Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tomačevo (, ) is a formerly independent settlement in the northeast part of the capital Ljubljana in central Slovenia. It is part of the traditional region of Upper Carniola and is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.

Geography

Tomačevo lies along the road from Hrastje to Stožice. It is a village on a terrace above the Sava River. The soil is sandy, and fields are located to the south and west. The gravelly bank of the Sava north of the village was a popular swimming area in the past.

Name
Tomačevo was attested in written sources in 1430 as Tomatsch (and as Tůmelsdorff in 1438, and Tümelsdorff in 1455). The name is a shortened form of *Tomačevo selo (literally, 'Tomač's village' or 'Tomac's village'), referring to some person associated with the place. The name is probably derived from a personal name such as *Tomislavъ, but may also be influenced by or connected with the saint's name Thomas.

History
The Slovene linguist Matija Čop drowned in the Sava River at Tomačevo on 6 July 1835. The southern part of the village (including 18 houses with 256 people) was annexed by the City of Ljubljana in 1935. The remainder of Tomačevo was annexed by Ljubljana in 1974, ending its existence as an independent settlement.

Church

The church in Tomačevo is dedicated to Saint Margaret. It was mentioned in written sources in 1526, and was rededicated by Bishop Thomas Chrön in 1604 after it had been desecrated by the Ottomans. The current building at the site is late Baroque in style. The main altar was created in 1837 by Matej Tomc, and the painting of Saint Margaret is an 1874 work by Miroslav Tomc. The side altar has a painting of Saint Florian and Saint Gregory Thaumaturgus.

Notable people
Notable people that were born or lived in Tomačevo include:
Ivan Kavčič (a.k.a. Nande, 1913–1943), Partisan and People's Hero
Franc Schumi (1848–1916), local historian
Martin Semrajc (1825–1849), poet

References

External links

Tomačevo on Geopedia

Localities of Ljubljana
Bežigrad District
Ljubljana Posavje
There are two types of Saraiki shalwar suits which originate in the southern area of Punjab, Pakistan. These are the Bahawalpuri shalwar suit and the Multani shalwar suit. The two main suits from that area.

Bahawalpuri shalwar suit
The Bahawalpuri shalwar originates from the Bahawalpur region of Punjab, Pakistan. The Bahawalpuri shalwar is wide and baggy with voluminous folds.

The Bahawalpuri shalwar was worn by the men of the royal family of Bahawalpur. The royal men wore shalwar with coats, made of silk, embroidered in golden patterns. The material traditionally used for the Bahawalpuri shalwar and suthan is known as sufi which is a mixture of cotton warp mixed with silk weft and gold threads running down the material. The other name for these types of mixed cloth is shuja khani. 

The Bahawalpuri shalwar is worn with the Bahawalpur style kameez, the Punjabi kurta or chola. The Bahawalpur kameez has local prints and embroidery patterns. Bandhani tye-dyeing is popular in the Cholistan desert area of the Punjab region. In the early 20th century A.D. it was traditional for men to wear the angarkha on its own leaving the chest and abdomen exposed, which was locally known as the chola.

The headgear includes the turban for men and headscarf for women. In the past, large turbans were worn such as the type in Bahawalpur which could be up to 40 feet long. Now the turbans are shorter of various designs. Under the turban, it is traditional to wear a cap called a kolah. Men also traditionally throw a scarf over their shoulders which is embroidered on the borders.

Multani shalwar suit
The Multani shalwar originates from the Multan area of the Punjab region. Accordingly, the style of the Multani shalwar is similar to the Sindhi kancha shalwar. The Multani shalwar is wide and baggy, and has folds like the Punjabi suthan. Further influence on the Multani shalwar came from Baloch migrants who arrived in Multan during the 15th century from Balochistan, Pakistan. However, the large Balochi shalwar was discarded by the migrants in favour of the local style.

The upper garments include the Punjabi kameez and the chola of the Punjab region. The local style of the Punjabi kurta is the Multani kurta which is crocheted using designs of Multan. Local Ajrak prints are also used as are prints known as chit Multani or Multani chint. Multan is also known for its tie-dying material. Multani embroidery includes kalabatun which features patterns using thin wires. The other name for the Multani kurta is the Saraiki kurta. Over the kurta or kameez, the kurti is also sometimes worn.

