Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Slobodan () is a Serbo-Croatian masculine given name which means "free" (sloboda /  meaning "freedom, liberty") used among other South Slavs as well. It was coined by Serbian liberal politician Vladimir Jovanović who, inspired by John Stuart Mill's essay On Liberty baptised his son as Slobodan in 1869 and his daughter Pravda (Justice) in 1871. It became popular in both the Kingdom of Yugoslavia (1918–1945) and the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1945–1991) among various ethnic groups within Yugoslavia and therefore today there are also Slobodans among Croats, Slovenes and other Yugoslav peoples.
 
During the decade after World War II, the name Slobodan (means "freedom") became the most popular Serbian male name, and it remained so until 1980.

Common derived nicknames are Sloba, Slobo, Boban, Boba, Bobi and Čobi.

The feminine counterpart is Slobodanka.

It may refer to:

Slobodan Aligrudić (1934–1985), Serbian actor
Slobo Ilijevski (1949-2008), Macedonian-American goalkeeper in the North American Soccer and Major Indoor Soccer Leagues
Slobodan Jovanović (1869–1958), Serbian politician during World War II
Slobodan Kačar (born 1957), retired Serbian boxer
Slobodan Komljenović (born 1971), retired German-born Yugoslav footballer
Slobodan Lalović (born 1954), Serbian politician
Slobodan Milošević (1941–2006), former president of Yugoslavia and Serbia
Slobodan Nikić (born 1983), Serbian water polo player, Olympic champion
Slobodan Novak (born 1924), Croatian writer
Slobodan Obradov (1918–2013), Serbian physician
Slobodan Praljak (1945–2017), Croatian writer, director and one of the leaders of  Herzeg-Bosnia during the War in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Slobodan Prosperov Novak (born 1951), Croatian writer
Slobodan Rajković (born 1989), Serbian football player
Slobodan Rakitić (born 1940), Serbian writer and politician
Slobodan Santrač (born 1946), Serbian football manager
Slobodan Šijan (born 1946), Serbian film director
Slobodan Šnajder (born 1948), Croatian writer
Slobodan Subotić (born 1956), Montenegro-born Slovenian basketball player
Slobodan Uzelac (born 1947), Croatian politician representing Serbs of Croatia, member of Prime Minister Jadranka Kosor's cabinet
Slobodan Vuksanović (born 1965), Serbian poet, essayist, translator and politician
Slobodan Živojinović (born 1963), former Serbian tennis player

See also

Serbian names

References

Masculine given names
Slavic masculine given names
Bosnian masculine given names
Serbian masculine given names
Chabot may refer to:

People
André Chabot, politician in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Anthony Chabot (1813–1888), Canadian-American engineer and entrepreneur
Arlette Chabot (born 1951), French journalist and political commentator
Aurore Chabot (born 1949), American ceramist
Bart Chabot (born 1954), Dutch poet and writer
Benoît Chabot (1911–2006), independent member of the Canadian House of Commons
Charles Chabot (1815–1882), English graphologist
Christiane Chabot (born 1950), French-Canadian artist
François Chabot (1756–1794), French revolutionist
Frédéric Chabot (born 1968), Canadian former professional ice hockey goaltender
Georges Antoine Chabot (1758–1819), French jurist and statesman
Hendrikus Chabot (1894-1949), Dutch painter and sculptor
Henri Chabot (1616–1655), French nobleman who became Duke of Rohan
Herbert Chabot (1931–2022), senior judge of the United States Tax Court
James Chabot (1927–1989), Canadian politician and British Columbia cabinet minister 1963-1986
Jean Chabot (1806–1860), lawyer, judge and political figure in Canada East
Jean-Baptiste Chabot (1860–1948), French Roman Catholic secular priest and Syriac scholar
Jean-Philip Chabot (born 1988), Canadian professional ice hockey player
Jesse Chabot, Canadian screenwriter
John Chabot (born 1962), Canadian former professional ice hockey player
John Léo Chabot (1869–1936), Canadian parliamentarian and surgeon
Lorne Chabot (1900–1946), Canadian ice hockey goaltender
Louis François Jean Chabot (1757–1837), French general of the Napoleonic Wars
Paul Chabot (born 1974), California politician and military officer
Philippe de Chabot (c.1492–1543), Admiral of France
Steve Chabot (born 1953), member of the U.S. House of Representatives
Thomas Chabot (born 1997), Canadian ice hockey defenceman

