Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The "Looking Glass" Children's Musical Theatre () is a theatre in Saint Petersburg on 13 Rubinstein Street.

History of the name
The theatre appeared in August 1987 and was named after the Lewis Carroll's "Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There". Dir. A.V. Petrov and conductor P.A. Bubelnikov organized the theater which was opened on 27 December 1987 with the opera of L.A. Desyatnikov "Bravo-Bravissimo, pioneer Anisimov or no one wants to sing".

Notable productions
Most of the titles are addressed to the repertoire of both audiences: adults and children.

Awards
The performances "Love potion", "Kashtanka", "La Boheme" are marked with "Gold mask" and "Gold soffit" prizes.

Historical background
In the 1870s Petersburg Actor's Club was situated in the building on Troitskaya Street., 13.

Children's theatre
Children's experimental theatre "Zazerkalie" appeared in 1992.  In the experimental theatre you can study actor's skills, choreography and scenic speech as well as participate in theatre performances.

See also
Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There,
Lewis Carroll

References

External links
 Official Website of the theatre.

Theatres in Saint Petersburg
Opera houses in Russia
Cultural heritage monuments of regional significance in Saint Petersburg
The Spirit Stones is an adventure published by FASA in 1982 for Chaosium's fantasy role-playing game Thieves' World, itself based on the popular series of Thieves' World shared world fantasy fiction books created by Robert Lynn Asprin in 1978.

Description
The player characters, all members of the gypsy-like S'Danzo, have been chosen to escort an elderly man carrying three "spirit stones" to the city of Sanctuary and beyond. On the way to Sanctuary, the old man is killed by a man with a scarred face, and the stones stolen. Now the players must enter Sanctuary on a quest to recover the Stones, which have changed hands several times already, and then complete the old man's mission.

The book opens with a description of S'Danzo society, as well as a short explanation of the role-playing rules used in the Thieves' World role-playing game.

Publication history
The Spirit Stones is a 44-page saddle-stitched softcover book written by Bill Fawcett and Lynn Abbey, with interior art by Jim Clouse, floor plans by Jordan Weisman, and cover art by Mitch O'Connell. The 1982 book was the second Thieves' World adventure published by FASA.

Reception
In the February 1983 edition of White Dwarf (Issue #38), Oliver Dickinson thought the "plots and sub-plots have been carefully thought out and all possibilities seem to be well covered", and that "presentation is reasonably good". But he also commented that "each page has a sprinkling of misprints and minor errors and the language is sometimes clumsy." He also noted some variance with the rules set out in the Thieves' World RPG, such as the relative coinage values of copper, silver, and gold coins. He concluded by giving the book an average rating of 7 out of 10, saying, "All in all, these look like testing and enjoyable adventures."

Other reviews
Different Worlds #34 (May/June, 1984)

Other recognition
A copy of The Spirit Stones is part of the collection at The Strong National Museum of Play (item 110.32760).

References

Fantasy role-playing game adventures
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1982
Thieves' World
Dave Evans (born 1962) is a retired American television journalist. From 1999 to 2022, he worked as a reporter for WABC-TV in New York City, New York.

Early life and education

Evans earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism from the Missouri School of Journalism at the University of Missouri in Columbia, Missouri.

Career
He was a reporter for KAKE-TV in Wichita, Kansas, for a few years.

More recently, Evans was a reporter for WFAA-TV in Dallas, Texas, where he was a senior political reporter for a decade. Evans covered several high-profile political stories and elections. He reported on Ross Perot's 1992 United States presidential campaign and his subsequent 1996 campaign, as well as the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing.

Evans has covered international affairs. He has reported on the Civil War that happened in Central America. He led coverage for the American intervention in Haiti.

He traveled to Iowa to cover the 2008 U.S. presidential election.

After serving as a political reporter for nearly 22 years for WABC-TV, Evans officially retired from reporting on January 7, 2022.

Accolades
Evans received the award for American Press Best Reporter in Texas.

See also

 List of American journalists
 List of people from Dallas
 List of people from New York City
 List of people from Wichita, Kansas
 List of television reporters
 List of University of Missouri alumni

References

External links
 

1962 births
Date of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
American political journalists
Journalists from New York City
Living people
New York (state) television reporters
Journalists from Dallas
People from Wichita, Kansas
Missouri School of Journalism alumni
Journalists from Kansas
20th-century American journalists
American male journalists
My Passion // Your Pain  is the fourth studio album by the melodic death metal band Callenish Circle.

