguchi Prefecture
Universiade medalists in basketball
Universiade silver medalists for Japan
Medalists at the 1995 Summer Universiade
FIBA Hall of Fame inductees
Point guards
The Mills Building was a 10-story structure that stood at 15 Broad Street and Exchange Place in Manhattan, with an L-shaped extension to 35 Wall Street. It wrapped around the J. P. Morgan & Company Building at 23 Wall Street, on the corner of Broad and Wall Streets. George B. Post was the architect of the edifice.

D.O. Mills, a San Francisco, California banker, owned the property. Mills built a palatial home in New York City, while maintaining a villa in Millbrae, California.

Construction

The Mills Building was completed in 1882. Wooden piles were driven down to support the edifice until it was found that it was too heavy for its foundation work. It rested on sandy soil, and the structure began to settle. Additional supports were driven down after a means of doing this was discovered. This was performed without the building having to be torn down. Finally a secure foundation was accomplished, although it was different from one composed of bedrock. In the future, this would be achieved by employing caisson foundations.

In 1908, there were plans to replace the Mills Building with a  skyscraper, which would be the world's tallest building.

J.P. Morgan & Company lease

Beginning in 1920, the Mills Building was leased for 84 years for $27.3 million to J.P. Morgan & Company. The rent on the structure was fixed at $300,000 for the first 42 years, to increase $350,000 in 1962. The lease specified that a building of at least 25 stories had to be erected on the site of the Mills Building by May 1, 1928. The banking business had plans drawn by Trowbridge & Livingston for a 33-story edifice that would have cost $8 million to build.

In January 1925, the Mills Building lease was acquired by Equitable Trust. The firm built the 43-story 15 Broad Street on the site between 1926 and 1928.

References

Demolished buildings and structures in Manhattan
Skyscraper office buildings in Manhattan
1882 establishments in New York (state)
Commercial buildings completed in 1882
Mutual Alliance Trust Company
Financial District, Manhattan
Broad Street (Manhattan)
Wall Street
Buildings and structures demolished in 1925
The Missionaries of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (MSC; ; ) are a missionary congregation in the Catholic Church. It was founded in 1854 by Jules Chevalier at Issoudun, France, in the Diocese of Bourges.

The motto of the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart is: May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be loved everywhere! The priests, deacons and brothers of the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart are known as MSCs (from the Latin, Missionarii Sacratissimi Cordis). The international headquarters is in Rome with numerous communities throughout the world.

History 

Jules Chevalier founded the Archconfraternity of the Sacred Heart in 1864. In 1867 it opened its first school in Chezal-Benoît in the Centre region of France.

Three missionaries from Barcelona founded the  first overseas mission in 1882 near Rabaul on the island of New Britain in Papua, where the order began a mission at Yule Island in 1885.

The Congregation established provinces in the Netherlands (1894), the United States (1939), Spain (1946), Ireland (1952), Indonesia (1971) and the Dominican Republic (1986).

References

External links 
 MSC Austria
 MSC Australia
 MSC Brazil
 MSC Britain
 MSC Germany
 MSC Ireland
 MSC Philippines
 South Africa
 MSC United States
 MSC Various Links
 Missionaries Of The Sacred Heart Of Jesus - Belgian Province in ODIS - Online Database for Intermediary Structures

 
Catholic missionary orders
Religious organizations established in 1854
Catholic religious institutes established in the 19th century
1854 establishments in France
The Miami International Four-Ball was a golf tournament on the PGA Tour from 1924 to 1954. It was played primarily at what is now the Miami Springs Golf and Country Club in Miami, Florida. It was also played at the Miami Biltmore Golf Course in Coral Gables, Florida from 1939 to 1942 and at the Normandy Shore Club in Miami Beach, Florida from 1952 to 1954.

It was played with eight two-man teams in single elimination match play initially. It went to 16 teams in 1926 and to 32 teams in 1950. In 1954, 40 teams played in a  72-hole stroke play format.

Winners
Miami Beach International Four-Ball
1954 Tommy Bolt and Dick Mayer
1953 No tournament
1952 Ted Kroll and Lew Worsham
1951 No tournament

Miami International Four-Ball
1950 Pete Cooper and Claude Harmon
1949 Jim Ferrier and Cary Middlecoff
1948 Jim Ferrier and Cary Middlecoff
1947 Jimmy Demaret and Ben Hogan
1946 Jimmy Demaret and Ben Hogan
1945 Harold "Jug" McSpaden and Byron Nelson
1943-44 No tournament due to World War II

Miami Biltmore International Four-Ball
1942 Chandler Harper and Herman Keiser
1941 Ben Hogan and Gene Sarazen
1940 Billy Burke and Craig Wood
1939 Ralph Guldahl and Sam Snead

Miami International Four-Ball
1938 Ky Laffoon and Dick Metz
1937 Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta
1936 Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta
1935 Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta
1934 Al Espinosa and Denny Shute
1933 Paul Runyan and Horton Smith
1932 Tommy Armour and Ed Dudley
1931 Wiffy Cox and Willie Macfarlane
1930 Clarence Gamber and Cyril Walker
1929 Leo Diegel and Walter Hagen
1928 Johnny Farrell and Gene Sarazen
1927 Tommy Armour and Bobby Cruickshank
1926 Bill Mehlhorn and Macdonald Smith
1925 Bobby Cruickshank and Johnny Farrell
1924 Bill Mehlhorn and Macdonald Smith

External links
Miami Springs Golf and Country Club
Miami Springs Golf Course history - see page 7
Miami Biltmore Golf Course

Former PGA Tour events
Golf in Florida
Sports in Miami
Recurring sporting events established in 1924
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 1954
1924 establishments in Florida
1954 disestablishments in Florida
Stick Around may refer to:

 Stick Around (film)
 Stick Around (TV pilot), an unsold television pilot for ABC, starring Andy Kaufman
 Stick Around (song), a song by Julian Lennon
 Stick Around, a song by AC/DC from the album High Voltage
 Stick Around, a song by Nik Kershaw from the album 15 Minutes
 Stick Around, a song by Lukas Graham from the album 3 (The Purple Album)

See also
 Stickin' Around