Places
Chabot Museum, Rotterdam, Netherlands, dedicated to the Dutch painter and sculptor Hendrik Chabot
Chabot Park, neighborhood in Oakland, California
Anthony Chabot Regional Park, California
James Chabot Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada
Lake Chabot, man-made lake in Alameda County, California

Organisations
Chabot Space and Science Center, a public science center and planetarium in Oakland, California
Chabot College, a public community college in Hayward, California
 Chabot Mobility, a mobility startup headquartered in Seoul, South Korea

Other uses
12675 Chabot (1980 TA4), main-belt asteroid
In heraldry, a kind of fish on coats of arms, usually spelled chalbot in English
Blain was an animal disease of unknown etiology that was well known in the 18th and 19th centuries. It is unclear whether it is still extant, or what modern disease it corresponds to.

According to Ephraim Chambers' 18th-century Cyclopaedia, or an Universal Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, blain was "a distemper" (in the archaic eighteenth-century sense of the word, meaning "disease") occurring in animals, consisting of a "Bladder growing on the Root of the Tongue against the Wind-Pipe", which "at length swelling, stops the Wind". It was thought to occur "by great chafing, and heating of the Stomach".

Blain is also mentioned in Cattle: Their Breeds, Management, and Diseases, published in 1836, where it is also identified as "gloss-anthrax". W. C. Spooner's 1888 book The History, Structure, Economy and Diseases of the Sheep also identifies blain as being the same as gloss-anthrax.

A description of blain is provided in the Horticulture column of the Monday Morning edition of the Belfast News-Letter, September 13, 1852. Headline: The Prevailing Epidemic Disease in Horned Cattle - The Mouth and Food Disease. "There are two diseases of the mouth - one of a very serious character, which is called blain (gloss anthrax) or inflammation of the tongue. This is a very virulent disease, and sometimes of a very rapid action, and which should be at once attended to, and not trifled with; but though it always exhibits itself in inflammation of the membranes of the mouth, beneath or above the tongue, and the sides of the tongue itself, it soon extends through the whole system, and, according to the best veterinarians, involves inflammation and gangrene of the oesophagus and intestines. The symptoms are many, the eyes are inflamed, and constantly weeping; swellings appear round the eyes and some other parts of the body; the pulse quick, heaving of the flanks, and the bowels sometimes constipated. Such are the general symptoms of this formidable disease, more or less aggravated by neglect of inattention in mitigation."  It continues to describe treatment including deep lancing of blisters, blood letting, Epsom salt doses, chloride of lime rinses, tincture of diluted myrrh, fever treatments supplied in the animals feed, etc. 

Modern scholarship suggests that "gloss-anthrax" was not the same disease as modern-day anthrax, but instead could have been foot-and-mouth disease, or a viral infection with a secondary Fusobacterium necrophorum infection. It has also been suggested that it may have been due to an extinct variant strain of true anthrax. Other sources also report epizootics known as "blain" or "black-blain" in the 13th and 14th centuries, but it is not clear if the disease involved was the same as "gloss-anthrax".

References
 

Animal diseases
Ailments of unknown cause
Nils Aall Barricelli (24 January 1912 – 27 January 1993) was a Norwegian-Italian mathematician.

Barricelli's early computer-assisted experiments in symbiogenesis and evolution are considered pioneering in artificial life research. Barricelli, who was independently wealthy, held an unpaid residency at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey in 1953, 1954, and 1956. He later worked at the University of California, Los Angeles, at Vanderbilt University (until 1964), in the Department of Genetics of the University of Washington, Seattle (until 1968) and then at the Mathematics Institute of the University of Oslo. Barricelli published in a variety of fields including virus genetics, DNA, theoretical biology, space flight, theoretical physics and mathematical language.

References

External links
 George Dyson TED talk discusses Barricelli
 Barricelli : Built with Processing and Processing.js, by Alexander R. Gallow.

1912 births
1993 deaths
20th-century Norwegian mathematicians
Institute for Advanced Study visiting scholars
Researchers of artificial life
Symbiogenesis researchers
Italian expatriates in the United States
Italian emigrants to Norway
Mediator of RNA polymerase II transcription subunit 8 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the MED8 gene.