Track listing
 "Soul Messiah" − 3:54
 "Dwelling in Disdain" − 4:10
 "Forsaken" − 4:55
 "What Could Have Been..." − 7:13
 "This Truculent Path" − 5:06
 "My Hate Unfolds" − 7:07
 "Misled" − 5:11
 "My Passion //" − 2:25
 "Conflicts" − 0:56
 "// Your Pain" − 4:22
 "Out of the Body" (Pestilence cover) − 4:37

Credits

Music
 Patrick Savelkoul − vocals
 Ronny Tyssen − guitar
 Remy Dieteren − guitar
 Gavin Harte − drums
 Rene Rokx − bass
 Gail Liebling − background vocals
 Kaleen − female voices

Production
 Mixed by Andy Classen, Patrick Savelkoul, Ronny Tyssen and Gavin Harte.
 Mastered by Peter Neuber.
 Cover artwork by Niklas Sundin.

2003 albums
Callenish Circle albums
Albums produced by Andy Classen
Alan Green may refer to:

 Alan Green (admiral) (born 1952), retired South African Navy admiral
 Alan Green (broadcaster) (born 1952), British sports commentator on BBC Radio Five Live
 Alan Green (Cleethorpes politician) (1932–2003), Cleethorpes mayor and local politician
 Alan Green (footballer, born 1951), English footballer
 Alan Green (footballer, born 1954), former North American Soccer League player
 Alan Green (MP) (1911–1991), British Conservative Party politician
 Alan Green Jr. (1925–2001), United States ambassador to Romania
  (1906–1975), American writer, see 1950 in List of Edgar Allan Poe Award for Best First Novel winners

See also
 Allan Green (disambiguation)
 Al Green (disambiguation)
 Alan Greene (1911–2001), American diver
Demens-Rumbough-Crawley House, also known as Hanger Hall, is a historic home built by Peter Demens, located at 31 Park Ave. N., Asheville, Buncombe County, North Carolina. It was built about 1890, and is a two-story, brick Victorian style dwelling on a stone foundation.  It features a low hipped roof, rigid and geometrical exterior ornamentation, and projecting three-stage tower and bay.  Also on the property is a contributing small frame garage.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Victorian architecture in North Carolina
Houses completed in 1890
Houses in Asheville, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Buncombe County, North Carolina
Aglyptodactylus is a genus of frogs in the family Mantellidae. These frogs, sometimes known as the Madagascar jumping frogs, are endemic to Madagascar. Systematic revisions of the groups were published in 1998 and 2015. Six species are currently recognized.

Description
Aglyptodactylus are medium-sized frogs as adults, measuring  in snout–vent length.

Tadpoles
All Aglyptodactylus species have small, morphologically similar tadpoles that metamorphose at a size of . However, they differ in their habitat, ranging from ephemeral pools (Aglyptodactylus laticeps) to river bed pools (Aglyptodactylus securifer) to stagnant pools (Aglyptodactylus madagascariensis). The tadpoles are detritivorous.

Species
There are six Aglyptodactylus species:
 Aglyptodactylus australis Köhler, Glaw, Pabijan & Vences, 2015
 Aglyptodactylus chorus Köhler, Glaw, Pabijan & Vences, 2015
 Aglyptodactylus inguinalis (Günther, 1877)
 Aglyptodactylus laticeps Glaw, Vences & Böhme, 1998
 Aglyptodactylus madagascariensis (Duméril, 1853)
 Aglyptodactylus securifer Glaw, Vences & Böhme, 1998

References

 
Endemic frogs of Madagascar
Amphibian genera
Taxa named by George Albert Boulenger
Inhalation Toxicology is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal that publishes review articles on the mechanisms, responses and assessments of toxins. It is published by Informa. The editor in chief is Donald E. Gardner. Inhalation Toxicology publishes 14 issues per year in simultaneous print and online editions.

According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2014 impact factor is 2.26, ranking it 48th out of 87 journals in the category Toxicology.

