Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Simo Matavulj (, 14 September 1852 – 20 February 1908) was a Serbian writer. 

He was a representative of lyric realism, especially in short prose. As a writer, he is best known for employing his skill in holding up to ridicule the peculiar foibles of the Dalmatian folk.

He was an honorary member of the Matica srpska of Novi Sad, the first president of the Association of Writers of Serbia, president of the Society of Artists of Serbia and a member of the Serbian Royal Academy.

Legacy
Nobel prize winner Ivo Andrić called him "the master storyteller".

Works

Noć uoči Ivanje, Zadar, 1873.
Naši prosjaci, Zadar, 1881.
Iz Crne Gore i Primorja I, Novi Sad, 1888.
Iz Crne Gore i Primorja II, Cetinje, 1889.
Novo oružje, Belgrade, 1890.
Iz prіmorskog žіvota, Zagreb, 1890.
Sa Jadrana, Belgrade, 1891.
Iz beogradskog života, Belgrade, 1891.
Bakonja fra-Brne, Belgrade, 1892.
Uskok, Belgrade, 1893.
Iz raznijeh krajeva, Mostar, 1893.
Boka i Bokelji, Novi Sad, 1893.
Primorska obličja, Novi Sad, 1899.
Deset godina u Mavritaniji, Belgrade, 1899.
Tri pripovetke, Mostar, 1899.
Na pragu drugog života, Sremski Karlovci, 1899.
S mora i planine, Novi Sad, 1901.
Beogradske priče, Belgrade, 1902.
Pošljednji vitezovi i Svrzimantija, Mostar, 1903.
Život, Belgrade 1904.
Na slavi, Belgrade, 1904.
Zavjet, Belgrade, 1904.
Car Duklijan, Mostar, 1906.
Nemirne duše, Belgrade, 1908.
Bilješke jednoga pisca, Belgrade, 1923.
Golub Dobrašinović

Translations
Na vodi by Guy de Maupassant, 1893.
Vilina knjiga, a collection of fairy tales, 1894.
Bleak House by Charles Dickens 1893.
Zimske priče by M. de Vogie, 1894.
The dream by Émile Zola
Pučanin kao vlastelin by Moliere, 1906.
The Misanthrope by Moliere,
The Imitation of Christ by Thomas à Kempis, unpublished during Matavulj's lifetime

References

 Translated and adapted from Jovan Skerlić's Istorija nove srpske književnosti / History of New Serbian Literature (Belgrade, 1921), pp. 390–395.

External links

  Extensive biography

1852 births
1908 deaths
People from Šibenik
Writers from the Kingdom of Dalmatia
Serbs of Croatia
Serbian novelists
Serbian writers
19th-century novelists
North Atlanta may refer to a number of places in the Atlanta, Georgia area:
 North Atlanta, the name of an area now forming part of Brookhaven, Georgia, from 1924 until 1965
 North Atlanta, a name used to refer to Midtown Atlanta in the late 19th century
 The northern part of the City of Atlanta or of the Atlanta metropolitan area
 North Atlanta High School, a public high school in Atlanta

See also
 Neighborhoods in Atlanta
Favourite Colours is the fifth album by Canadian rock group The Sadies, excluding collaborations with other artists. It was released on August 24, 2004.

Track listing
All tracks by The Sadies; except where noted.

 "Northumberland West" – 2:20
 "Translucent Sparrow" – 2:59
 "1000 Cities Falling, Pt. 1" – 2:16
 "Song of the Chief Musician, Pt. 2" – 2:10
 "The Curdled Journey" – 2:53
 "Why Be So Curious, Pt. 3" (The Sadies, Rick White) – 2:39
 "The Iceberg" – 2:26
 "A Good Flying Day" – 2:25
 "Only You and Your Eyes" – 2:14
 "As Much as Such" – 2:11
 "A Burning Snowman" – 2:03
 "Coming Back" – 2:12
 "Why Would Anybody Live Here?" (Robyn Hitchcock, The Sadies) – 3:05

Personnel 

Paul Aucoin – vibraphone
Mike Belitsky – guitar, drums, vocals
Paul Brainard – pedal steel, trumpet
Joe Burns – cello
Warren Butterfield – photography
Joao Carvalho – mastering
Chris Shreenan-Dyck – engineer, audio engineer
Bruce Good – autoharp, vocals, voices
Dallas Good – guitar, vocals
Margaret Good – vocals, voices
Travis Good – fiddle, guitar, vocals
Robyn Hitchcock – vocals
Greg Keelor – backing vocals
Nick Luca – engineer, audio engineer
Amanda Schenk – photography
Craig Schumacher – mixing, audio engineer

References

2004 albums
The Sadies albums
Outside Music albums
Frederick II, Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, called the Pious (; 9 November 171721 April 1785) was Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin from 1756 until his death.