Function 

This gene encodes a protein that is one of more than 20 subunits of the mediator complex, first identified in S. cerevisiae, that is required for activation of transcription. The product of this gene also interacts with elongins B and C, and CUL2 and RBX1, to reconstitute a ubiquitin ligase. Five alternative transcripts encoding four isoforms have been described.

Interactions 

MED8 has been shown to interact with MED26.

References

Further reading
In Therapy may refer to:

BeTipul (In Therapy), a 2005 Israeli drama television series
In Therapy (French TV series), a 2021 French remake of the Israeli TV series
En thérapie, a 2012 French Canadian drama remake of the Israeli TV series
In Therapy (British TV series), a 2015 British television reality series

See also
In Treatment
Stalachtis phaedusa is a species of butterfly of the family Riodinidae. It is found in South America.

Subspecies
Stalachtis phaedusa phaedusa
Stalachtis phaedusa duvalii (Perty, 1833) (Brazil)
Stalachtis phaedusa exul Seitz, 1917 (French Guiana)
Stalachtis phaedusa phaloe Staudinger, [1887] (Peru, Brazil: Amazonas)
Stalachtis phaedusa trangeri Schaus, 1928 (Colombia)
Stalachtis phaedusa zephyritis (Dalman, 1823) (Surinam)

References

Butterflies described in 1813
Riodininae
Riodinidae of South America
Taxa named by Jacob Hübner
The Stadium Authority of the City of Pittsburgh (also known as the Stadium Authority) is a municipal authority that was charged with the construction of Three Rivers Stadium and the management of the land on which it stood following its 2001 demolition.

It currently owns the West General Robinson Street Garage and surface parking lots near PNC Park and Heinz Field. The Stadium Authority also leases parking facilities north of PNC Park.

History
The Stadium Authority of the City of Pittsburgh was formed on March 9, 1964 by the City of Pittsburgh under the authority given to the city by the Public Auditorium Authorities Law of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The Stadium Authority board is comprised on five members, all appointed by the Mayor of Pittsburgh.

In 2003, the Stadium Authority began a development project in an area called the "Option Area" that allowed the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Pittsburgh Pirates to develop commercial property in conjunction with North Shore Developers. The plan currently has completed the Equitable Resources building and the Del Monte Building.

The Pittsburgh Intergovernmental Cooperation Authority, a special administrative authority that supervises the finances of the City of Pittsburgh, has said that the Stadium Authority is no longer necessary and recommended in 2004 that its duties be consolidated into the Sports & Exhibition Authority of Pittsburgh and Allegheny County. However, as of 2016, the Stadium Authority still exists and continues to manage parking lots in the North Shore area. This incongruity has led to some wry attention from local journalists and pundits—for example, University of Pittsburgh economist Chris Briem has referred to it as the "Stadium(less) Authority".

References

Government of Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania law
Sports in Pittsburgh
Municipal authorities in Pennsylvania
PCIA may refer to:

 Parent-Child Interaction Assessment-II (PCIA-II)
 Phenol–chloroform extraction
 People's Commissariat for Internal Affairs
 PCIA - The Wireless Infrastructure Association
Joel Ostrowski (born 5 August 1975 in Copenhagen, Denmark) is a Danish curler and curling coach.

At the international level, he is a  and a two-time European mixed silver medallist (2007, 2009).

At the national level, he is a three-time Danish men's champion curler (2002, 2003, 2006) and a three-time Danish mixed champion curler (2008, 2009, 2012).

Teams

Men's

Mixed

Record as a coach of national teams

References

External links

Living people
1975 births
Sportspeople from Copenhagen
Danish male curlers
Danish curling champions
Danish curling coaches
The Michigan Wolverines women's basketball program is a college basketball team that represents the University of Michigan in the Big Ten Conference of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). The team has had nine head coaches in its history. The current head coach is Kim Barnes Arico who was hired in 2012.

Kim Barnes Arico is the all-time leader in games coached (360), wins (241), and winning percentage. Kim Barnes Arico is the first and only head coach to have led the team to a postseason championship.

