Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dionysius Pantelić (; 16 October 1932 – 3 June 2023) was a Serbian Eastern Orthodox theologian and archimandrite. He was a priest and was the heguman of  from 1974 to 2005.

Biography
Born in Riđevštica on 16 October 1932, Pantelić began attending monastery at the age of 14. He was ordained a monk on 16 October 1949, his 17th birthday. He was ordained a hierodeacon on 5 November 1950 in Niš and was sent to the Naupara monastery the following year. He then stayed in the Divljana Monastery until his military service, and subsequently was sent to the , where he stayed from 1958 to 1974.

Pantelić arrived at the Lipovac Monastery under the blessing of Bishop , where he was hegumen from 1974 to 2005. That year, he was succeeded by .[3] From 2005 to 2023, he was hieromonk of the monastery. On 25 March 2022, he was made a  by Bishop Arsenije Glavčić.

Dionysius Pantelić died at the Lipovac Monastery on 3 June 2023, at the age of 90. He was buried on 6 June, with the funeral service performed by Bishop  of Kruševac, Bishop Arsenije Glavčić of Niš, and Bishop  of Polog and Kumanovo.

References

1932 births
2023 deaths
Serbian monks
Serbian theologians
Archimandrites
Academic staff of the University of Belgrade
People from Rasina District
George Handford (1582–5 – 1647), was an English Baroque composer.

He spent some time in Cambridge, and may have been a pensioner at Emmanuel College, Cambridge in 1604, or a fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. He married twice, at St.-Dunstan-in-the-West Church, Cambridge.

He published Ayres to be sung to the lute, written in 1609, which is 'unique in that it is the only collection of lute songs that is a carefully prepared work by one man...and not simply an anthology of somebody's favourite songs'.

References

1580s births
1647 deaths
17th-century classical composers
17th-century English composers
Ivana Stojiljković () is a Serbian politician. She served in the National Assembly of Serbia from 2014 to 2018 as a representative of the Serbian Progressive Party.

Early life and career
Stojiljković was born in Pula, in what was then the Socialist Republic of Croatia in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. She moved to Užice, Serbia, as a child and was raised in that community. She earned a bachelor's degree in civil engineering from the University of Belgrade and has subsequently been a leading engineer and urbanist with Užice's construction directorate. In 2010, she became president of the Environmental Protection Council and the Zlatibor District Urban Planning Council.

Stojiljković has also worked as a journalist in local media and is a member of the Serbian branch of Mensa International.

Political career
Stojiljković joined the Progressive Party in 2010. In 2013, she was appointed to leadership positions in the party in Užice and the Zlatibor District.

She was given the thirty-ninth position on the Progressive Party's Aleksandar Vučić — Future We Believe In electoral list for the 2014 Serbian parliamentary election and was elected when the list won 158 out of 250 mandates. She was promoted to twenty-first on the successor Aleksandar Vučić — Serbia is Winning list for the 2016 parliamentary election and was re-elected when the list won 131 mandates.

During her second term, Stojiljković was chair of the assembly's environmental protection committee; a member of the committee on spatial planning, transport, infrastructure, and telecommunications; a deputy member of the defence and internal affairs committee; and the deputy chair of a commission set up to "Investigate the Consequences of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) 1999 Bombing on the Health of the Citizens of Serbia, as well as the Environment, with a Special Focus on the Impact of the Depleted Uranium Projectiles." She was also the head of Serbia's parliamentary friendship group with India and a member of parliamentary friendship groups with Belarus, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, China, Cuba, Germany, Greece, Indonesia, Italy, Kazakhstan, Russia, Spain, and the United States of America.

In March 2018, Stojiljković thanked India's ambassador to Serbia for what she described as "India's principled stand on the territorial integrity and sovereignty of Serbia."

She resigned from the National Assembly on 24 December 2018 and is now Serbia's consul-general in Trieste, Italy.

