Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Đuro Šurmin (September 4, 1867 – March 22, 1937) was a Croatian literary historian and politician.

Biography

He was born in Sišćani. He studied Slavic Studies, Classical Studies and philosophy at the Faculty of Philosophy in Zagreb since 1890, receiving a Ph.D. in 1897 with a thesis titled Riječi muškoga roda â-osnova u hrvatskom jeziku (Masculine â-stems in Croatian). There he worked as a teaching apprentice in Croatian and Serbian literature since 1899, becoming a regular professor in 1906, and serving as the dean in the period 1907-1908. In 1908 he was temporarily retired, in 1910 reemployed, and since 1921 permanently retired. He died in Zagreb in 1937.

Political engagement

Šurmin was actively involved in politics. Since 1906 he served as a parliamentarian for the Croatian People's Progressive Party, supporting the Croat-Serb Coalition until 1917. In 1914-1922 he was the city councilor of Zagreb. In the National Council of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes he belonged to the non-partisan group of politicians who rallied around the newspapers Male novine, serving as a commissioner for commerce, trade and industry. In the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes he was originally a member of the Advanced Democratic Party, then in the period 1919-1924 as member of the Croatian Community, and finally in 1925 founding the uninfluential Croatian People's Party. In 1920 he was elected to the Constituent Assembly and served as the Minister for Social Affairs, and also later as the Minister of Trade and Industry (1924-1925). His political activity in the 1930s was tied with the regime. He was particularly active in various economic bodies, such as being the President of the People's Bank for Savings and Loans in 1925-1935.

Work

His scientific work was in the fields of history of literature, history and philology:

 Povjest književnosti hrvatske i srpske (History of Croatian and Serbian Literature, 1898)
 Iz zajedničke književne prošlosti Bosne i Slavonije (From the Common Literary Past of Bosnia and Slavonia, 1901)
 Hrvatski preporod I-II (Croatian Revival, 1903–1904)
 Stvaranje Srbije (The Creation of Serbia, 1921)
 Osnovke ugovora u Londonu 1915 (The Principles of the 1915 Treaty of London, 1928)
 Vojska i hrvatska politika 1915. god. (The Army and Croatian Politics in 1915, 1932)
As part of the Monumenta historico-juridica Slavorum meridionalium project he prepared a collection of medieval, predominantly Glagolitic monuments, which were published as Hrvatski spomenici (Croatian Monuments, 1898). His legacy is preserved in the Croatian State Archives in Zagreb.

References

1867 births
1937 deaths
People from Čazma
Croatian politicians
Croatian philologists
Croatian literary historians
People from Austria-Hungary
The common iliac lymph nodes, four to six in number, are grouped behind and on the sides of the common iliac artery, one or two being placed below the bifurcation of the aorta, in front of the fifth lumbar vertebra.

They drain chiefly the hypogastric and external iliac glands, and their efferents pass to the lateral aortic glands.

References 

Lymphatics of the torso
Rocket Pictures is a British film company founded in 1996 by Elton John to produce family and music-themed film and TV projects.

The company was established in 1996 with a ten-year first-look deal with The Walt Disney Company, a three-year deal with Paramount Pictures and with a currently deal with STX Entertainment.

Filmography

Universal Pictures
 Elton John: Tantrums & Tiaras (1997)
 Women Talking Dirty (1999)

Icon Productions
 It's a Boy Girl Thing (2006)

The Walt Disney Company
 Gnomeo & Juliet (2011)

Paramount Pictures
 Sherlock Gnomes (2018)
 Rocketman (2019)

STX Entertainment
 Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (TBA)

Unproduced
 Will Gallows and the Snake-Bellied Troll (TBA)
 N.E.R.D.S. (TBA)

References

External links
 

Film production companies of the United Kingdom
Entertainment companies established in 1996
Elton John
The Military ranks of El Salvador are the military insignia used by the Armed Forces of El Salvador.

Commissioned officer ranks
The rank insignia of commissioned officers.

Other ranks
The rank insignia of non-commissioned officers and enlisted personnel.

