Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James Finlayson (22 November 1840 – 9 October 1906) was a Scottish surgeon, physician, and prolific writer on medical and historical topics.

Life
Born in Glasgow, Finlayson was third son and fourth child of the seven children of Thomas Finlayson, a manufacturer, and Georgina Campbell, the daughter of an army surgeon in India. His elder brother Thomas Campbell Finlayson was known as a congregational minister, first at the Congregational Church in Downing Place, Cambridge, and later at Rusholme, Manchester. James Finlayson received his early education at the Glasgow High School, and in 1856 entered the old college of Glasgow University in High Street as an arts student. From 1857 to 1862 he was in his father's business; but in 1863 he began the study of medicine, and graduated M.B. at Glasgow University with honours on 16 May 1867; he proceeded M.D. in 1869, and on 18 April 1899 was made hon. LL.D.

Finlayson was admitted a fellow of the Royal Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow in 1871, and was successively its honorary librarian (1877–1901), visitor (1899), and president (1900–3). After serving as house surgeon at the Children's Hospital, Manchester, he was assistant to Sir William Tennant Gairdner at the Glasgow Royal Infirmary, and in 1875 was elected physician to the Western Infirmary, Glasgow, where he was a recognised teacher until his death. He was also physician (1883–98) and later consulting physician to the Royal Hospital for Sick Children, Glasgow, and for many years was medical adviser to the Scottish Amicable Life Assurance Company. His own practice around Glasgow, was large.

Finlayson, who was unmarried, died suddenly from apoplexy on 9 October 1906 at his residence, 2 Woodside Place, Glasgow; his remains were cremated at the Western Necropolis. Friends endowed the Finlayson Memorial Lecture at the Royal Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow; the first lecture was delivered on 28 February 1908 by Norman Moore on the Schola Salernitana.

Works
Finlayson's M.B. dissertation was titled The value of quantitative methods of investigation in medicine and allied sciences. He wrote on all aspects of medicine, including diseases of children, authoring 150 papers, 60 of which appeared in the Glasgow Medical Journal. He covered the history of medicine, and gave a number of lectures at Glasgow under the title of Bibliographical Demonstrations on Hippocrates, Galen, Herophilus, and Erasistratus (1893–5), the substance of which he contributed to Janus, an international medical journal. His major works were:

 Clinical Manual for the Examination of Medical Cases, 1878; 3rd edit. 1891. 
 Account of the Life and Works of Maister Peter Lowe, the Founder of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow, 1889. 
 An Account of the Life and Works of Dr. Robert Watt, Author of the "Bibliotheca Britannica", 1897.

To John Marie Keating's Cyclopædia of the Diseases of Children (1889) Finlayson contributed the article "Diagnosis".

References

Further reading
 
 

Attribution

External links
 

1840 births
1906 deaths
19th-century Scottish medical doctors
Scottish surgeons
Scottish medical writers
Writers from Glasgow
Lucas van Merwijk (born 1961) is a Dutch drummer, bandleader, and professor who has made contributions to the European jazz, Latin music, and drums-percussion scene since the early eighties. He has received numerous awards, including being named 'Best Jazz Drummer' and 'Best Fusion Drummer' in the Benelux countries by the readers of De Slagwerkkrant for several years running between 1993 and 2020.

Van Merwijk is currently a professor of drums at the Jazz Department of the Conservatory of Amsterdam and a professor of drums and Latin percussion at the World Music Department of Codarts in the Netherlands. He is also a teacher and clinician at 9Beats in Tianjin, Beijing, China.

In addition to his teaching, Van Merwijk is also a founder, leader, conductor, arranger, and musical director of various music groups. He is the founder and leader of the international percussion group Drums United, Van Merwijks Music Machine and the Cubop City Big Band in the Netherlands. He is also a co-director of Tam Tam Productions in Amsterdam.

Van Merwijk is a renowned expert in Latin drums and has established himself as a highly versatile musician, composer, and arranger. He has collaborated with a wide range of artists and ensembles, including the Metropole Orchestra, Jessye Norman, Vince Mendoza, Chris Hinze,Manou Gallo andAndy Gonzalez. He has performed internationally including in Europe, the USA, Canada and India.

In 2010 Lucas won the Global Act Award 2010, for remaining continuously successful as a leading international Artist in world music, over a long period of time.

In 2013 he published his drum book World Beat, World Rhythms for Drum Set, followed by Advanced Coordination Studies (2017).