The Multani shalwar kameez when worn by men is accompanied by a turban known as a patka and/or a scarf draped over the shoulders. Women wear the outfit with a head scarf known as the bochan. The embroidered phulkari or chador is also used.

See also
 Punjabi clothing
 Shalwar kameez
 Sindhi dress

References

Indian clothing
Pakistani clothing
Punjabi clothing
Saraiki culture
Willie White Smith (1907 – August 29, 1989) was an American physiologist specialized in radiobiology. She researched the effects of radiation on bone marrow and the production of white blood cells at the National Institutes of Health.

Education 
Smith was born in 1907, in Thomson, Georgia. She had 4 brothers and 3 sisters. She graduated from Agnes Scott College in 1927. She earned a Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1938. Her dissertation was titled Contracture in the Gastrocnemius of the Frog. Frank H. Pike was Smith's doctoral advisor and electrophysiologist Horatio Burt Williams provided departmental support.

Career and research 
Smith began her career at NIH in 1943, in a laboratory that eventually became a part of the National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases. Her first research projects concerned the acute toxicity of DDT, soon to be used by American troops in Italy and North Africa, and of methyl chloride—a substitute refrigerant and ingredient in synthetic rubber. Later, Smith guided a young radiologist through some experimental work, after which she began her radiobiology studies of the effects of radiation. The young radiologist— Robert Q. Marston—went on to become the Director of NIH from 1968 to 1973. In those early days of investigating the damaging effects of radiation, Smith studied the influence of environmental factors (altitude, temperature, hypoxia, exercise), endocrine factors and dietary factors on the effects of radiation and recovery from sublethal doses. She went on to study the role of infection in death from radiation, and the effects of antibiotics and the body's own cellular defenses in countering radiation. In the early 1950's she was invited to witness an atomic bomb test in Nevada and examine the blast area. The test was set up to simulate an A-bomb explosion in a residential area. In 1953 Smith and her colleagues were transferred to the laboratory of biophysics (later to become the laboratory of physiology) in the National Cancer Institute (NCI) where she continued her studies of the effects of radiation on bone marrow and the production of white blood cells.

Smith published in numerous journals, reviewed manuscripts for Radiation Research, JNCI, and Science, and served on numerous professional committees. She retired in 1977.

Personal life 
In 1941, Smith lived in Wilmington, Delaware. She was an avid gardener. In keeping with this hobby, she was presented with a hybrid rhododendron upon her retirement. In the latter part of her life, White lived in Baltimore and Chevy Chase.   She died of pneumonia on August 29, 1989.

Selected works

References 

American physiologists
Women physiologists
Radiation health effects researchers
Women radiobiologists
Radiobiologists
Women medical researchers
Scientists from Georgia (U.S. state)
Columbia University alumni
National Institutes of Health people
People from Thomson, Georgia
American medical researchers
Agnes Scott College alumni
20th-century American women scientists
20th-century American biologists
American women biologists
1907 births

1989 deaths
Arthur Penn (1922 - 2010) was an American film and theatre director.

Arthur Penn may also refer to:

Arthur Horace Penn (1886–1960), a member of the British Royal Household
Arthur Penn, a character from the TV series Gotham
The Lachen River is a tributary of the Teesta River in the state of Sikkim, India. It is one of the two main tributaries of the Teesta along with the Lachung River, which rise on opposite sides of the Donga Range in neighbouring Bhutan and converge in Chungthang in the North Sikkim district.

References

Rivers of Sikkim
Boughrood ()  is a village in the community of Glasbury in Powys, Wales.

Historically in Radnorshire, the village is situated near the River Wye between Hay-on-Wye and Builth Wells.

The River Wye passes to the west and north of the village, and a bridge connects Boughrood to Llyswen, a small village south of the river.

The village's church, St Cynog's, was built in 1854 on the site of a medieval graveyard.  In 2004 the church had a new spire built, to replace one that was declared unsafe and demolished in the 1970s. The first wedding under the new spire took place on 10 June 2006. 
In the grounds of the church is The Dead house which is the only surviving Parish Mortuary in Wales.

Thomas Bingham, Baron Bingham of Cornhill (1933–2010), an eminent judge and jurist, is buried at St Cynog's.

Boughrood Castle was in the village, by the 19th century only a moat and part of a wall survived, however a house also called Boughrood Castle was built on the site.

Boughrood and Llyswen railway station, on the Mid-Wales Railway, was closed by British Railways in 1962.