List of coaches

References

Michigan

Michigan Wolverines basketball coaches
Illinois Route 104 is a state highway in central and western Illinois.  It extends from Illinois Route 29 near Taylorville, west over the Illinois River at Meredosia to its western terminus in downtown Quincy. This is a distance of .

Route description 

Illinois 104 crosses Interstate 55 at Exit 82 near Pawnee, and crosses Interstate 172 at Exit 14 near Quincy.  The road also crosses Interstate 72 near Jacksonville, but there is no interchange at this crossing.

Illinois 104 doubles as the primary east–west street within the municipality of Quincy, Illinois.  Called Broadway Street, the highway carries traffic up and down the Mississippi River bluffs that divide the city.

In Jacksonville, Illinois 104 intersects the new U.S. Route 67 Jacksonville Bypass and follows portions of the new Business U.S. 67 through the city. Northwest of the city, Illinois 104 and U.S. 67 are concurrent for 13 miles (21 km).

Points of interest 
Points of interest along the road include:

Illinois College, Jacksonville, Ill., one of the oldest colleges in Illinois (1829) .
Quincy National Cemetery, Quincy, Ill. (1870); 582 interments, including 221 Union soldiers buried before 1882 .

History 
Prior to 1937, Illinois 104 had run from Mount Sterling on what is now Illinois Route 99 to Taylorville on modern Illinois 104. After 1937, the route took its current routing.

Major Intersections

References

External links

104
Transportation in Adams County, Illinois
Transportation in Pike County, Illinois
Transportation in Morgan County, Illinois
Transportation in Sangamon County, Illinois
Transportation in Christian County, Illinois
The De is a river of Mizoram, northeastern India.

References

Rivers of Mizoram
This list of protected areas in Frederikssund Municipality lists protected areas in Frederikssund Municipality, Denmark.

List

See also

References

Protected areas
Frederikssund
/Frederikssund
An election to Donegal County Council took place on 7 June 1979 as part of that year's Irish local elections. 29 councillors were elected from five electoral divisions by PR-STV voting for a five-year term of office.

Results by party

Results by Electoral Area
 Sitting in italics

Buncrana 

Source for Buncrana counts.

Donegal 

Source for the Donegal counts.

Glenties 

Source for the Glenties counts.

Letterkenny 

Source for the Letterkenny counts.

Milford

Source for the Milford counts.

References

External links
Irelandelection.com results for 1974 Donegal County Council elections
Irishelectionliterature

1979 Irish local elections
1979
M.B. Smiley High School was a public secondary school in Houston, Texas, United States. Smiley, which served grades 9 through 12, and was a part of the North Forest Independent School District.  M.B. Smiley was featured in the film Fighting the Odds: The Marilyn Gambrell Story, which aired on Lifetime. The campus is now used as the main campus for North Forest High School.

Marilyn Gambrell, a parole officer who became a teacher, started a program called "No More Victims", which was designed to prevent children of incarcerated individuals from going to prison.

The library, the Carole M. Anderson Library, was named after Carole Mae Anderson, a Smiley English teacher who donated books to the school's previous library facility.

History 
The original Smiley facility was built in 1953.

In July 1980, the school's main building was burned to the ground, due to arson.  A series of portable buildings was brought in, and the completed new building opened in 1984.  

In June 2001 Tropical Storm Allison damaged Forest Brook High School and NFISD officials temporarily closed the school. District officials wanted to put the children on the Smiley campus. NFISD residents protested the plan. Some argued that because Forest Brook and Smiley were rivals, putting the students on the same campus would lead to incidents. On July 19, 2001 district officials announced that they would move Forest Brook students to B. C. Elmore Middle School until Forest Brook was repaired.

During the 2001-2002 school year, Smiley had 1,631 students. It had a capacity of 3,125 students. This gave the school a 52% classroom usage rate.

On July 20, 2007, some teenagers vandalized Forest Brook High with a water hose. After the vandalism of Forest Brook High School, North Forest ISD decided to merge Forest Brook's population into Smiley until Forest Brook was repaired. Some parents and observers criticized the decision, fearing territorial rivalries would cause tension between Forest Brook and Smiley students. School officials states that the repair would take at least four months. Forest Brook re-opened in the spring.

In 2007 Johns Hopkins University referred to Smiley as a "dropout factory" where at least 40 percent of the entering freshman class did not make it to their senior year.