References 

Academic journals established in 1989
Toxicology journals
Taylor & Francis academic journals
English-language journals
Journals published between 13 and 25 times per year
Eva Alterman Blay, a Brazilian sociologist, was born in São Paulo in 1937.

She is a pioneer of women’s rights in Brazil and is the founder of the Center for the Study of Women and Gender Rights at the University of São Paulo. She is active in politics as a member of the centrist Brazilian Social Democracy Party, and was the first woman to sit in the Brazilian Senate. She has Master's, Doctoral and Postdoctoral degrees in Sociology. Blay sits on the board of the Remember the Women Institute In 1986, she was elected first alternate to Senator Fernando Henrique Cardoso, replacing him when the incumbent was successively Minister of Foreign Affairs (1992-1993) and Minister of Finance (1993-1994) in the Itamar Franco administration. Victorious in the 1994 election, the incumbent resigned to assume the President of Brazil, therefore making Blay senator for the state of São Paulo, completing the term that would end in January 1995. She never ran for elective office again.

References

Brazilian sociologists
Brazilian women sociologists
Brazilian Jews
1937 births
Living people
Interview Music is the ninth studio album by Scottish indie rock band Idlewild, released on 5 April 2019 on Empty Words Records. It was produced by Dave Eringa, who had worked on the band's previous albums 100 Broken Windows and The Remote Part. It reached No. 22 in the UK album charts and No.1 on the Scottish album charts.

Track listing

Personnel

Idlewild
Roddy Woomble – lead vocals, acoustic guitar 
Rod Jones – electric guitar, acoustic guitar
Colin Newton – drums, percussion
Andrew Mitchell – bass guitar, backing vocals
Luciano Rossi – piano, keyboards, backing vocals

Additional musicians

Recording personnel
Dave Eringa – producer, mixing

References

Idlewild (band) albums
Self-released albums
2019 albums
Albums recorded at Kingsize Soundlabs
Budampadu is a neighbourhood of Guntur in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It was merged in Guntur Municipal Corporation in 2012 and is a part of Guntur East mandal (formerly Guntur mandal).

Transport 

National Highway 16 and State Highway 48 are the major roads that passes through Budampadu area. The public transport is provided by APSRTC city buses, which are operated from NTR bus station towards Chebrolu.

References 

Neighbourhoods in Guntur
Sorgenfreispira ardovinii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

Description
The length of the shell attains 3.7 mm, its diameter 1.4 mm.

Distribution
This marine species occurs in the Atlantic Oceran off Senegal.

References

External links
  Mariottini P., Di Giulio A., Smriglio C. & Oliverio M. (2015). Additional notes on the systematics and new records of East Atlantic species of the genus Sorgenfreispira Moroni, 1979 (Gastropoda Mangeliidae). Biodiversity Journal. 6(1): 431-440
 
 MNHN, Paris: Sorgenfreispira ardovinii

ardovinii
Religion and Dharma (1915) is a book written by Sister Nivedita. In this book Nivedita has discussed on the common principles of individual and social growth according to the law of Dharma.

Theme 
Nivedita travelled to India in 1898. She was closely in touch with student community  of India, especially Bengal. Generally Indian word Dharma is translated to English as Religion, but, in this book author has these two are different and how Dharma has a larger and more complex significance. This book is a collection of essays. In this book author has discussed on several aspects on Hinduism like Hindu Rituals, Mukti, "Hinduism and Organization", sectarianism, renunciation, religion and national success etc.

References

External links 
 Full book at Archive.org

1915 non-fiction books
Books by Sister Nivedita
English-language books
20th-century Indian books
Thynghowe was an important Viking Era open-air assembly place or , located at Sherwood Forest, in Nottinghamshire, England. It was lost to history until its rediscovery in 2005 by the husband and wife team of Stuart Reddish and Lynda Mallett, local history enthusiasts.

The assembly mound is at Hanger Hill,
close to a parish boundary stone.
As a result of continued research, Thynghowe is now included on the English Historic England Archive.

Name

Toponym

  The mound where the assembly meet 

Thynghowe: (Thyng..howe)

The first element  'Thyng'  is from Old Norse  ' Þing '  - ("thing")  ("assembly place").

The next element ' howe ' is from Old Norse  ' haugr '   ("mound" or "grave-mound" ).