Boughrood hosts the annual Llyswen & Boughrood Agricultural Show - it is usually held on the 3rd Saturday in August.

References

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-mid-wales-43724993

External links 
Photos of Boughrood and surrounding area on geograph.org.uk

Villages in Powys
Glasbury
Marc Mayrand is a Canadian public servant who served as the sixth chief electoral officer of Canada from 2007 to 2016, where he oversaw Elections Canada.

Career 
Mayrand studied law at the University of Ottawa and the London School of Economics.

He taught briefly, then joined the national Office of the Superintendent of Bankruptcy in 1982, and stayed until 2007.  He rose to the top job there in 1997.

In 2007, he was appointed Chief Electoral Officer of Elections Canada, an independent agency of the Parliament of Canada responsible for supervising the election campaign financing and voting methods. He refused to alter the voting procedure to require Muslim women to remove their veils, as it was not a requirement under the Canada Elections Act.

In 2011, he called on Parliament to revamp the current election laws, which include lifting the blackout of television and radio election coverage in areas where polls are still open, due to the expansion of the use of social media, citing that "its very intelligibility and usefulness in a world where the distinction between private communication and public transmission is quickly eroding."

Mayrand announced that he was stepping down from his position as of December 28, 2016 in order to allow his successor to be involved in any changes the government should choose to make to the voting system in Canada.

References

Living people
Chief Electoral Officer (Canada)
People from Trois-Rivières
University of Ottawa alumni
Alumni of the London School of Economics
University of Ottawa Faculty of Law alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
The following is a list of Denver Pioneers men's basketball head coaches. There have been 32 head coaches of the Pioneers in their 119-season history.

Denver's current head coach is Jeff Wulbrun. He was hired as the Pioneers' head coach in March 2021, replacing Rodney Billups, who was fired after the 2021–22 season.

References

Denver

Denver Pioneers men's basketball coaches
Cimarron Range may refer to:

 Cimarron Range in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains in New Mexico
 Cimarron Ridge in the San Juan Mountains
Valter Soosõrv (also Sooserv; 3 April 1903 in Vahastu – 26 June 1969 in Tallinn) is an Estonian actor, director and theatre historian.

In 1927 he graduated from the Drama Studio theatre school. 1922-1925 he was a choir singer at Estonia Theatre. 1925–1927 he played at Estonian Drama Studio Theatre, and 1927–1928 in Endla Theatre. 1932-1933 he was the head of Ugala Theatre. 1948-1951 he was the head of Estonian Theatre and Music Museum. Besides theatre roles he played also in several films.

Filmography
 1960: Näitleja Joller (television feature film)
 1961: Laulu sõber (feature film)
 1968: Libahunt (feature film)

References

1903 births
1969 deaths
Estonian male stage actors
Estonian male film actors
Estonian male television actors
Estonian male radio actors
20th-century Estonian male actors
Estonian theatre directors
People from Kuusalu Parish
Bárður á Reynatrøð (born 8 January 2001) is a Faroese professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Víkingur Gøta and the Faroe Islands national team.

Club career
á Reynatrøð was loaned out to Skála ÍF from Víkingur Gøta for the 2020 Faroe Islands Premier League season.

International career
á Reynatrøð is a former Faroe Islands youth international. In 2017, he was the starting goalkeeper for the under-17 team that qualified for the 2017 UEFA European Under-17 Championship. In 2021 and 2022 he made a total of eight appearances in qualification for the 2023 UEFA European Under-21 Championship. He suffered a hand injury in a match against Armenia in the tournament that sidelined him for several weeks.

á Reynatrøð made his senior international debut on 27 March 2023 in a friendly with North Macedonia. The match ultimate ended in a 0–1 defeat with the goalkeeper earning praise for his performance. With the cap, he became the twelfth senior men's international goalkeeper for the Faroe Islands since the association gained recognition in 1988.

International career statistics

References

External links
National Football Teams profile
Soccerway profile
Global Sports Archive profile

2001 births
Living people
Faroese men's footballers
Faroe Islands men's international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Víkingur Gøta players
Skála ÍF players
Faroe Islands men's under-21 international footballers
Faroe Islands men's youth international footballers
Shahmirza Moradi (Persian/Luri: شاه‌میرزا مرادی; also transliterated as Shamirza Moradi; December 14, 1924 – December 14, 1997)  was an Iranian Lur especially versed in playing sorna.

