Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Georgije Hransislav (secular Gavrilo Hranislav; 8 November 1775 - 22 June 1843) was the bishop of the Serbian Orthodox Church.

Biography
Bishop Georgije was born as Gavrilo Hranislav in Ruma on 8 November 1775, to father Pavle and mother Alka. He studied basic sciences with local teachers in Ruma. In the period 1787–1791, he attended a Slav-Serbian school. He studied high school in Karlovac and Novi Sad, and then was at the academy in Varaždin, listening to philosophy. In the end, he attended postgraduate classes in law and philosophy in Pest and Vienna.

Monastic life
From 1804, Gavrilo Hranislav was a professor at the grammar school in Karlovac until 1812, when Metropolitan Stefan Stratimirović promoted him to the rank of deacon on 6 October, and then protodeacon on 31 January 1813 and archdeacon on 21 November 1814. He became a close associate of the Metropolitan Stefan.

Gavrilo Hranislav accepted monasticism on 11 January 1816 in the monastery of Krušedol by the archimandrite of the monastery Dimitrije (Krestić), who gave him the name Georgije. He was ordained a presbyter on 2 June 1818, and on 21 November he was made protosingel by Metropolitan Stefan.

He was elevated to the rank of Archimandrite of Rakovac by the Bishop of Pakrac, Josif Putnik, on 28 November 1821. Until 1827, he was a professor of theology in Karlovac. At the same time, he was an assistant to the metropolitan and a member of many bodies and commissions. During this time, he paid special attention to the Rakovec Monastery, which was then completely renovated.

Episcopal vocation
On 24 January 1829, Archimandrite Georgije was consecrated Bishop of Pakrac, since the former Bishop Josef (Putnik) moved to the Timisoara Cathedral. Bishop Georgije remained there for a decade.

In 1839, Bishop Georgije was transferred to the Diocese of Bačka on 26 May. With the death of Metropolitan Stefan Stanković, he administered the Metropolitanate of Karlovci in the period from 31 July 1841 until the election of the new Metropolitan in 1842.

Bishop Georgije was a very educated man of his time and had a penchant for literature, translating, writing and collecting books. His contemporaries were men of letters such as Sava Mrkalj, Jovan Muškatirović, Sava Tekelija, Lukijan Mušicki, Pavle Solarić, and Jovan Savić.

In addition, he helped the poor and educated young people. He translated a German cookbook into Serbian in 1804.

Georgije Hranislav died on 22 June 1843. He was buried in the Cathedral of the Serbian Orthodox Church of Novi Sad

References 

People from Ruma
1775 births
1843 deaths
Bishops of Bačka
REM rebound is the lengthening and increasing frequency and depth of rapid eye movement (REM) sleep which occurs after periods of sleep deprivation.  When people have been prevented from experiencing REM, they take less time than usual to attain the REM state. When people are unable to obtain an adequate amount of REM sleep, the pressure to obtain REM sleep builds up. When the subject is able to sleep, they will spend a higher percentage of the night in REM sleep.

After early research connected rapid eye movement with dreaming and established that it made up about 20% of normal human sleep, experimenters started depriving test subjects of only REM sleep, to test its unique importance. Every time a subject's electroencephalogram and eye movements indicated the beginning of REM sleep, the experimenter would thoroughly wake them for several minutes. As this "dream deprivation" continued, tendency to initiate REM increased, and the subjects were woken up more and more times each night. The subjects became irritable, anxious, and hungry, and several left the study early. After five nights, the remaining subjects were allowed to sleep undisturbed, and showed a significant increase in percentage of sleep devoted to REM: from an average of 19.4% to an average of 26.6%. These effects were significant in comparison with a control group woken up on an equal number of occasions each night, at arbitrary times.

The fact that REM rebound exists shows that sleep and achievement of specific sleep stages are needed by the brain. In some marine mammals, such as dolphins and fur seals, when one brain hemisphere is deprived of REM sleep, only the deprived hemisphere will go into REM rebound. The other hemisphere will be unaffected.