References

1981 births
Living people
People from Pula
Politicians from Užice
21st-century Serbian women politicians
21st-century Serbian politicians
Members of the National Assembly (Serbia)
Serbian Progressive Party politicians
Women members of the National Assembly (Serbia)
The Anti-Gold Licence Association, was formed in Bendigo, Victoria, Australia on 6 June 1853.  The Association's protest became known as the Red Ribbon Rebellion, since at meetings in June and July thousands of miners gathered, wearing red ribbons around their hats, to show their solidarity in opposing the conditions imposed upon them by the government. 

On 26 July 1853 Governor La Trobe was presented with a petition drawn up by the Association, and undersigned by more than 23,000 miners from the region.  

The miners objected to the high miner's licence fee of 30 shillings per month, and resolved to pay only 10 shillings in licence fees and, if this was refused, to pay no more fees at all.   All miners supporting the resolution would continue to wear red ribbons around  their hats as a symbol of defiance. 

In response to the agitation at Bendigo, all available military forces in the colony of Victoria were sent to the Bendigo gold field.  At a meeting on 28 August 1853 shots were fired. 

On 30 August 1853 Governor La Trobe appeared to accede to the demands when he announced the abolition of the licence system and its replacement by an export duty and a small registration fee.  

But the Victorian Legislative Council rejected La Trobe's proposal and his promise was not enacted.  The licence system continued until after the Eureka Rebellion on the Ballarat gold field caused the loss of life in December 1854, and led to the eventual reform  of the government-imposed conditions for miners in 1855.

References 

1853 in Australia
1854 in Australia
Bendigo
History of Victoria (state)
Victoria (state) gold rushes
Rebellions in Australia
Protests in Australia
19th-century reform movements
Eureka Rebellion
Gnostikoi Ha-Shaitan is the first studio album by Finnish black metal band Saturnian Mist. It was recorded at three locations, Watercastle Studios, Desolate Star Studios and Ordo Templi Keliokis, during December 2010 - February 2011.

The title is combination of Hebrew and Ancient Greek and it loosely translates: "Those who are able to know the adversity". According to Metal Rules interview of the band's vocalist Zetekh "Adversity" refers here to an archetype of the Devil and "Gnostikoi" means "Those who are able to know", derivative from the works of Plato and the term Gnosis.

A music video was made from the album, from the track ”Aura Mystica” which was also serving as a directorial debut of Zetekh.

Track listing
All lyrics written by fra. Zetekh except "Bythos In Quintessence" by le Sorcier and "The Watcher's Feast" by Johannes Nefastos. All music written by Saturnian Mist

Personnel

 Saturnian Mist
 Zetekh - Lead & backing vocals
 Chaoswind - Lead guitars
 Shu-Ananda - Rhythm & solo guitar, clean vocals
 Ptahaz - Bass guitar
 Wyrmfang - Drums

 Guest writers
 Johannes Nefastos (Lyrics for "The Watcher's Feast")
 le Sorcier (Lyrics for "Bythos In Quintessence")

 Production
 H. Kivelä - Mixing, photography
 Zetekh - Producing, graphic illustrations and layouts
 Shu-Ananda - Producing
 Vesa-Antti Puumalainen - Cover art
 neuroscan.org - Mastering

References

External links

 Official website

2011 debut albums
Saturnian Mist albums
Hans Michalsky (born 9 May 1949) is a German former cyclist. He competed in the 1000m time trial event at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1949 births
Living people
German male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for West Germany
West German male cyclists
Cyclists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Neuss
Cyclists from North Rhine-Westphalia
20th-century German people
Marco Luiz Brito (born August 4, 1977) is a retired Brazilian footballer.

Club statistics

References

External links

1977 births
Living people
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
J1 League players
Cypriot First Division players
Fluminense FC players
Coritiba Foot Ball Club players
CR Vasco da Gama players
Santa Cruz Futebol Clube players
Associação Atlética Ponte Preta players
América Futebol Clube (RN) players
Centro Sportivo Alagoano players
Yokohama F. Marinos players
APOEL FC players
Expatriate men's footballers in Japan
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Brazilian men's footballers
The 2003 Maidstone Borough Council election took place on 1 May 2003 to elect members of Maidstone Borough Council in Kent, England. One third of the council was up for election and the council stayed under no overall control.