References 

Dutch musicians

1961 births
Living people
Cyril Owen Buker (February 5, 1918 – October 11, 2011) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1945. The 26-year-old rookie right-hander stood  and weighed .

Buker is one of many ballplayers who only appeared in the major leagues during World War II. He made his major league debut in relief on May 17, 1945, against the Pittsburgh Pirates at Ebbets Field. His first major league win came in his first start, on June 21, 1945, as the Dodgers defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 9–2 at Shibe Park. Andy Karl was the losing pitcher.

His season and career totals for 42 games include a 7–2 record, four games started, 22 games finished, five saves, and an ERA of 3.30 in 87 innings pitched. Besides pitching well, Buker could swing the bat. He was 3-for-16 (.188) with a walk and two runs batted in.

Following his Brooklyn days, Buker eventually returned to his hometown of Greenwood, Wisconsin where he began a successful coaching career, eventually being named to the Wisconsin Football and Basketball Coaches Association Hall of Fame. His son, Tom, would later coach at the school, leading it to class C titles in boys' basketball and baseball in 1988.

Buker died on October 11, 2011, in Greenwood, Wisconsin.

References

External links 

Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Wisconsin
Brooklyn Dodgers players
1918 births
2011 deaths
People from Greenwood, Wisconsin
Wisconsin Badgers baseball players
Clinton Giants players
Wausau Timberjacks players
Wisconsin Rapids White Sox players
St. Paul Saints (AA) players
Montreal Royals players
Milwaukee Brewers (minor league) players
Kansas City Blues (baseball) players
Little Rock Travelers players
Minneapolis Millers (baseball) players
Lincoln A's players
Sioux City Soos players
Shala Darpan is an ICT Programme of Ministry of Human Resource Development, Government of India that to provide mobile access to parents of students of Government and Government aided schools. This information can only be obtained about the students of government schools. The implementation of Shala Darpan Portal is with the Rajasthan Government Education Department.

Facilities available on Rajasthan Shala Darpan portal 

 School search process
 Process to view school report
 Procedure for viewing student's report
 Procedure for viewing staff report
 Scheme Search Process
 Know Your School NICSD ID
 Process to know the staff details
 Staff login
 Transfer schedule

References 

Ministry of Education (India)
E-government in India
Educational software
E-learning in India
Burglars () is a 1930 German musical comedy film directed by Hanns Schwarz and starring Ralph Arthur Roberts, Lilian Harvey, Willy Fritsch, and Heinz Rühmann. It is also known in English by the alternative title Murder For Sale. It is based on the French play "Guignol le cambrioleur" by Louis Verneuil, who co-wrote the screenplay. A French-language version, titled Caught in the Act, was filmed at the same time. The film was intended by the studio UFA as a follow-up to the hit musical The Three from the Filling Station.

The film's set were designed by the art director Erich Kettelhut. It was shot at the Babelsberg Studios in Berlin with location filming also taking place in Paris.

Plot
A young wife married to a much older toymaker is seduced by a dashing young thief who plans to rob them.

Cast
 Ralph Arthur Roberts as Dumontier
 Lilian Harvey as Reneé
 Willy Fritsch as Durand
 Heinz Rühmann as Sérigny
 Margarethe Koeppke as Mimi
 Oskar Sima as Der Diener
 Gertrud Wolle as Hortense
 Kurt Gerron as 1. Polizeikommisar
 Paul Henckels as 2. Polizeikommisar

References

External links
 
 

1930 films
Films of the Weimar Republic
1930s German-language films
German multilingual films
Films based on works by Louis Verneuil
Films directed by Hanns Schwarz
1930 musical comedy films
UFA GmbH films
Films shot at Babelsberg Studios
German black-and-white films
German musical comedy films
1930 multilingual films
1930s German films
Stephanie Liner (born 1978) is an American sculptor.

A native of Charlotte, North Carolina, Liner was born into a family with connections to the fabric and furniture industries, which led to her fascination with both fields. She studied at the College of Design at North Carolina State University, doing her graduate work at the University of Wisconsin–Madison; during a break from the latter she worked for an upholsterers'. Her sculptures, which she dubs "orbs", are formed around a plywood skeleton which is then stuffed and upholstered. Some contain space for a person inside. Liner was among the artists featured in the exhibit "40 Under 40: Craft Futures" at the Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian Museum of American Art, and one of her pieces was subsequently accessioned by the museum.