REM rebound is common to those who take certain sleeping aids and it is also often seen in the first few nights after patients with sleep apnea are placed on CPAP.  Alcohol can also affect REM sleep; it suppresses it during the first half of the night, leading to a rebound four to five hours after sleep onset. Although alcohol can decrease the amount of time it takes to fall asleep, it will cause a disruption in the sleep cycles. REM sleep is decreased during the first half of the sleep period and stage 1 sleep is increased in the second half of the sleep period. Most antidepressants, in particular selective serotonin re-uptake inhibitors (SSRIs), such as citalopram and paroxetine, are potent inhibitors of REM sleep and may also cause a REM rebound on discontinuation.

See also
 Sleep
 Rapid eye movement sleep (REM)
 Polysomnography
 Sleep disorder
 Sleep deprivation

References

Sleep physiology
Sleeplessness and sleep deprivation
Macaria or Makaria () is the name of two figures from ancient Greek religion and mythology. Although they are not said to be the same and are given different fathers, they are discussed together in a single entry both in the 10th-century Byzantine encyclopedia the Suda and by Zenobius.

Daughter of Heracles 
In the Heracleidae of Euripides, Macaria ("she who is blessed") is a daughter of Heracles. Even after Heracles' death, King Eurystheus pursues his lifelong vendetta against the hero by hunting down his children. Macaria flees with her siblings and her father's old friend Iolaus to Athens, where they are received by Demophon, the king.

Arriving at the gates of Athens with his army, Eurystheus gives Demophon an ultimatum, threatening war upon Athens unless Demophon surrenders Heracles's children. When Demophon refuses and begins to prepare for war, an oracle informs him that Athens will be victorious only if a noble maiden is sacrificed to Persephone. Upon hearing this, Macaria sees that her only choice is immediate death on the altar or eventual death at the hands of Eurystheus. Since in neither case will she be granted a normal, happy life, she offers herself as the victim to save the welcoming city and its inhabitants, declining a lottery that would put other girls at risk. The Athenians honored her with lavish funeral rites, and the myth has an aetiological aspect: the spring where she died was named the Macarian in her honor.

Daughter of Hades 
A character Macaria ('', literally 'blessed') is named in the Byzantine encyclopedia Suda. According to the Suda, this Macaria is the daughter of Hades (no mother is mentioned). Although not explicitly stated to be an immortal goddess, she seems to have been connected to blessed death; the Suda connects her name to the figure of speech "be gone to blessedness," instead of misery or damnation, which may be euphemistic, in the way that the dead are referred to as "the blessed ones." The phrase was proverbial for those whose courage endangered them.

See also 

 Melinoë
 Menoeceus
 Iphigenia

References

External links 

 Makaria at The Theoi Project
 English translation of Euripides' Heracleidae

Heracleidae
Greek goddesses
Underworld goddesses
Children of Heracles
Chthonic beings
Phalaenopsis amboinensis, also known as the month Sulawesi orchid, is a species of monopodial epiphytic orchid flower native to eastern Indonesia. 

This orchid species along with other Phalaenopsis species are highly valued in the market due to their resilience and beautiful flowers and are frequently hybridized with one another to create prettier flowers.

Description 

Phalaenopsis amboinensis has two flower variations. The orchids in the Sulawesi region have dark yellow flowers with thick dark brown lines. The orchids in the Maluku region have light yellow flowers with thin light brown lines. The orchid's flowers bloom late winter to early spring lasting throughout the summer. The flowers range from 4.5–5 centimeters (1.7–2 in) in size and have elliptical petals. Multiple flowering stems grow 15–20 centimeters (5.9–7.9 in) from the base of the orchid which creates several fragrant, long-lasting flowers at once. Five to six leaves grow in a distichous arrangement at the base of the plant. The leaves are elliptical in shape ranging from 22–25 centimeters (8.6–9.8 in) in length and 7–8 centimeters (2.8–3.1 in) in width and are thick and glabrous.

Habitat 
Phalaenopsis amboinensis can be found ranging from Sulawesi and Maluku. The orchid grows at elevations of 500-700m in well shaded areas beneath the tree canopy of the rain forest. The temperature of the rain forest range from 31°–32°C (87.8°– 89.6°F)  during the summer and 29°–30°C (84.2°–86°F) during the winter and humidity ranges from 70% to 90%.