After the election, the composition of the council was:
Liberal Democrat 21
Conservative 21
Labour 10
Independent 3

Background
Before the election no party had a majority on the council with the Liberal Democrats on 21 seats, the Conservatives 19, Labour 12 and 3 independents. The Conservatives stood in all 18 seats which were being contested, the Liberal Democrat and Labour parties each put up 17 candidates, the United Kingdom Independence Party 10 and there were 2 independent candidates.

Election result
Overall turnout in the election was 30.8%.

Ward results

References

2003 English local elections
2003
2000s in Kent
Platacmaea cretiseca is a moth in the  family Lyonetiidae. It is known from Kenya.

References

Endemic moths of Kenya
Lyonetiidae
Moths of Africa
Moths described in 1920
The Provo East Central Historic District is a  historic district in Provo, Utah, United States that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.

Description
The district It is roughly bounded by 100 East, 500 North, 600 East, and 500 South and includes examples of Bungalow/Craftsman, Prairie School, and Late Victorian architecture among its 599 contributing buildings. The majority of its buildings were constructed between 1900 and 1925.

The Charles E. Loose House is a contributing property in the district.

See also

 National Register of Historic Places listings in Utah County, Utah
 Provo Downtown Historic District

References

External links

Historic districts in Utah County, Utah
Prairie School architecture in Utah
Victorian architecture in Utah
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Utah
National Register of Historic Places in Provo, Utah
An acoustic interferometer is an instrument, using interferometry, for measuring the physical characteristics of sound waves in a gas or liquid. It may be used to measure velocity, wavelength, absorption, or impedance. A vibrating crystal creates the ultrasonic waves that are radiated into the medium. The waves strike a reflector placed  parallel to the crystal. The waves are then reflected back to the source and measured.

See also
 Acoustic microscopy

References

Acoustics
Claude Witherington Stump FRSE (28 October 1891 – 23 December 1971) was an Australian embryologist who served in two wars.

Life
He was born at Austral Terrace in Malvern near Adelaide on 28 October 1891, the second child of Alfred Augustus Stump a well-known Tasmanian photographer, by his second wife, Rosa Ada Potter. He was educated at the Kyre College (now Scotch College, Adelaide) in Unley and the University of Adelaide.

He went to Edinburgh in Scotland to study medicine in 1910.

He joined the British Red Cross prior to the First World War to provide medical aid to the Serbian Army in the Balkan War 1912–1913. In 1914 at the onset of the First World War he joined the 8th battalion Kings Own Scottish Borderers. He was promoted to lieutenant in January 1915. He fought at Loos and on the Somme, then in 1916 he returned to Edinburgh to complete his degree, graduating  with an MB ChB in 1917. He returned to Australia in December 1917 and joined the Australian Army Medical Corps (AAMC) as a captain, embarking from Adelaide in 1918 on HMAT "Borda" and returning to France to serve with the 11th Field Ambulance. He was demobbed in November 1919 at the rank of captain.

He received a Crichton Scholarship in 1920 and began lecturing in anatomy at the University of Edinburgh. He also worked as a surgeon in the Edinburgh Royal Infirmary. In 1922 he was appointed a Carnegie Research Fellow. In the same year he won the Gunning Victoria jubilee prize for his MD thesis "Histogenesis of the Bone". In 1924 he was appointed Professor of Anatomy and Histology at the University of Bangkok (partly funded by the Rockefeller Foundation. In 1926 he returned to Australia as associate professor of anatomy at Sydney University. Two years later the university made him the first Bosch Professor of Embryology and Histology and he remained in that role until retiral in 1956. His position as Bosch Professor was filled by Kenneth Wollaston Cleland.

In 1930 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Arthur Robinson, Sir Edward Albert Sharpey-Schafer, James Lorrain Smith and Charles George Lambie.

From 1935 to 1938 he lived in Parramatta. He then moved to Bradfield. He retired to Palm Beach, New South Wales.

He died at Mona Vale on 23 December 1971. He was cremated with no religious service.

Family

In 1920 he married Christina Margaret Calder Urquhart (1893–1965) from Eskbank near Edinburgh. They married at the North British Hotel in Edinburgh.

They had one son and two daughters.