Biography
Moradi was born in Dorud, Loristan.

He started learning music as a child and learned Sorna from his father.  In 1971, he began radio work; he then performed at the major cultural festivals in Iran, including those of Shiraz and Tehran. Thanks to the efforts of the Luri musician Ali Akbar Shekartchi, his first recordings were distributed in 1981.

In 1991, Moradi performed at the Avignon festival (southern France) and on the program of Persian nights July 31 and August 1, at two successive concerts in the Cloître des Célestins in Paris. His son, Reza Moradi, used to accompany him on the dohol; Reza Moradi is also a kamancheh player, an instrument that he learned from his father.

Awards 

 Avignon Festival 1991, Paris, France Edition 45

See also
Sorna
Luri music
Iranian Folk Music
Dohol
Lorestan

References

External links 

Fujie, L. (1994). The Music of Lorestiin, Iran. Performed by Shahmirza Moradi and Reza Moradi. Text by Reza Mo'ini. CD with 7-page booklet in English. Nimbus Records NI 5397. 1994. Yearbook for Traditional Music, 26, 194-194. doi:10.2307/768281 Published By: Cambridge University Press 7 March 2019
https://www.mehrnews.com/news/799258/اعجاز-سرنا-خالق-عاشقانه-های-لرستان-را-جاودان-کرد
https://www.tehrantimes.com/news/88505/Oboe-Players-to-Meet-in-Doroud
https://doroud.farhang.gov.ir/fa/news/51172/مصاحبه-با-شاه-میرزا-مرادی-مروارید-اقیانوسها
https://books.google.com/books?id=gyiTOcnb2yYC&q=moradi
McConnachie, J. , Dorian, F. , Dowell, V. , Duane, O. (1999). World Music: Africa, Europe and the Middle East. United Kingdom: Rough Guides.
World Music: Africa, Europe and the Middle East, By Frederick Dorian, Orla Duane, James, Page 362
Avec: maître Mohammad Musavi (ney) et maître Shah-Mirza Moradi (zurnâ), Production: Festival d'Avignon, France culture et France musique

1924 births
1997 deaths
People from Dorud
Sorna players
Luri musicians
Sergejs Tarasovs (born 16 January 1971) is a retired Latvian football midfielder.

References

1971 births
Living people
Latvian men's footballers
Skonto FC players
Tallinna JK players
Dinaburg FC players
FC Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk players
Men's association football midfielders
Latvian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Estonia
Latvian expatriate sportspeople in Estonia
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Latvian expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Latvia men's international footballers
Soviet men's footballers
The men's mass start competition   of the Biathlon World Championships 2011 was held on March 12, 2011 at 14:30 local time.

Results

References

Biathlon World Championships 2011
Nak'azdli Band  is a Dakelh First Nation band with a main community located within the village of Fort St. James, British Columbia. The nation has 16 reserves totalling 1,458 hectares, and approximately 1977 members living both on - and off reserve. The Nak'azdli Band chief is Aileen Prince.

References

Further reading
 Nak'azdli t'enne Yahulduk/Nak'azdli Elders Speak, edited by Lillian Sam. (Penticton, B.C: Theytus Books ltd, 2001),

External links
Nak'azdli Whut'en website

Dakelh governments
Omineca Country
Robert Crichton "Bob" Crosbie (2 September 1925 – 18 February 1994) was a Scottish footballer who played for Bury, Bradford Park Avenue, Hull City, Grimsby Town and Queen of the South.

References

1925 births
Footballers from Glasgow
1994 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Bury F.C. players
Bradford (Park Avenue) A.F.C. players
Hull City A.F.C. players
Grimsby Town F.C. players
Queen of the South F.C. players
English Football League players
Scottish Football League players
Moe Hein (; 10 December 1942 – 23 September 2010) was a Burmese poet and philanthropist.

Biography

Moe Hein was born on 10 December 1942, as the youngest son of the journalist and writer Journal Kyaw U Chit Maung and the writer Journal Kyaw Ma Ma Lay. His father was a friend and colleague of the revolutionary nationalist Aung San.

He went to school in Darjeeling, India. His first book was an English translation of Nanda Thein Zan's novel Passing Over Rough Ground. Moe Hein also wrote travelogues, memoirs, a collection of poems and articles on religion.

He contributed a wide variety of articles to journals and magazines between 1961 and 2007, writing under the pen names "Think" and "Son of Journal Kyaw".
His lifetime Buddhist philosophy was evident in his 1999 English-language Harmony of Head and Heart.