Conservation 
Phalaenopsis amboinensis is considered an endangered species and is protected by the Government Regulation No.7/1999 in Indonesia. Habitat exploitation and land deforestation are the main threat to the orchid species' native population. In Situ and Ex situ  conservation methods are both being practiced to help conserve this orchid species. However, it was found challenging to nurse the orchid to maturity due to its extensive juvenile phase. Various propagation methods have been developed and tested to successfully develop the plant.

References 

amboinensis
Plants described in 1911
Hadlow Cricket Club was one of the early English cricket clubs, formed in the early to mid eighteenth century.  Hadlow is a village in the Medway valley near Tonbridge in Kent.

The historic club
A cricket club at Hadlow was known to exist during the 18th century and players from it known to have played during the 1747 English cricket season. F S Ashley-Cooper referred to a quote which described it as "a famous parish for cricket". The Penny London Post reported that a match was to be played between the club and Dartford Cricket Club as "the deciding match". Five players from the club played five from Slindon Cricket Club during the same year.

The last mention of the original Hadlow club is a match against Addington Cricket Club in 1751.

The modern club
Cricket is still played at Hadlow. The modern club was first mentioned in 1819 and the present ground is located off Common Road, to the north of the village. The pavilion dates from 1864 and cost £42.10s to build. The club fields teams in the Kent County Village League.

References

External links
 Hadlow Cricket Club website

Former senior cricket clubs
English cricket teams in the 18th century
Sports clubs and teams established in the 18th century
Hadlow
Club cricket teams in England
Cricket in Kent
Austrohahnia is a genus of South American dwarf sheet spiders that was first described by Cândido Firmino de Mello-Leitão in 1942.  it contains only three species, all found in Argentina: A. catleyi, A. melloleitaoi, and A. praestans.

References

Araneomorphae genera
Hahniidae
Spiders of Argentina
Taxa named by Cândido Firmino de Mello-Leitão
Capo Scaramia Lighthouse () is an active lighthouse located in Punta Secca in the municipality of Santa Croce Camerina, Sicily.

Description
The lighthouse was built in 1859 and consists of one-storey amber building and a cylindrical masonry tower, with balcony and lantern, on the seaside front. The tower is  high and is painted in white, while the lantern is grey metallic. The lantern has a focal height of  and emits two white flashes in a ten seconds period visible up to . The light is operated by the Marina Militare and it is identified by the code number 1884 E.F.

In popular culture
The lighthouse has gained fame in the RAI television series Inspector Montalbano. Many scenes with Montalbano's fictional home are set in a house nearby the lighthouse.

See also
 List of lighthouses in Italy
 Punta Secca

References

External links 

 Servizio fari Marina Militare 

Lighthouses in Italy
The ʿAdhaim (العظيم) is a river in Iraq that originates in the Zagros Mountains in Sulaymaniyah Governorate and joins the Tigris river after  at , some  downstream (east-to-southeast) of Samarra.

Its basin extends to . The river is fed by rainwater and peak discharge is between January and March.

See also
Adhaim Dam

References 

Rivers of Iraq
Tributaries of the Tigris River
Cymax Group Technologies Ltd. is a privately held eCommerce company headquartered in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada. The Cymax Group of brands includes two retail websites, Cymax Business and Home Square, which sell furniture and decor; plus Freight Club and Channel Gate, which are eCommerce logistics and technology enablement platforms.

History
Cymax Group was founded in 2004 by Arash Fasihi as an online retailer. The company developed a vendor portal and around 170 micro-sites. Currently, Cymax Group operates two online retail properties, Cymax Business and Home Square.

A Series A funding round in 2015, led by Frind Holdings, Salman Partners and BDC Capital Corporation, brought the organization's total funding amount to $25 million.

The same year, the company launched Freight Club in the US with 100+ carriers offering nationwide drop shipping services at enterprise rates. Freight Club offers application programming interfaces that integrate with core systems. In 2020, Freight Club launched a cart-level, real-time shipping quote integration on the Shopify app store.

In 2018, the company launched Channel Gate, offering a digital supply chain platform for furniture manufacturers.

In 2019, Rizwan Somji was appointed chief executive officer of Cymax Group. Under his leadership, the organization has increased focus and investment of resources on the development of technology in support of simplifying eCommerce for partners and consumers through machine learning, artificial intelligence, and advanced analytics.