References

1891 births
1971 deaths
People from Adelaide
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Australian soldiers
Embryologists
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
A Tabuik is the local manifestation of the Remembrance of Muharram among the Minangkabau people in the coastal regions of West Sumatra, Indonesia, particularly in the city of Pariaman.

History
A "tabuik" also refers to the towering funeral biers carried around during the remembrance procession, and is similar in form to several of the indigenous cultures' totems found in the old world Western cultures.

The practice of throwing a tabuik into the sea has taken place every year in Pariaman on the 10th of Muharram since 1831. The practice was introduced to the region by the Shi'ite Muslim sepoy troops from India who were stationed—and later settled—there during the British Raj.

The events

The festival includes reenactments of the Battle of Karbala, and the playing of tassa and dhol drums. Although originally a Shi'a festival, nowadays most inhabitants of Pariaman and other southeastern Asia areas hold similar festivals which are even celebrated by non-Muslims.

The remembrance bier
The remembrance is referred to as Tabut or Tabot in Indonesian.  (Tabut is the name given in the Quran for The Ark of the Covenant.)  In preparation for the ceremony, one or more tabuiks are made from bamboo, rattan, and paper. During the week of Tabuik, activities include kite races, traditional plays, and dance expositions (such as the Tari Piring). The memorial draws a large crowd including dignitaries such as the provincial governor.  Visitors and celebrants can observe the tabuik in the morning before it is slowly taken to the beach in a procession. At noon the tabuik is thrown into the sea. Afterwards, many people go swimming creating 'memories' of the tabuik to keep.

Gallery

See also
 Minangkabau culture
 Culture of Indonesia
 Islam in Indonesia
 Shi'a Islam in Indonesia
 Hosay

References

External links
  Photos of Tabuik Festival
 Tabuik Festival: Sumatra, Indonesia
 Tabuik: www.West-Sumatra.com – Land of Paradise

Islamic festivals
Mourning of Muharram
Festivals in Indonesia
Shia Islam in Indonesia
Islamic terminology
Pariaman
Michael J. Ryan (died 24 October 1952) was an Irish barrister, professor and an Independent member of Seanad Éireann.

He was elected to the 5th Seanad at the 1944 election for the National University constituency. He lost his seat at the 1948 election.

References

Year of birth missing
1952 deaths
Independent members of Seanad Éireann
Members of the 5th Seanad
Irish barristers
Members of Seanad Éireann for the National University of Ireland
Papaipema maritima, the maritime sunflower borer moth, is a species of moth found in North America. The species was first described by Henry Bird in 1909. The larvae bore into the stems of Helianthus giganteus, forming a stem gall. It is listed as a species of special concern and believed extirpated in the US state of Connecticut.

References

maritima
Moths described in 1909
Season 2003–04 was the 120th football season in which Dumbarton competed at a Scottish national level, entering the Scottish Football League for the 98th time, the Scottish Cup for the 109th time, the Scottish League Cup for the 57th time and the Scottish Challenge Cup for the 13th time.

Overview 
Notwithstanding the improvement in performances towards the end of the previous season, manager David Winnie set about a considerable change in playing staff.  Unfortunately, despite an initial burst,  it would take longer than expected for the new players to settle in, and by the end of October, only one league win had been recorded. However, from then until the end of the season, the league campaign saw a vast improvement in results and in the end a 3rd-place finish was achieved - missing promotion by just 2 points.

In the Scottish Cup, it would be a first round exit for the third season in a row, with a heavy defeat to Gretna.

In the League Cup, following a win over Ayr United in the first round, it would be Premier Division Aberdeen that would bring Dumbarton's interest in the competition to an end.

Finally, in the Scottish Challenge Cup, it was back to old habits, with Ross County handing out a first round thumping.

Locally, in the Stirlingshire Cup, Dumbarton lost both of their opening group ties - however each tie was lost on a penalty shoot out.

Results & fixtures

Scottish Second Division

Bell's Challenge Cup

CIS League Cup

Scottish Cup

Stirlingshire Cup

Pre-season and mid-season friendlies

League table

Player statistics

Squad 

|}

Transfers

Players in

Players out

Trivia
 The League match against Forfar Athletic on 20 September marked Craig Brittain's 200th appearance for Dumbarton in all national competitions - the 28th Dumbarton player to break the 'double century'.