References

External links
 

El Salvador
Military of El Salvador
"Five Candles (You Were There)" is a song written and performed by Jars of Clay. It is the second radio single from their 1997 studio album Much Afraid. The song was initially written for the soundtrack to the motion picture Liar Liar, starring Jim Carrey. However, the ending credits, when the song would have been played, were changed to an outtakes and bloopers reel, thus cutting the song from the film. A working title of the song during the writing and recording studio sessions was "The Wish", which fits in with the themes of Liar Liar, just as the eventual title, "Five Candles", as the story of the film revolves around the wish Max made as he blew out the five candles for his fifth birthday. The song was later used in the 1998 Michael Keaton film, Jack Frost, and was featured on that film's soundtrack.

Track listing
Written by Dan Haseltine, Charlie Lowell, Stephen Mason, Matt Odmark
"Five Candles (You Were There)" (Radio Edit) – 3:38
"Five Candles (You Were There)" (Album Version) – 3:48

Performance credits
Dan Haseltine - vocals, percussion
Charlie Lowell - keyboards, piano, organ, background vocals
Stephen Mason - guitars, bass, background vocals
Matt Odmark - guitars, mandolin, background vocals
Neil Conti - drums

Technical credits
Stephen Lipson - producer
Robert Beeson - executive producer
Heff Moraes - engineering, mixing
Chuck Linder - recording
Mike Griffith - engineering
Adam Hatley - engineering assistant
Stephen Marcussen - mastering
Don C. Tyler - digital editing

External links
Official music video on YouTube

1997 singles
Jars of Clay songs
Song recordings produced by Stephen Lipson
Songs written by Dan Haseltine
Songs written by Charlie Lowell
Songs written by Stephen Mason (musician)
Songs written by Matt Odmark
1997 songs
Essential Records (Christian) singles
This is a list of all the shopping malls in Finland, according to the area they are located in.

Helsinki Area 
 Ainoa
 Arabia
 Citycenter
 Columbus
 Dixi
 Easton Helsinki
 Entresse
 Flamingo
 Forum
 Galleria
 Grani
 Heikintori
 Hertsi
 Iso Omena
 Itis
 Jumbo
 Kampin Keskus
 Kluuvi
 Lauttis
 Länsiviitta
 Myyrmanni
 Redi
 Ristikko
 Ruoholahti
 Sello
 Mall of Tripla

Kuopio Area 
 IsoCee
 Matkus
 Minna

Oulu Area 
 Valkea
 Zeppelin
Idea Park Oulu

Tampere Area 
 Duo
 Ideapark Lempäälä
 Koskikeskus
 Like (Lielahtikeskus)
 Ratina
 Tullintori
 Veska
 Westeri

Turku Area 
 Hansa
 Mylly
 Skanssi

Rest of Finland
 Chydenia, Kokkola
 Goodman, Hämeenlinna
 IsoKarhu, Pori
 Lähde, Rajamäki
 Torikeskus, Jyväskylä
 Torikeskus, Seinäjoki
 Viiri, Klaukkala

Finland
Shopping malls
Amarkot Fort (; Sindhi: عمر ڪوٽ جو قلعو), 
is a fort located in Umerkot, Sindh, also called Amarkot (; Sindhi:امرڪوٽ), Umerkot was founded and ruled By Sodha Rajputs of Parmar Dynasty. It was named after its founder Rana Amar Singh Sodha. Emperor Akbar was born in Umarkot Fort when his father Humayun fled from the military defeats at the hands of Sher Shah Suri on 15 October 1542. Rana Prasad Singh Sodha of Umarkot, who had risen to power, had given refuge to Mughal Emperor Humayun, and it was there Hamida Bano Begum gave birth to young Akbar. Later the Mughal Emperor Akbar became the Shahenshah of Hindustan and was a popular figure with both Hindus and Muslims. Umerkot has many sites of historical significance such as Mughal emperor Akbar's birthplace near to Umarkot Fort. Currently, King Akbar birthplace is an open land. In 1746, the Mughal Subahdar, Noor Mohammad Kalhoro, built a fort at the location. Later the British took over that area.

Amarkot Fort was built by Rana Amar Singh in 11th century. It remained under control of Sodha Hindu Rajput dynasty known as the Ranas of Umerkot, but later was taken over by the Pakistani Government after the formation of Pakistan. However, the Rana family still has their jagir located 16 km away. The governorship of the fort was possessed by Rana Megraj.

Folklore 
Another significant story relating to Umarkot is that of Umar Marvi. Marvi was a young Thari girl abducted by Umar, the then ruler, who wanted to marry her because of her beauty. Upon her refusal, she was imprisoned in the historic Umerkot Fort for many years until her ultimate release. Because of her courage, Marvi is an ideal for the local people.

