Definition: Generate an appropriate title for the given text. The generated title must be short and include the main topic of the text. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
Input: The castle closed its doors in 2018 but it is due to reopen in the spring after a £30m renovation. The display, dubbed Nottingham's In Your Face project, included NHS staff, teachers, charity workers, poets, artists, and legendary hero Robin Hood. The trust that runs the castle said the work was "a celebration of our diverse local communities". East Midlands Ambulance Service paramedic Rosea Poynter, who featured on the display, told the BBC: "What Nottingham Castle are doing is creating a sense of togetherness, a sense of community, and trying to bring everyone together when ordinarily at the moment we're not able to do that face-to-face. "I think their aim was to get a really wide scope of individuals and I am very privileged to be part of that." Another project participant - poet, archivist and PhD researcher Panya Banjoko - said she used to be a freelance outreach worker for Nottingham Castle, and has always had an interest in the landmark. She said: "It's really great to be acknowledged for all the work I have done in the community in terms of history and heritage. It makes me feel quite proud." Josh Osoro Pickering, from Nottingham Castle Trust, said: "This striking artwork is a celebration of our diverse local communities - our essential workers, campaigners and creative talents - but the main intention of Nottingham's In Your Face project is to make a bold statement." The project was commissioned by the trust and Nottingham Business Improvement District (BID). Follow BBC East Midlands on Facebook, on Twitter, or on Instagram. Send your story ideas to eastmidsnews@bbc.co.uk. Related Internet Links Nottingham Castle

Nottingham Castle lights up walls with faces of residents