Moe Hein, his mother and stepfather were among other activist writers and politicians who were detained by the military regime, although later released. Moe Hein worked as a volunteer teaching English in Buddhist monasteries.

He sponsored construction of the Maha Paritta pagoda at Shwegugyi monastery, between Natogyi and Myingyan townships in Mandalay Division. In 2007 he built an orphanage in Pyin U Lwin township, Mandalay Region. He taught at the Pariyatti Sasana University in Yangon. His topics included Buddhist philosophy, ethics and the English language. From 2007 he was an adviser to the Aung Pin Lae environmental magazine.

Moe Hein was diagnosed with throat cancer in December 2009.  Writing of the diagnosis in an article called An Open Letter to the Angel of Death he said "the arrow shot by infirmity, right-hand man of the angel of death, hit me in the throat in late 2008". He died on 23 September 2010 in Bahan Township, Yangon. He was survived by his wife, a son and a daughter.

His final book of poems, Midnight Rainbow, was published in February 2011 by Hkakabo Sarpay.
Most of the 58 poems had been published in The Light of English or The International magazines.

Bibliography

1983 Through Life's Perils by Nandar Thein Zan (translation)
1999 Harmony of Head and Heart, English, Poetry anthology 
2002 Sweet Scent of Padauk and Dockchampa, Anthology  
 First Turning Point, anthology of articles and poetry
 Mind and Concise Vipassana by Pegu's Dr. Ashin Pyin Nyeint Thara (translation)
2010 An Outside Dream, travelogue based on his visit to the University of Iowa in the United States
2011 Midnight Rainbow (English) poetry anthology

References

21st-century Burmese poets
2010 deaths
1942 births
20th-century Burmese poets
International Writing Program alumni
Burmese male poets
20th-century male writers
21st-century male writers
Ivan Ivanovich Polzunov ( 1728 – May 27, 1766 n.s.) was a Russian inventor. He created the first steam engine in Russia and the first two-cylinder engine in the world.

Minor planet 1978SP7 is named in his honor, as is a crater on the Moon.

Biography
Ivan Polzunov was born in the family of a soldier of peasant origin in the town Turinsk (currently Sverdlovsk Oblast region, Russia). After graduating in 1742 from Mining school (Горнозаводская Школа) in Ekaterinburg he worked as a mechanic's apprentice for the Chief Mechanic of Ural Plants Nikita Bakharev. Beginning in 1748 he worked in Barnaul.

In the library of Barnaul plant he found works of Mikhail Lomonosov, that he studied by himself as well as the descriptions of contemporary steam machines by I. Shlatter. In 1763 he proposed an original 1.8 h.p. (1.2kW) steam machine. The design used two cylinders on the same shaft that allowed its operations completely independently from water power even on dry places or in mountains. This design was a great step forward from contemporary steam machines that used hydropower to return the pistons and so could not be used if the hydropower was not available.

The project was sent to Empress Catherine II. She awarded him 400 rubles and promotion two ranks (to captain-poruchik) but did not seem to appreciate the new technology, as she recommended hydropower be used to return the pistons as done in Britain.

In 1765 Polzunov designed a large 32 h.p. steam machine for air pumps for steel furnaces. The director of Barnaul plants general Porshin agreed to use Polzunov's two-cylinder design as Barnaul steel mills were in a very dry area and in summer they often did not have any hydropower at all.

The machine was assembled in the winter and spring of 1766; the machine hall had very thin walls and a lot of draughts. Ivan Polzunov's tuberculosis became much worse, he coughed blood but still worked. He died on May 27, 1766, at the age of 37, three days before the machine was finished. The machine worked three months, then was disassembled and replaced by convenient hydropower, despite paying off its costs in those three months. A working model of the steam machine made by Ivan Polzunov is in the museum of Barnaul and it still works.

References 
 
 
 
 
 Lutz Schmadel, "Dictionary of Minor Planet Names", Springer, 2003, , pg. 227

External links

Engines of our Ingenuity – Ivan Polzunov
Biography of Polzunov   – (Google auto-translation of same page  )

1728 births
1766 deaths
Russian inventors
Tenaspis angularis is a species of firefly in the beetle family Lampyridae. It is found in Central America and North America.

References

Further reading

 

Lampyridae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Beetles described in 1880