Name history

The name changed and evolved over time :

 Þing-haugr - (Old Norse) c. 9-10th century

 Thing-haugr

  Thynghowe 

 hynger howe

 Hanger Hill - c. 17th century
 Thynghowe - rediscovered 2005

History
The site lies amidst the old oaks of an area known as the Birklands in Sherwood Forest.
Experts believe it may also yield clues as to the boundary of the ancient Anglo Saxon kingdoms of Mercia and Northumbria.

It functioned as a place where people came to resolve disputes and settle issues.

The name Thynghowe is of Old Norse origin, although the site may be older than the Danelaw, perhaps even Bronze Age.
The word howe often indicates the presence of a prehistoric burial mound.

The thyng or thing was historically the governing assembly in Germanic peoples
and was introduced into some Celtic societies as well. It was made up of the free people of the community and presided over by law-speakers.

Notes

Citations

Sources

Online

Gaunt, Andy (Jun. 30, 2011). A Topographic Earthwork Survey of Thynghowe, Hanger Hill, Nottinghamshire. NCA-016.
Stuart Reddish & Lynda Mallett: According to Ancient Custom: Research on the possible Origins and Purpose of Thynghowe Sherwood Forest

Books

Related reading
Community archaeology at Thynghowe, Birklands, Sherwood Forest by Lynda Mallett, Stuart Reddish, John Baker, Stuart Brookes and Andy Gaunt.Transactions of the Thoroton Society of Nottinghamshire, Volume 116 (2012)
Olwyn Owen (ed.) (2012) Things in the Viking World  (Shetland Amenity Trust)

External links
The News, History, and Archaeology of The Real Sherwood Forest (archived)
Things Viking
Aerial scanned map outline at Notts TV

2005 archaeological discoveries
Buildings and structures in Nottinghamshire
Anglo-Norse England
Archaeological sites in Nottinghamshire
Thing (assembly)
Sherwood Forest
Penstemon tubaeflorus, common name  white wand beardtongue, is a species of Penstemon found in the United States and the lower parts of Canada.

References

Flora of Northern America
tubaeflorus
Mylothris elodina is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It is found in Cameroon, Gabon, Angola and the Democratic Republic of Congo.

Subspecies
Mylothris elodina elodina (Cameroon, Gabon)
Mylothris elodina diva Berger, 1954 (Angola, the Democratic Republic of Congo)
Mylothris elodina pelenge Berger, 1981 (Democratic Republic of Congo: Shaba)

References

Butterflies described in 1944
Pierini
Aframomum elegans is a species in the ginger family, Zingiberaceae. It is found in Liberia.

References

External links 

 Aframomum elegans at Tropicos

elegans
Plants described in 1980
Flora of Liberia
Elizabeth and Middleton Reefs Marine National Park Reserve is a former marine protected area consisting of waters around Elizabeth and Middleton reefs located at the south-eastern end of the Coral Sea Islands, an Australian territory in the Coral Sea.  It was incorporated into the new Lord Howe Commonwealth Marine Reserve in December 2012.  The two reefs also form a Ramsar site, having been listed as Ramsar Site 1223, on 21 October 2002, under the Ramsar Convention as a wetland of international importance.

Description
Elizabeth Reef and Middleton Reef are a pair of isolated oceanic platform reefs separated from one another by 45 km of deep oceanic waters. They are located in the Coral Sea, around 175 km north from Lord Howe Island and 555 km off the New South Wales coast, due east from Coffs Harbour. They are unique in that they represent the southernmost platform reefs in the world.

The two reefs of are of similar size and shape.  They are largely awash, with only two small sand cays, one at each reef, being emergent at high tide. The reefs sit atop a feature known as the Lord Howe Rise — a ridge of volcanic origins that runs from New Zealand northwest across the Tasman Sea. Nearby Lord Howe Island is the only other emergent part of the ridge.

Despite their high latitude both reefs display a rich and diverse marine flora and flora, brought about by their location in an area where tropical and temperate ocean currents meet.  Some 314 fishes of 174 genera and 75 families have been recorded from the site, many more than at other Tasman Sea islands.