Early life
Frederick was born at Schwerin, the son of Christian Ludwig II, Duke of Mecklenburg, and his wife, Duchess Gustave Caroline of Mecklenburg-Strelitz.

In his childhood and youth his great-aunt Duchess Augusta of Mecklenburg-Güstrow had great influence on the intellectual and spiritual development of Frederick, essentially in instilling the beliefs of Pietism.

Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
After the death of his father in 1756, Frederick assumed the government of the Duchy. Shortly after his accession the country was involved in the Seven Years' War.

Frederick, was a supporter of Pietism. He encouraged the school system, promoted the textile manufacturing and abolished torture. In 1764 he moved his residence from Schwerin to Schloss Ludwigslust. In 1765 he ordered the construction of the Imperial Church (completed in 1770, now the City Church) by architect Johann Joachim Busch, and he continued the expansion of Schloss Ludwigslust between 1772 and 1776.

Marriage
Frederick married on 2 March 1746  at Schwedt to Duchess Louise Frederica of Württemberg, daughter of Frederick Louis, Hereditary Prince of Württemberg, and his wife Margravine Henrietta Maria of Brandenburg-Schwedt. They had four children, who died young.

At his death, the dukedom was inherited by his nephew Frederick Francis, a son of his brother Louis.

Ancestry

References

Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels, Fürstliche Häuser, Reference: 1956
Het Groothertogelijk Huis Mecklenburg, Bergen-op-Zoom, 1901–1902, Juten, W. J. F., Reference: 106

 

1717 births
1785 deaths
People from Schwerin
House of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
Dukes of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
German landowners
Vasudeva (c. 6th century CE) was an Indian king belonging to the Chahamana dynasty of Shakambhari (modern Sambhar). He ruled the Sapadalaksha country in present-day Rajasthan.

Ignoring Chahamana, the mythical founder of the dynasty, Vasudeva is the earliest known ruler of the dynasty. According to the Prabandha-Kosha of the 14th century Jain scholar Rajashekhara Suri, Vasudeva ascended the throne in 551 CE (608 Vikram Samvat). The historical accuracy of this statement is not certain.

A mythical account in Prithviraja Vijaya states that Vasudeva received the Sambhar Salt Lake as a gift from a vidyadhara (a supernatural being). According to this legend, Vasudeva once found a vidyadhara sleeping in the royal bed. A magic pill which gave the vidyadhara the power to fly had fallen from his mouth. Vasudeva handed over this magic pill to the vidyadhara. The grateful vidyadhara introduced himself as the son of Shakambhara. He told Vasudeva that the goddess Parvati, pleased with Shakambhara's devotion, had been residing in the local forest under the name "Shakambhari". The vidyadhara decided to return the favour to Vasudeva. He asked the king to put his sword in the ground at sunset, and ride a horse back to his capital without looking back. The king did as told, and waves of water followed him. The resulting body of water became the salt lake of Sambhar. The vidyadhara appeared before the king, and told him that the lake would remain in the possession of his descendants. The Bijolia inscription of his descendant Someshvara states that the lake was born of Vasudeva.

The next known Chahamana king is Samantaraja, whose relationship to Vasudeva is not clear from the available historical records.

References

Bibliography 

 
 

Chahamanas of Shakambhari
6th-century Indian monarchs
A Waldorf doll (also called Steiner doll) is a form of doll compatible with Waldorf (or Steiner) education philosophies.

The dolls are generally made of natural fibers — such as wool, cotton, or linen — from their stuffing to their hair to their clothing. The doll makers use techniques drawing on traditional European doll-making. The doll's appearance is intentionally simple in order to allow the child playing with it to develop the imagination and creative play. For instance, it has either no facial features, or a simple neutral expression. The legs and arms are soft and if flexible allow natural postures. They are ideally entirely natural.

Dolls vary in the form best suited to the stage of development of the child; from a simple sack or pillow doll for a baby, a knotted or handkerchief style for a teething child, a simple doll with bulky limbs and either short hair or a hat for a toddler. For an older, more independent child who can change clothing and dress hair, 'formed' limbed dolls with the ability to sit are introduced with changeable clothing and often longer hair.