See also
List of World Heritage Sites in Pakistan
List of forts in Pakistan
List of museums in Pakistan
 Umerkot

References 

Forts in Sindh
Umerkot District
Rajput architecture
Thousand Island Lake is a large alpine lake in the Sierra Nevada, within the Ansel Adams Wilderness in eastern Madera County, California.

The lake is named for the many small rocky islands that dot its surface. Theodore Solomons probably established the 'Thousand Island' name, as this appears on his 1896 map. John Muir called it by "Islet Lake."

Geography
The lake is within the boundaries of the Ansel Adams Wilderness of the Sierra National Forest and Inyo National Forest. Thousand Island Lake sits at the base of Banner Peak in the Ritter Range. It is the source of the Middle Fork of the San Joaquin River, which flows southeast, and then west, into the San Joaquin Valley. The lake is a glacial tarn, formed in the bottom of a cirque when a glacier retreated.

Access
Thousand Island Lake is accessible from several hiking routes:
High Trail or River Trail: from Agnew Meadows trailhead (Inyo National Forest) - on road to Devils Postpile National Monument in Mammoth Lakes area
John Muir Trail
Pacific Crest Trail
Sierra High Route

Culture
The black and white photographs by Ansel Adams made Thousand Island Lake a famous Sierra landmark.

See also

List of lakes in California
Sierra Nevada subalpine zone

References

Lakes of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Lakes of Madera County, California
Inyo National Forest
Sierra National Forest
San Joaquin River
Lakes of California
Lakes of Northern California
Thomas Horder may refer to:

Thomas Horder, 1st Baron Horder (1871–1955)
Thomas Mervyn Horder, 2nd Baron Horder (1910–1997)
The Conversation Papers (formerly Conversation Poetry Quarterly) is a UK-based poetry magazine founded in 2007 and produced by The Conversation Paperpress. The magazine aims to promote the idea of poetry as a socially critical art  and is the connected to the Dialecticist school of poetic thought.

In 2009 it became the English-language publication of The Conversation International  - a radical writing and publishing collective with members from countries across the world, with the aim of creating a cross-cultural poetic dialogue through translation and co-operative publishing.

References

External links
 Official website

Literary magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 2007
Poetry magazines published in the United Kingdom
Bandar-e Tang (, also Romanized as Bandar Tang; also known as Bandar-e Tank, Bandar Tānk, Tang, and Tānk) is a village in, and the capital of, Tang Rural District of Kahir District, Konarak County, Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 1,005 in 171 households. The following census in 2011 counted 1,080 people in 214 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 1,504 people in 343 households.

References 

Konarak County

Populated places in Konarak County
A Corte do Norte () is a 2009 Portuguese film directed by João Botelho.

Cast
 Ana Moreira

Reception
It was nominated for the 2010 Portuguese Golden Globe for Best Film.

References

External links
 

Portuguese romantic drama films
Films based on works by Agustina Bessa-Luís
Films directed by João Botelho
Vadim Jean (born Bristol, 9 December 1963) is an English film director, producer, and executive producer.

Career
After graduating with a degree in history from Warwick University, he found work on Mike Figgis' Stormy Monday, before establishing his own production company in 1989 covering a wide variety of subjects, from sport to corporate videos.

He first came to public attention as a director when Leon the Pig Farmer won him the FIPRESCI International Critics' Prize at the 1992 Venice Film Festival, the Best Newcomer award from the London Critics' Circle, the Most Promising Newcomer at the Evening Standard British Film Awards, and the Chaplin Award for the best first feature from the Edinburgh International Film Festival.

He repeated his critical success in 1999 when One More Kiss won the Audience Award at the Atlantic Film Festival, and was nominated for Best Film at the International Filmfest Emden.

His Hollywood debut was Jiminy Glick in Lalawood starring Martin Short as his celebrity interviewing alter-ego, produced by Gold Circle films.  The film also features Steve Martin and Kurt Russell as themselves.  It was selected as the closing gala at the 2004 Toronto International Film Festival.

In 2010 he directed In the Land of the Free... a feature documentary narrated by Samuel L. Jackson.  It tells the story of three men known as the Angola Three who among them have spent over a century in solitary confinement in the Louisiana State penitentiary.  It was nominated best documentary at the 2011 Evening Standard British Film Awards.