References

1978 births
Living people
American women sculptors
21st-century American sculptors
21st-century American women artists
Artists from Charlotte, North Carolina
Sculptors from North Carolina
North Carolina State University alumni
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
This article is about the gross regional product (GRP) of German states in main fiscal years. Most figures are from the Federal Statistical Office of Germany; figures from other sources are otherwise referenced. The GRP of German states are shown in Euro (€). For easier comparison as per IMF estimates, all the figures are converted into US$ according to annual average exchange rates.

2022 list

2021 list

2020 list

2019 list

2018 list

2017 list

2016 list

2015 list

2013 list

2012 list

2011 list

2010 list

2009 list

2008 list

See also 
List of German states by GRP per capita
List of German cities by GDP
 List of German states by area
 List of German states by population
 List of German states by population density
 List of German states by Human Development Index
 List of German states by fertility rate
 List of German states by life expectancy
 List of German states by unemployment rate
 List of German states by household income
 List of German states by exports

References

Notes 
 Federal Statistical Office of Germany
 Annual average exchange rates: GDP (in US$), according to UN Countries GDP list
 Annual exchange rates (as of 31 Dec) from OFX:
 2008: 1 EUR = 1.4714
 2009: 1 EUR = 1.3945
 2010: 1 EUR = 1.3274
 2011: 1 EUR = 1.3927
 2012: 1 EUR = 1.2857
 2013: 1 EUR = 1.3285
 2014: 1 EUR = 1.3292
 2015: 1 EUR = 1.1097
 2016: 1 EUR = 1.1066
 2017: 1 EUR = 1.1301
 2018: 1 EUR = 1.1810
 2019: 1 EUR = 1.1201
 2020: 1 EUR = 1.1422
 2021: 1 EUR = 1.1832
 2022: 1 EUR = 1.0538

GRP
GRP
Germany
GRP
Germany, GRP
HMS Volage was a sixth-rate sailing frigate launched in 1825 for the Royal Navy. At one point geologist Thomas Abel Brimage Spratt served aboard her.

Construction
Volage was a one-off 28-gun sixth-rate frigate designed and built by the "superior class of Portsmouth shipwright apprentices". She was ordered on 16 June 1819 as a successor to the Atholl-class corvettes, the last batch of which were ordered only eleven days before Volage herself. She was laid down in August and launched on 20 February 1825 with the following dimensions:  along the gun deck,  at the keel, with a beam of  and a depth in the hold of . She measured 515  tons burthen. The fitting out process for Volage was completed on 26 January 1826.

Service
Volage served as the lead ship in the Aden Expedition due to her being the largest and best armed of the ships assembled.

In 1831, Volage was docked in Rio de Janeiro (at the time capital of the Empire of Brazil) alongside . Volage was the vessel that took Dom Pedro I, who had just abdicated the Brazilian throne, to Portugal, in order to face his brother Dom Miguel in the context of the ongoing Portuguese Civil War of 1828–1834.

Volage fought in the Battle of Chuenpi during the First Opium War under the command of Captain Henry Smith. In 1847 she was converted into a survey ship, being commanded by Thomas Graves among others. Volage was deployed to the Baltic during the Crimean War.

Volage was converted into a powder barge at Sheerness Dockyard in March–June 1855, but was recommissioned for service as a storeship for the Baltic later that year. She was loaned to the War Department as a powder depot in the River Medway on 19 October 1864 and was briefly returned to Admiralty control on 10 February 1871 before being loaned as a floating depot for gun cotton at Upnor on 19 September. Scrapping of the ship was completed at Chatham Dockyard on 12 December 1874.

Citations

References

External links
 

Sixth-rate frigates of the Royal Navy
1825 ships
Goniothalamus wynaadensis is a species of plant in the Annonaceae family. It is endemic to the Western Ghats of southern India.

Goniothalamus wynaadensis is a small tree, growing 3 to 5 meters tall.

It is known from 11 locations, 10 of which are in the Wayanad region of Kerala, and one is further south in Anamalai. The species' estimated extent of occurrence (EOO) is 6,261 km2, and its area of occupancy (AOO) is 40 km2.

It grows in the understorey of lowland evergreen rain forest, up to 900 metres elevation.

It is threatened with habitat loss and fragmentation from conversion of its native forest habitat to agriculture and plantations. It is assessed as Near Threatened.