In 2020, in response to unprecedented demand for online shopping due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Cymax Group helped members and clients with tools needed to accelerate eCommerce strategies.

Awards
Cymax Group was a finalist at the 2020 Digital Transformation Awards.

Ratings
2007 – Ranked 247th in the Internet Retailer Top 500 Internet Companies index 
2008 – Ranked 200th in the Internet Retailer Top 500 Internet Companies index
2009 – Ranked 167th in the Internet Retailer Top 500 Internet Companies index
2010 – Ranked 168th in the Internet Retailer Top 500 Internet Companies index

References

External links
 

Online retailers of Canada
Furniture retailers of Canada
Consumer electronics retailers of Canada
Companies based in Burnaby
Retail companies established in 2004
2004 establishments in British Columbia
This Passionate Land is a 1979 romantic novel written by Hal Bennett, under the pen name of Harriet Janeway.

References

1979 American novels
American romance novels
Works published under a pseudonym
Novels by Hal Bennett
Signet Books books
Indiscreet may refer to:

 Indiscreet (1931 film), a film starring Gloria Swanson
 Indiscreet (1958 film), a romantic comedy starring Ingrid Bergman and Cary Grant
 Indiscreet (1998 film), a thriller starring Luke Perry and Gloria Reuben
 Indiscreet (FM album), 1986
 Indiscreet (Sparks album), 1975
Rhabdosargus globiceps, the white stumpnose, is an endemic fish found on the southern African coast, from Angola to the Qora River just south of Port St Johns. In Afrikaans it is known as .

Description 
The fish is silver in color with 5 -7 dull horizontal stripes across the body. The fish grows to 50 cm in length and then weighs 2.8 kg. It is a tasty edible fish.

Habitat 
They occur in seawater with rocky areas and sandy bottoms, from the beach to a depth of 120 m. The fish cannot change sex. They spawn during the spring and summer near the coast.

References

Sources 
 Sea Fishes of Southern Africa. Rudy van der Elst & Dennis King. 2006. ISBN 978-1-77007-345-6.
 Gids tot die kusgebiede van Suid-Afrika. Jacana Media. 2007. ISBN 978-1-77009-215-0.
 Coastal Fishes of Southern Africa. Phil & Elaine Heemstra. 2004. ISBN 1-920033-01-7

External links 
 http://www.fishbase.org/summary/Rhabdosargus-globiceps.html

globiceps
Orphan Music is the first official live album by Canadian singer, songwriter, and pianist Sarah Slean, released on October 31, 2006

Also contains six b-sides, of which two ("Lucky Me" and "Pilgrim") are also included in the live set.

Performances were culled from live concerts recorded in December 2005 in Toronto (Harbourfront Theatre) and Vancouver (Vancouver East Cultural Centre) as well as stripped down studio recordings at DNA Studios in Toronto and Kensaltown Studios in London, UK.

The UK recordings were produced by Martin Terefe (Ron Sexsmith, KT Tunstall)

Track listing
 "Lucky Me"
 "Somebody's Arms"
 "Eliot" with Blue Spruce Quartet
 "Mary"
 "Last Years' War" with Blue Spruce Quartet
 "Out in the Park"
 "Pilgrim"
 "Narcolepsy Weed" with Blue Spruce Quartet
 "The Score"
 "Weight (DNA Studio)"
 "Wilderness (Kensaltown Studio)"
 "Little London Night (Kensaltown Studio)"
 "California (DNA Studio)"
 "Lucky Me (DNA Studio)"
 "Pilgrim (DNA Studio)"

 All songs by Sarah Slean
 Published by Sarah Slean (SOCAN)  2006

References

2006 albums
Sarah Slean albums
Albums recorded at Kensaltown Studios
José da Cruz Marinho (born 18 September 1959) more commonly known as Zequinha Marinho is a Brazilian politician, as well as a pedagogist, accounting technician, and pastor. Although born in Tocantins, he has spent his political career representing Pará, having served as federal deputy from 2003 to 2015 and federal senator since 2019.

Personal life
Marinho graduated from Universidade do Estado do Pará and has worked is a pedagogist and an accounting technician prior to entering politics. He is married to Júlia Marinho, who herself is a politician. Marinho is a pastor of the Assembleias de Deus church.