Typically, hair on a Waldorf doll is made of pure wool such as mohair or boucle, ply wool or cotton. Facial feature details on a Waldorf doll vary with the maker and are generally simple stitches, sometimes painted, but are always a simple suggestion and ideally neutral, so the child can imagine the personality and mood of the doll and whether the doll is awake or asleep. Some Waldorf dolls have small suggestions of noses. Skin, eye and mouth colors vary with each doll, ideally to reflect the colouring of the child for a first doll.

See also 
 Froebel Gifts

References
 Kinder Dolls: A Waldorf Doll-Making Handbook, Maricristin Sealey, Hawthorn Press, 2001,

External links

Dolls
Alternative education
Educational toys
Stuffed toys
Abhayathilakarathnaramaya (Sinhalaː අභයතිලකාරත්නරාමය) (or Kuruvita Purana Vihara) is an ancient Buddhist temple in Kuruwita, Sri Lanka. The temple is located on Kuruwita - Erathna road, approximately 150m from Colombo - Batticaloa highway. The temple has been formally recognized by the Government as an archaeological site in Sri Lanka.

See also
 List of Archaeological Protected Monuments in Sri Lanka

References

Buddhist temples in Ratnapura District
Archaeological protected monuments in Ratnapura District
is a public transport organization in Sendai, Japan. The organization operates subways and buses within the city. It was founded in 1926.

Transport
Sendai City Bus
Sendai Airport bus (Discontinued in 2007)
Loople Sendai (A circle line for tourists)
Sendai Subway
Namboku Line
Tōzai Line
Sendai City Tram (Discontinued in 1976)

History

External links
 

Intermodal transport authorities in Japan
Transport in Sendai
Companies based in Sendai
Sendai
Harriett Charlotte Wilson (née Friedeberg; 14 September 1916 – 14 July 2002) was a British sociologist and activist born in Germany. She was a founder of the Child Poverty Action Group (CPAG), and served as its vice-chair for 15 years.

Earlier life
Wilson was born on 14 September 1916 in Berlin, Germany, into a wealthy family, which had converted from Judaism in the 19th century. It suffered catastrophic losses in the hyperinflation of the early 1920s. She left school at 16. In 1935, she married Harro Veit Simon, a Jewish family friend, with whom she was forced to flee from Nazi Germany. After a period in Spain, where their son John Veit-Wilson was born in 1936, they came to London, England. He was to be an Emeritus Professor of Social Policy at the Northumbria University. Her first marriage ended in divorce in 1938.

Influence
Wilson entered the London School of Economics as a mature student in 1943, graduating with a degree in sociology in 1946. That year she married Arthur James Cochran Wilson (1914–1995), a Canadian crystallographer, who was later a professor at Cardiff and Birmingham universities. They had two children, Howard (died 2001) and Mary.

Having obtained a PhD at the University of Wales in 1946, Wilson published her first book, Delinquency and Child Neglect, in 1962. She also set up a nursery school on a deprived housing estate in Cardiff, with the help of the Quakers, which she and her husband had joined. Her criticism of the new Labour government for ignoring family allowances contributed to the formation in 1965 of the Child Poverty Action Group, of which she was vice-chair until 1982. She continued her work in Birmingham (1966–1972) and Warwick (1976–1984), and after retirement in Cambridge. Her co-written Parents and Children in the Inner City appeared in 1978. This contributed to the government adoption of a "holistic assessment of the needs of children, taking account of their material and social circumstances".

Death
Harriet C. Wilson died on 14 July 2002 at the Royal Free Hospital, Camden, London, of pulmonary embolism. She had suffered from Alzheimer's disease for several years.

Selected works

References

1916 births
2002 deaths
British sociologists
British women sociologists
German emigrants to the United Kingdom
British charity and campaign group workers
The Likoni Ferry is a ferry service across Kilindini Harbour, serving the Kenyan city of Mombasa between Mombasa Island and the mainland suburb of Likoni. Double-ended ferries alternate across the harbour, carrying both road and foot traffic. The ferries are operated by the Kenya Ferry Services (KFS), and is the only remaining ferry service by KFS. The Likoni Ferry began operating in 1937. Passenger services are free while vehicles (including tuktuks, motorcycles, and trucks) pay a toll.

The crossing is approximately .

Service
  

There are seven operating ferries. MV Mvita and MV Pwani were bought in 1969 and 1974, respectively; MV Nyayo, MV Harambee, and MV Kilindini were bought second hand in 1990. MV Kwale and MV Likoni were acquired in June 2010. MV Jambo was purchased from Türkiye in 2020.

In 2010, Harambee, Nyayo, and Kilindini were been deregistered from Lloyd's Register for being unseaworthy. As late as May 2011, MV Nyayo was in still in use as the relief ferry.