References

wynaadensis
Endemic flora of the Western Ghats
Near threatened flora of Asia
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Ogundipe is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Babafemi Ogundipe (1924–1971), Nigerian politician
Funsho Ogundipe (born 1968), Nigerian pianist, music director and composer
Isaac O. Ogundipe (born 1948), Nigerian engineer
Molara Ogundipe (born 1940), Nigerian poet, critic and editor
Oluwatoyin Ogundipe (born 1960), Nigerian academic
P. A. Ogundipe (1927-2020), Nigerian educator, civil servant and writer
Gary Thomas (1938 – January 1, 2008) was the Chancellor of the University of Missouri–Rolla (now known as Missouri University of Science and Technology (S&T)) from 2000 to 2005.

Career
Thomas was the Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs of New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT) in Newark, New Jersey from 1990 to 1998 prior to his appointment at S&T. He was the Vice-President for Research and Graduate Studies from 1997 through 1998 and Vice-President for Academic Affairs from 1980 to 1990.

Personal life

Thomas was raised in a rural community in northern California;  his father was a sheep-shearer and farmer.  He supported himself through college in a variety of jobs, including milking cows and driving a school bus.  Although his parents were committed Mormons, Thomas considered himself an atheist.  While at the University of California at Berkeley, Thomas was introduced to the political philosophy of socialism and considered himself a Trotskyite for the rest of his life.  He taught in Ghana following his university studies for some years before returning to the United States to further pursue his academic career.  A long-standing supporter of the arts, he supported the arts community in Newark NJ.

Thomas died New Year's Day 2008 after battling multiple myeloma. He is survived by his wife, Barbara Tedesco PhD, and four children:  Katelin Thomas MPH, Ellie Thomas PT, Derek Thomas, and Jenna Tedesco PsyD; and four grandchildren: Gwyn Thomas Foley, Caleb Thomas Foley, Ahsaan Thomas Cauley, and Katelyn Elizabeth Tedesco-Musacchio.

References

External links
'Missouri University of Science and Technology: Former Chancellor Gary Thomas dies at age 70' (archived)
'NJIT: NJIT Community Mourns Loss of Dr. Gary Thomas' (archived)

1938 births
2008 deaths
Deaths from multiple myeloma
Missouri University of Science and Technology faculty
New Jersey Institute of Technology faculty
Stony Brook University faculty
University of California, Berkeley alumni
20th-century American academics
Sir Adam Hepburn was the son of Adam Hepburn, Master of Hailes and Helen Home, and brother of Patrick, the first Earl of Bothwell.  He lived at Craigs, Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland.

He married Elizabeth Ogstoun, daughter of William Ogstoun, thus making a considerable addition to his patrimony. Attached to the royal household of James IV, he became Master of the Royal Stables on 30 March 1497.  He was killed in action at the Battle of Flodden on 9 September 1513, as were his brother George and nephew Adam, the second Earl of Bothwell.

Adam Hepburn and his wife Elizabeth had three daughters:

 Helen Hepburn, married to Sir Patrick Hepburne of Waughton, died before 20 April 1560
 Elizabeth Hepburn, married Alexander Livingstone, 1st of Dunipace
 Janet Hepburn, married to James Auchinleck of Kenny

Since he died without male-issue, his estate was divided amongst these three daughters,

References

Scottish soldiers
Deaths at the Battle of Flodden
Year of birth missing
1513 deaths
Court of James IV of Scotland
Leonrod may refer to:

 Leonrod (Dietenhofen), a hamlet in the municipality of Dietenhofen
 Leonrod Castle, a ruined castle in the above parish
 House of Leonrod, a German noble family

Leonrod is also the name of the following people:
 Wilhelm von Leonrod, cathedral canon and deacon of Eichstätt
 Sigmund von Leonrod, canon of Eichstätt
 Franz Leopold Freiherr von Leonrod (1827–1905), Bishop of Eichstätt
 Leopold von Leonrod (1829–1905), Bavarian minister of justice
 Ludwig Freiherr von Leonrod (1906–1944), German officer and resistance fighter
 Sybilla von Leonrod, née Meilhaus (1814–1881), governess to King Ludwig II of Bavaria
Humberto García may refer to:

Humberto Leal Garcia (1973–2011), Mexican criminal and inmate on death row in Texas
Humberto Tony García, American voice actor and announcer
Humberto García Reyes (born 1953), Mexican politician
Humberto García (footballer), Paraguayan football manager and former player
Humberto Garcia, guitar player on 4 (Kumbia Kings album)
Elastomeric pumps - also called balloon pumps - are usually used in the medical field to administer liquid drugs such as local anesthetics, analgesics, cytostatics or antibiotics (depending on the therapy).