Filmography

References

External links
 

1963 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of Warwick
English film directors
English film producers
People associated with the Discworld series
Gustaf Jacob Horn af Rantzien (1706–1756) was a Swedish baron. He was executed for treason as one of the conspirators participating in the failed coup d'etat of queen Louisa Ulrika, the Coup of 1756.

References

Sources
 Gustaf Jacob Horn i Svenskt biografiskt lexikon (artikel av Olof Jägerskiöld)

1706 births
1756 deaths
Executed Swedish people
People executed by Sweden by decapitation
18th-century Swedish people
18th-century executions by Sweden
People executed for treason against Sweden
Age of Liberty people
Swedish courtiers
18th-century Swedish criminals
Ross House may refer to:

South Africa
John Ross House (Durban), a skyscraper

United States
John M. Ross House, a National Register of Historic Places listing in Phoenix, Arizona
Ross House (Echo Park, Los Angeles), a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument in Silver Lake, Angelino Heights, and Echo Park
Ross House (San Jose, California)
Edgar and Rachel Ross House, Seaford, Delaware
Gov. William H. Ross House, Seaford, Delaware
John Ross House (Rossville, Georgia)
Joseph Ross House, Rochester, Illinois
Harvey Lee Ross House, Vermont, Illinois
David M. Ross House, a house in the Iron County MRA, Crystal Falls, Michigan
John Ross House (Branson, Missouri)
Ross House (Mexico, Missouri)
Nimrod Ross House, a National Register of Historic Places listings in Lancaster County, Nebraska
Dr. Robert M. Ross House, Artesia, New Mexico
Moses Ross House, Doe Run Valley, Pennsylvania
Dr. James A. Ross House, Pikeville, Tennessee

See also
John Ross House (disambiguation)
Ross-Averill House, a National Register of Historic Places listing in Linn County, Oregon
Ross Farm (disambiguation)
Ross-Gowdy House, a National Register of Historic Places listing in Clermont County, Ohio
Ross-Hand Mansion, South Nyack, New York
Ross-Sewell House, Jackson, Tennessee
Sibella Ross (1840–1929), New Zealand schoolteacher who ran a school called Ross House
The Eastport City Hall, originally built as the Boynton High School, is an historic municipal building at 78 High Street in Eastport, Maine. Built in 1847 to a design by Gridley James Fox Bryant, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.  It served as a school until 1917, and has housed the city's offices since 1974.

Description and history
Eastport City Hall is set at the southwest corner of Boynton and High Streets, in a predominantly residential area west of the city's main waterfront area.  It is a 2-1/2 story rectangular wood frame structure, with a gable roof, clapboard siding, and a brick foundation.  Its main entrance is now on the long south side, although it was probably on the eastern street-facing facade when used as a school.  The eastern facade now has a windowless first level, and three round-arch sash windows on the second level.  The building has wooden quoining blocks at the corners, and bracketed eaves and gables, both markers of the Italianate style.  The ground floor, originally a single classroom space, has been divided into offices, while the upstairs, also originally a single classroom, is now used as a meeting space.

The building was built in 1846, replacing the Old South School, which had been destroyed by fire.  It was one of three works in Eastport commissioned by Boston architect Gridley James Fox Bryant, and is the only one to survive.  The building was used as a school until 1917, when a new high school was opened.  From 1921 to 1926 the building housed a laundry, and from  1927 to 1937 George Pearse Ennis ran a summer branch of his New York–based School of Art in the building.  The town then leased the building for a variety of community purposes, and from 1946 to 1951 it was leased by the local chapter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.  Thereafter it was returned to an academic use, housing the high school's industrial arts program.  In 1974 the building was adapted for use as a city hall, a role it continues to serve.  Most of the building's original interior decorative features were lost when the building was used as a laundry.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington County, Maine

References

External links
Eastport, Maine web site

Defunct schools in Maine
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Schools in Washington County, Maine
Buildings and structures in Eastport, Maine
City halls in Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Washington County, Maine
City and town halls on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Cheswick may refer to:

Places
Cheswick, Gloucestershire, England
Cheswick, Northumberland, England
Cheswick, Pennsylvania, United States

People
William Cheswick, computer security and networking researcher
Charles Cheswick, a fictional character in the novel One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest

See also
 Chiswick (disambiguation)

English toponymic surnames
Craven House (also known as Fisher House) is a large office building in Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, England located on Michaelson Road close to the eponymous bridge. Constructed in the 1960s the building is noted for its length of roughly  and consists of seven floors making it one of the tallest storied buildings in the town. The gross floor area stands at around . Craven House is owned by the Department of Work and Pensions through Barrow Borough Council and currently houses the town's principal Jobcentre alongside leasing office space to the headquarters of successful shipping company James Fisher & Sons - the only Barrow based company listed on the London Stock Exchange.