The Dongo Kundu bypass is planned to ease the congested ferry by connecting . The road would run from Diani to Miritini, bypassing Mombasa itself. 

A direct bridge or tunnel from Likoni to Mombasa Island had also been proposed, but the high cost of building them has made these options unlikely.

In 2018, the United States Department of State cautioned the use of the ferry due to safety concerns.

Incidents

Mtongwe Disaster (1994)
On 29 April 1994, Mtongwe ferry bound for the mainland capsized  from port, killing 272 of the 400 people on board. Following the disaster, it was reported that the capacity of the ship was 300. As of 2005, KFS had compensated 81 families a total of KSh.36,902,472 (US$486,840).

Harambee incident (2019)
On 29 September 2019, 35-year-old Mariam Kighenda and her 4-year-old daughter Amanda Wambua died after boarding Harambee when their Toyota Isis slipped off the back ramp into the harbour. On 2 October, the rescue team used robots to locate the victims' bodies trapped in the car. On 9 October, the car and bodies were located at a depth of  and were recovered two days later.

Fees 
Motorcycles pay KSh 50, sedan cars pay KSh 120, minibuses pay KSh 600, and buses pay KSh 1,100. Pedestrians and cyclists ride for free.

References

External links 
Kenya Ferry Services

Ferries of Kenya
Mombasa
Decortication is a medical procedure involving the surgical removal of the surface layer, membrane, or fibrous cover of an organ.  The procedure is usually performed when the lung is covered by a thick, inelastic pleural peel restricting lung expansion.  In a non-medical aspect, decortication is the removal of the bark, husk, or outer layer, or peel of an object. It may also be done in the treatment of chronic laryngitis. It is the primary treatment for fibrothorax.


Procedure
Decortication is performed under general anaesthesia.  It is a major thoracic operation that has traditionally required a full thoracotomy. Since the early '90s this procedure has increasingly been performed using more minimally invasive thoracoscopy. All fibrous tissue is removed from the visceral pleural peel and pus is subsequently drained from the pleural space.

Contraindications 
Other than the overall health of the patients, there are no absolute contraindications. In some lung-disease patients, the lung will not expand after removal of the pleural peel, rendering the surgery futile. Other diseases that render decortication futile are narrowing of the large airway stenosis and uncontrolled pleural infection. With these conditions, the lung will not expand to fill the thorax space. A major surgery called a pleuropneumonectomy can be the only available option, but only if the patient has been worked up before the surgery. Pleuropneumonectomy is a major surgery with a very high mortality and high invasiveness.

References

Surgical removal procedures
Pulmonary thoracic surgery
Thoracic surgical procedures
Wenceslao Herrera Coyac (born 28 September 1948) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the Institutional Revolutionary Party. As of 2014 he served as Deputy of the LX Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Puebla.

References

1948 births
Living people
Politicians from Puebla
Institutional Revolutionary Party politicians
21st-century Mexican politicians
Deputies of the LX Legislature of Mexico
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico) for Puebla
Gambara is a station on Line 1 of the Milan Metro in Milan, Italy. The station is underground and is located at Piazza Veronica Gambara.

History 
The station was opened on 2 April 1966 as the western terminus of the section between Pagano and Gambara. It remained the terminus until 18 April 1975, when the line was extended to Inganni.

References

Line 1 (Milan Metro) stations
Railway stations opened in 1966

Railway stations in Italy opened in the 1960s
Enele Taufa (born 24 September 1984) is a Tongan rugby footballer who has represented Tonga at both rugby league and rugby union.

Background
Taufua was born in Ha'ateiho, Tonga

Rugby union
Taufa plays as a prop and was a member of the Tonga national rugby union team and participated at the 2007 Rugby World Cup. He plys his trade for local champions Sila Pelu Ua Rugby Club.

Rugby league
In 2006 he represented the Tonga national rugby league team at the Pacific Cup.

References

1984 births
Living people
Rugby union scrum-halves
Tongan rugby union players
Tonga international rugby union players
Tongan rugby league players
Tonga national rugby league team players
Rugby union players from Tongatapu
Dungarvan was a parliamentary constituency in Ireland, which from 1801 to 1885 returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.

The constituency was created when the Union of Great Britain and Ireland took effect on 1 January 1801, replacing the earlier Dungarvan constituency in the Parliament of Ireland.