See also
 2003–04 in Scottish football

References

External links
Kris Robertson (Dumbarton Football Club Historical Archive)
John Wight (Dumbarton Football Club Historical Archive) 
Steve Laidler (Dumbarton Football Club Historical Archive)
Danny Smith (Dumbarton Football Club Historical Archive)
Gordon Herd (Dumbarton Football Club Historical Archive)
Scottish Football Historical Archive

Dumbarton F.C. seasons
Scottish football clubs 2003–04 season
Amaurobius candia is a species of spider in the family Amaurobiidae, found in Crete.

References

candia
Fauna of Crete
Spiders of Europe
Spiders described in 2002
Marxville is an unincorporated community located in the town of Berry in Dane County, Wisconsin, United States. The community is named after the Marx family, who settled in the community in the 19th century.

The Town of Berry newsletter wrote, "Marxville (formerly Halfway Prairie) served as the town's commercial center, boasting a store, several blacksmith shops and other establishments. Marxville is believed to be named after a German immigrant, Johann Marx, who, although not the area's first settler, was one of the largest landowners. The name is said to have been decided when the resourceful Mr. Marx showed up at the settlers' feast with a barrel of beer."

Notes

Unincorporated communities in Wisconsin
Unincorporated communities in Dane County, Wisconsin
Madison, Wisconsin, metropolitan statistical area
Masate (local ) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Milan in the Italian region Lombardy, located about  northeast of Milan. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 2,533 and an area of .

Masate borders the following municipalities: Basiano, Pozzo d'Adda, Cambiago, Gessate, Inzago.

Demographic evolution

References

External links
 www.unione.basianomasate.mi.it/Index.asp

Cities and towns in Lombardy
Atomic layer epitaxy (ALE), more generally known as atomic layer deposition (ALD), is a specialized form of thin film growth (epitaxy) that typically deposit alternating monolayers of two elements onto a substrate.  The crystal lattice structure achieved is thin, uniform, and aligned with the structure of the substrate.  The reactants are brought to the substrate as alternating pulses with "dead" times in between. ALE makes use of the fact that the incoming material is bound strongly until all sites available for chemisorption are occupied.  The dead times are used to flush the excess material.
It is mostly used in semiconductor fabrication to grow thin films of thickness in the nanometer scale.

Technique
This technique was invented in 1974 and patented the same year (patent published in 1976) by Dr. Tuomo Suntola at the Instrumentarium company, Finland. Dr. Suntola's purpose was to grow thin films of Zinc sulfide to fabricate electroluminescent flat panel displays. The main trick used for this technique is the use of a self-limiting chemical reaction to control in an accurate way the thickness of the film deposited. Since the early days, ALE (ALD) has grown to a global thin film technology which has enabled the continuation of Moore's law. In 2018, Suntola received the Millennium Technology Prize for ALE (ALD) technology. 

Compared to basic chemical vapour deposition, in ALE (ALD), chemical reactants are pulsed alternatively in a reaction chamber and then chemisorb in a saturating manner on the surface of the substrate, forming a chemisorbed monolayer. 

ALD introduces two complementary precursors (e.g. Al(CH3)3 and H2O ) alternatively into the reaction chamber. Typically, one of the precursors will adsorb onto the substrate surface until it saturates the surface and further growth cannot occur until the second precursor is introduced. Thus the film thickness is controlled by the number of precursor cycles rather than the deposition time as is the case for conventional CVD processes.  ALD allows for extremely precise control of film thickness and uniformity.

See also
Atomic layer deposition

References

External links
 Plasma-assisted Atomic Layer Deposition by the Plasma & Materials Processing group at Eindhoven University of Technology
 Atomic layer epitaxy – a valuable tool for nanotechnology?
 ALENET – Atomic Layer Epitaxy Network
 Surface smoothing of GaAs microstructure by atomic layer epitaxy
 Electrochemical characterisation of atomic layer deposition

Thin film deposition
Finnish inventions