In March 2008 North Forest ISD announced that it would consolidate its two high schools. The new school, initially located in the Forest Brook building, was named North Forest High School. However after Hurricane Ike North Forest High moved to the Smiley location. North Forest High used the Smiley building until 2018, when the Houston Independent School District (which absorbed North Forest ISD) opened a new North Forest High across Mesa Drive and converted the former Smiley building into the Education Learning Center, a professional development facility.

References

External links

 M.B. Smiley High School (2005-2008)
 M.B. Smiley High School (2004)

Former high schools in Houston
Educational institutions disestablished in 2008
2008 disestablishments in Texas
North Forest Independent School District high schools
Public high schools in Houston
George Majeroni, also known as Giorgio Majeroni, (1877–1924) was a stage and screen actor. His starring roles in silent films included My Lady Incog opposite Hazel Dawn.

Majeroni was born in Melbourne, Australia and was part of a family of actors. His older brother Mario Majeroni was born in Sardinia and also came to the U.S.

His first performance in the U.S. was in 1905. He had a wife and two children. Majeroni died at Saranac Lake in New York's Adirondacks.

Theater
For the Term of His Natural Life, adaptation
Laugh, Clown, Laugh
An adaptation of The Kreutzer Sonata
Top o' th' World
The Claw (play)
The Pink Lady
Diplomacy (1914)

Filmography
The Sign of the Cross (1914)
Bella Donna (1915)
The Eternal City (1915)
Diplomacy (1916)
My Lady Incog (1916)
The Feud Girl (1916)
As in a Looking Glass (1916)
Patria (serial) (1917)
Who's Your Neighbor? (1917)
 Stranded in Arcady (1917)
 Tangled Lives (1918)
The Caillaux Case (1918)
 The Green God (1918)
Hoarded Assets (1918)
The Woman the Germans Shot (1918)
The Invisible Bond (1919)
Marriage For Convenience (1919)
 In Honor's Web (1919)
What Women Will Do (1921)
 How Women Love (1922)

References

External links

1877 births
1924 deaths
Australian emigrants to the United States
American male stage actors
American male film actors
is an underground metro station located in Tsuzuki-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, operated by the Yokohama Municipal Subway's  Blue Line (Line 3). There is a sub-name called "Tokyo Metropolitan University Yokohama Campus".

Lines
Nakagawa Station is served by the Yokohama Municipal Subway Blue Line, and is 38.4 kilometers from the terminus of the Blue Line at Shōnandai Station.

Station layout
Nakagawa Station has two opposed side platforms serving two tracks.

Platforms

History
Nakagawa Station opened on March 18, 1993.

Platform screen doors were installed in April 2007.

Surrounding area
 Tokyo City University Yokohama Campus

References

External links

  

Railway stations in Kanagawa Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1993
Blue Line (Yokohama)
Lawari Conservation Park is a protected area in the Australian state of South Australia in the gazetted locality of Hindmarsh Island located at the eastern end of the island of the same name.

It was proclaimed under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 on 21 March 2017 in respect to a number of parcels of land in the cadastral unit of the Hundred of Nangkita at the eastern end of Hindmarsh Island. The conservation park consists of “two former grazing properties purchased with assistance” from the Australian government's National Reserve System in 2001 originally for the purpose of extending the Coorong National Park onto Hindmarsh Island. As of April 2017, it covered an area of .

An announcement made on 19 April 2017 by Ian Hunter, the Minister for Sustainability, Environment & Conservation in the South Australian government described the conservation park as follows: South Australia has proclaimed a new 1058-hectare conservation park at the eastern end of Hindmarsh Island, within an area of wetlands that support many threatened fish and water bird species. … The Lawari Conservation Park supports three native fauna species of national conservation significance, and a further 30 fauna and one flora species at the state level, including the Far Eastern Curlew and Cape Barren Goose.

The conservation park is located within the boundaries of the Ramsar site known as the Coorong and Lakes Alexandrina and Albert Wetland and shares a boundary with the Coorong National Park on its south-eastern side.

The conservation park is classified as an IUCN Category III protected area.

See also
Protected areas of South Australia

References

Conservation parks of South Australia
Protected areas established in 2017
2017 establishments in Australia