In 2003 the entire external fabric of the building was recladded and a further £1.7 million was spent in 2013 on refurbishing the inside of the building and installing a new roof. Craven House generates around £176,000 for Barrow Borough Council per annum, making it the largest individual commercial asset under the council's possession.

Tenants
 Agilisys
 Cumbria County Council
 James Fisher & Sons
 Jobcentre

See also
 List of tallest buildings and structures in Barrow-in-Furness

References

Buildings and structures in Barrow-in-Furness
The former police station situated in Douala is a building constructed at the beginning of the 20th century by the Germans to serve as the first police station under the German mandate.

History 

The police station is the site where King Rudolf Douala Manga Bell and his assistant Adolf Ngosso Din were sentenced to death and hung. Both men has been sentenced following their staunch opposition to the June 1910 Decree issued by Governor Ebermaier and ordering the expropriation and resettlement of natives from Joss, Bonapriso, Akwa and Deïdo. The Germans decided to seize the land along the banks of Wouri River, thus violating the sovereignty clause which left the land to the natives as specified in the treaty signed on July 12, 1884 between the Duala Kings and German authorities. On the other hand, a one-kilometre buffer zone or “Freie Zone” was established between the Whites and the Blacks. Rehousing sites were then created for displaced people: Neu Bell, Neu Akwa, and Neu Deïdo. 
From 1912 to 1914, commissioned by the Ngondo Vernacular Council, Rudolf and his assistant called for general mobilization in Cameroon and in Germany in order to defend their rights before the Reichstag, the German parliament. Nevertheless, the first expropriations began in December 1913. In May 1914, under the premise of a false document said to have been issued by King Bell and addressed to Sultan Njoya, which allegedly pleaded for an alliance with England, both protesters were caught, held in custody within this police station, sentenced for treason and hung on August 18, 1914. Only this stump is left of the tree from which they were hung. The First World War had just started in Europe. As hostile war ships sailed towards Cameroon, the Germans speeded up the trial in order to face the expected assaults from the enemy. At the same time, in an attempt to neutralise growing internal opposition, 180 natives were hung shortly after Rudolf and Ngosso Din. In September 1914, with the help of Duala canoeists, French and English troops got into the channel blocked with vessels the Germans had wrecked. 

This edifice now hosts the merchant navy services.

In 2006 the building is highlighted by an urban sign produced by doual'art and designed by Sandrine Dole; the sign presents an historical image of the building and a description of its history.

See also 
 Kamerun

References

Further reading 
 Former police station of Douala in Douala Ville d'art et d'histoire, doual'art, Douala, 2006.

External links 

Buildings and structures in Douala
The Zona Gale House is a historic house located at 506 West Edgewater Street in Portage, Wisconsin. It is locally and generally significant for its association with literature and unique architecture.

Description and history 
The -story house was built by Zona Gale in 1906 as a gift to her parents; Gale was the first woman to win the Pulitzer Prize for Drama. It is located in Portage, Wisconsin. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 for its significance in literature and architecture.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
Houses in Columbia County, Wisconsin
Portage, Wisconsin
National Register of Historic Places in Columbia County, Wisconsin
Houses completed in 1906
1906 establishments in Wisconsin
Trigonocaryum is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Boraginaceae.

Its native range is Caucasus.

Species:
 Trigonocaryum involucratum (Steven) Medw.

References

Boraginaceae
Boraginaceae genera
Henri Delcellier (3 June 1902 – 16 May 1975) was a Canadian fencer. He competed in the team épée event at the 1932 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1902 births
1975 deaths
Sportspeople from Béziers
French emigrants to Quebec
Canadian male fencers
Olympic fencers for Canada
Fencers at the 1932 Summer Olympics