Boundaries
This constituency was the parliamentary borough of Dungarvan in County Waterford. Until the Parliamentary Boundaries (Ireland) Act 1832 (passed alongside the Representation of the People (Ireland) Act 1832) it was coterminous with the manor of Dungarvan, and the franchise was exercised by potwallopers of the town and forty shilling freeholders of the manor. The manor extended far beyond the urban area, including Abbeyside on the east bank of the Colligan River.  Commissioners appointed in 1831 and 1836, to revise Irish parliamentary and municipal borough boundaries respectively, described the old border as "supposed to contain about 10,000 Statute Acres" and with an "ill defined" boundary. Besides the main portion around the town, the borough included three detached townlands further west (Knockampoor, Canty, and Ballymullala) and excluded 15 small enclaves (one within Dungarvan town, one to the west, and thirteen on the east bank of the Colligan, of which nine belonged to the manor of Dromana, including the townlands of Tournore, Clonanagh and Croughtanaul). Although the 1832 commissioners suggested radical simplification in the boundary, the only change in 1832 was to exclude the detached parts and include the enclosed enclaves to create a single area. This boundary is marked on the Ordnance Survey of Ireland's six-inch map, published a few years later.

Members of Parliament

Elections

Elections in the 1830s

Lamb's death caused a by-election.

Jacob was unseated on petition, causing a further by-election.

O'Loghlen was appointed as Solicitor-General for Ireland, causing a by-election.

O'Loghlen was appointed as Attorney-General for Ireland, causing a by-election.

O'Loghlen was appointed Baron of the Irish Court of Exchequer and resigned, causing a by-election.

Elections in the 1840s

Sheil was appointed as Master of the Mint, requiring a by-election.

Elections in the 1850s
Due to both ill health and to become a diplomat in Tuscany, Sheil resigned by accepting the office of Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds, causing a by-election.

In order to enable the withdrawal of an election petition filed by O'Flaherty, Maguire resigned by accepting the office of Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds, causing a by-election.

Elections in the 1860s

Elections in the 1870s

O'Keefe's death caused a by-election.

Elections in the 1880s

Sources
The Parliaments of England by Henry Stooks Smith (1st edition published in three volumes 1844–50), 2nd edition edited (in one volume) by F.W.S. Craig (Political Reference Publications 1973)

References

Westminster constituencies in County Waterford (historic)
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 1801
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom disestablished in 1885
Dungarvan
Robert P. Hausinger is an American microbiologist, well-cited in his field, currently at Michigan State University and an Elected Fellow of the American Society for Microbiology.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Michigan State University faculty
American microbiologists
Place of birth missing (living people)
Charles Emmanuel Reinhardt (1868–1920) was a British physician, animal welfare activist and anti-vivisectionist.

Biography

Reinhardt was the first physician to advocate open-air treatment in England. He established the Hailey Open-Air Sanatorium at Ipsden, Wallingford and acted as visiting physician. The sanatorium contained a number of sleeping chalets. He was Honorary Secretary of the Open-Air League and co-authored a handbook on open air treatment. In his book Diet and the Maximum Duration of Life, Reinhardt argued that colon cleansing was responsible for postponing old age. Reinhardt was influenced by the research of Élie Metchnikoff and was one of the earliest physicians to promote the consumption of yoghurt. In his book 120 Years of Life: The Book of the Sour Milk Treatment (1910), he described yogurt as the "deliberate employment of microbes which confer a benefit upon their human host."

He changed his second name to Reinhardt-Rutland in August 1914.

Animal welfare

Reinhardt was an anti-vivisectionist. He was associated with the National Anti-Vivisection Society. He served as Chairman for the Council of Justice to Animals and was an executive committee member for the Horses and Drivers' Aid Committee. In 1912, Reinhardt attended a meeting at Torre Abbey in which he defended animals as akin to humans because they feel pain and experience suffering. Reinhardt opposed excessive meat eating but promoted dairy products.

Selected publications

A Handbook of the Open-Air Treatment and Life in an Open-Air Sanatorium (with David Thomson, 1902)
The Consumptive Poor of England: A Problem and a Solution (1905)
Notes on the Open-Air Treatment of Consumption (1906)
120 years of Life: The Book of the Sour Milk Treatment (1909)
Elixir Vitæ Nova: A Treatise Upon the Use of Lactic Ferments (1909)
Diet and the Maximum Duration of Life (1910)
A Plea for the Humane Slaughter of Animals Used for Food (1911)
Old Friends in Hard Times: A Little Book for Lovers of Animals (1912)
The Seventh Son (1912)
Mental Therapeutics: Or, Faith, Medicine, and the Mind (1914)

References

1868 births
1920 deaths
19th-century British medical doctors
20th-century British medical doctors
Alternative detoxification promoters
Anti-vivisectionists
British animal welfare scholars
British animal welfare workers