As well as their considerable natural values, a large number of shipwrecks gives the area considerable marine archaeological significance.  They are protected by the Elizabeth and Middleton Reefs Marine National Nature Reserve, covering 1,880 km2. The reserve was proclaimed in 1987 to protect the two reefs' important and fragile marine ecosystems, as well as with the aim of conserving the rare and endangered Black Cod (Epinephelus daemelli).

Elizabeth Reef

Elizabeth Reef at 8.2 km by 5.5 km is slightly smaller than Middleton.  Its cay, Elizabeth Island, measures about 400 m in length and is up to 400 m in width. At low tides much of the reef flat is exposed by the receding waters.

Middleton Reef

Middleton Reef is a kidney-shaped structure, 8.9 km by 6.3 km. On the north side is an entrance into the interior lagoon which is protected by the hard algal ridge and extensive reef flat that forms the outer margin to the reef. Its cay, known as The Sound, measures 100 m by 70 m. Its shallow lagoon has a sandy to silty bottom that contains numerous patch reefs and areas of coral pavement.

References

Notes

Sources
 
 
 
 

Coral Sea Islands
Ramsar sites in Australia
Former protected areas of the Australian government
Protected areas established in 2002
Protected areas disestablished in 2012
Shot hole disease (also called Coryneum blight) is a serious fungal disease that creates BB-sized holes in leaves, rough areas on fruit, and concentric lesions on branches. The pathogen that causes shot hole disease is Wilsonomyces carpophilus.

Hosts and symptoms

The fungal pathogen Wilsonomyces carpophilus affects members of the Prunus genera. Almond, apricot, nectarine, peach, prune and cherry trees can be affected. Both edible and ornamental varieties are vulnerable to infection. Almost all over-ground parts of the plants are affected including the fruits, buds and the stems, but the damage is most noticeable on the leaves. The symptoms begin with small (1/10-1/4”) reddish or purplish-brown spots with light green or yellow ring around them. As the disease progresses the damaged areas become slightly larger and then dry up and fall away, leaving BB-sized holes behind. As the fungus spreads, more leaf tissue is damaged until the leaf falls. Significant infections can reduce the amount of photosynthesis that can occur, weakening the plant, and decreasing fruit production. The infection on the fruits in turn begins as small purple spots that develop into gray to white lesions. Gummosis may occur (both on the fruits and the stems as well). These lesions leave toughened spots on the skin, and in some cases the fruit may be lost. Infected buds may appear darker than normal. Branches may develop concentric lesions when infected. These lesions may girdle a twig and kill it.

Disease cycle
W. carpophilus overwinters in infected buds and in twig cankers. Asexual spores (conidia) are dispersed in spring when moisture levels increase or as a result of overhead watering. Spores are pigmented and remain viable, in a dormant state, for months. Infection can occur any time moisture is present for at least 24 hours, as long as temperatures are above . At higher temperatures, infection occurs more quickly. W. carpophilus infection takes only 6 hours at .

Management
W. carpophilus can remain viable for several months and spores are often airborne. Since the fungi thrive in wet conditions, overhead watering should be avoided. Remove and dispose of any infected buds, leaves, fruit and twigs. In fall, fixed copper or Bordeaux mixture can be applied.

Importance
Shot hole disease is a major concern of the stone fruit industry. It is estimated that 80% of the California almond crop may be infested with shot hole disease, resulting in a potential yield loss of 50-75%. In the 1930s, it was found that applications of Bordeaux mixture reduces shot hole disease on peaches from 80% to 9%.

References

Fungal tree pathogens and diseases
Stone fruit tree diseases
Sol Patrick is a character from the British soap opera Hollyoaks.  

Patrick is the show's "resident bad boy" with a history of homelessness, a stint in a Young Offender Institution, and a temperament that causes him trouble.  For the cliffhanger final episode of 2000, Patrick and his girlfriend, Jess Holt (Frankie Hough), were trapped by a fire "in the Hollyoaks local".  When he left the show, Patrick was "fleeing the area for his own good" with Holt.

Portrayed by Paul Danan, Patrick appeared on the Channel 4 soap opera from 1997–2001.  In 2017, Danan said he was speaking with the showrunners to bring back his character, though a representative for Hollyoaks denied any such talks.  In 2018, he continued to publicly voice his support for Patrick's return.

References

Hollyoaks characters
male characters in television
television characters introduced in 1997