The required pressure for administering the drug comes from the elastomeric layer that is molded inside the pump. When the pump is filled the layer is stretched. The elastic constriction drives the liquid through the tubing and eventually through a flow restrictor out into the patient connection. The pressure is consistent until near the end of the infusion, when there will usually be a pressure spike resulting in a higher flow rate. The accuracy of the flow rate is controlled by a flow restrictor (glass capillary or steel cannula) that is molded into the tubing of the system or placed within the elastomeric reservoir. Elastomeric pumps do not require any electricity and are not gravity driven. When placed above or below the patient, flow rate is typically increased or decreased slightly (head height effect). Filling the pump is done manually through a one-way valve using a syringe or peristaltic repeater pump. Elastomeric pumps are maintenance free and run independently without any electronics, and are single-use disposable.
 
Depending on the pump's size the drug inside the pump can be delivered over a time spread varying between thirty minutes to seven days.

This type of pump is ideal for outpatients or patients that require a high level of mobility.

These pumps are guided by ISO28620

See also
 Infusion pump
 Syringe pump

References

Medical pumps
New Review of Film and Television Studies is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering research in the humanities that makes a contribution to film and television studies. It was established in 2003 and is published by Routledge. The editor-in-chief is Maria San Filippo (Emerson College). The journal was established by Warren Buckland (Oxford Brookes University) who served as editor until 2015. Kyle Stevens (Appalachian State University) was editor from 2016 through 2019.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in the British Humanities Index, the International Bibliography of Theatre & Dance, FIAF International Index to Film Periodicals, Emerging Sources Citation Index, Web of Science, EBSCOhost, Scopus, Ovid FIAF Databases, and ProQuest.

See also
 List of film periodicals

External links 

Routledge academic journals
English-language journals
Film studies journals
Television studies journals
Academic journals established in 2003
Quarterly journals
German Bolivians are Bolivians of full, partial, or predominantly German descent, or German-born people residing in Bolivia.

Waves of immigration

German immigrants began to arrive in Bolivia in the 18th century, and many more arrived in the 19th century.  During World War II, Bolivia ceased diplomatic relations with Germany and expelled many Germans. Many German Jews immigrated to Bolivia during the war. Inti SA, Bolivia's largest pharmaceutical company, was founded by German immigrant Ernesto W. N. Schilling Huhn.

A substantial and growing part of the Germanic population in Bolivia are Plautdietsch-speaking Mennonites from Russia, who are of Dutch and Prussian descent. These Mennonites started to immigrate in the 1950s, with large waves of immigrants in the 1960s and 1970s, mainly from Mexico and Paraguay. In 2012 there were 23,818 church members in congregations of these Mennonites, indicating a total population of about 70,000. The total population of German Mennonites in Bolivia was estimated at 60,000 by Lisa Wiltse in 2010. See also: Mennonites in Bolivia.

Education
German schools:
 Deutsche Schule La Paz
 Deutsche Schule Santa Cruz

Historic German schools:
 Deutsche Schule Oruro
 Deutsche Schule Sucre

Notable German Bolivians 
 Ronald Rivero Kuhn, footballer 
 Hugo Banzer, military officer, twice President
 Germán Busch, military officer and President
 Luciano Durán Böger, writer and poet 
 Enrique Hertzog, physician and President
 Pato Hoffmann, actor and theater director
 Noel Kempff, biologist and environmentalist
 Jaime Mirtenbaum Zenamon, classical guitarist and composer
 Alberto Natusch, military officer and dictator
 Erwin Sánchez Freking, footballer 
 Achim von Kries, German military officer
 Blanca Wiethüchter, writer and poet
 Jorge Wilstermann, aviator
 Lidia Gueiler Tejada, politician (the first female President of Bolivia, and the second woman in the Americas to ever become chief of state).
 Luis Gamarra Mayser, singer and songwriter
 Rodrigo Mendoza Heinrich, American War Hero
 Pedro Kramer ,Historian and diplomat

See also 
Bolivia–Germany relations
Immigration to Bolivia
Mennonites in Bolivia
History of the Jews in Bolivia

References 

Ethnic groups in Bolivia
 
 
Bolivians
German diaspora in South America
Germans