Political career
Marinho voted in favor of the impeachment against then-president Dilma Rousseff. Marinho voted in favor of the Brazil labor reform (2017), and would later back Rousseff's successor Michel Temer against a similar impeachment motion.

In the 2018 election Marinho was one of 6 new evangelical politicians elected to the federal senate.

References 

1959 births
Living people
People from Tocantins
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Pará
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Brazil) from Pará
Members of the Federal Senate (Brazil)
Brazilian Assemblies of God pastors
Brazilian Democratic Movement politicians
Social Christian Party (Brazil) politicians
Liberal Party (Brazil, 2006) politicians
Schinia tuberculum is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found from New York to Florida, west to Oklahoma and Texas.

Its wingspan is about 20 mm. Adults are on wing from August to October. There is one generation per year.

The larvae feed on Pityopsis graminifolia.

External links
Images
Butterflies and Moths of North America
Schinia tuberculum in Louisiana

Schinia
Moths of North America
Davies Davenport of Capesthorne Hall and Court Garden, Marlow (29 August 1757 — 5 February 1837) was a politician, soldier and landowner who served as Member of Parliament for Cheshire and High Sheriff of Cheshire.

Early life

Davenport was born on 29 August 1757 to Davies Davenport of Capesthorpe and Phoebe Davenport of Calvely. However, both of his parents died when he was still young and so was brought up by his uncle, Sir Thomas Davenport. Lord Glenbervie described him as being educated as 'a pupil of J. J. Rousseau', he went on to Brasenose College, Oxford and was admitted into the Inner Temple in 1786. He inherited his uncle's estates in 1810.

Political career
Davenport stood as an unopposed Member of Parliament for Cheshire from the 1806 United Kingdom general election until the 1830 United Kingdom general election when he stood down. Whilst Davenport was thought to be opposed to Abolitionism, he is not known to have voted against any of the abolitionist bills, he also voted against the bill proposing the ministerial pledge, however he was not supportive of Catholicism in general. Although he generally voted against the government, he was seen as a friend of the Liverpool ministry although opposed to that of Portland. He was however active in the committees on cotton and silk and was strictly against government interference.

Family

In 1777 Davies married Charlotte, daughter of Ralph Sneyd of Keele Hall and Barbara Bagot, daughter of Sir Walter Bagot, 5th Baronet, they had several children:
 Major Henry William Davenport, Major of the 87th Regiment, died 1834.
 Edward Davies Davenport of Capesthorne Hall (1778-1847), Member of Parliament for Shaftesbury, inherited Capesthorne from his father. His son Arthur Henry Davenport then inherited Capesthorne but died without issue. 
 Ann Frances Davenport (1783-1854), married William Grant Rose, had issue.
 Rev. Walter Davenport Bromley of Capesthorne Hall (1787-1862), Vicar of Ellastone, father of William Bromley-Davenport who inherited Capesthorne from his cousin, Arthur Henry Davenport, son of Edward Davies Davenport, had issue.
 Harriet Catherine Davenport (born 1791), married Sir John Williams, a Judge and Member of Parliament.

Davenport died on 5 February 1837 and was succeeded by his son, Edward, his eldest, Henry having predeceased him.

References

Notes
 History of Parliament Biography

1757 births
1837 deaths
Alumni of Brasenose College, Oxford
UK MPs 1806–1807
UK MPs 1807–1812
UK MPs 1812–1818
UK MPs 1818–1820
UK MPs 1820–1826
UK MPs 1826–1830
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
High Sheriffs of Cheshire
Kafiluddin Chowdhury was a Bangladesh Awami League politician and former member of Provincial and National Assembly of Pakistan.

Early life
Chowdhury was born in 1898 in Dayhata Majidpur, Srinagar, Munshiganj. He graduated from Hasara Kalikishore High School. He finished his law degree in Kolkata.

Career
Chowdhury started his legal career in Munshiganj sub-divisional court. He moved his practice to Dhaka. He started his political career in the Krishak Praja Party of AK Fazlul Huq. He campaigned for the Movement for Pakistan In 1954 he was elected to the provincial assembly. He served as the Minister of Law, Forest, Roads and Communication, and Land ministries in the provincial government of East Pakistan.

He was imprisoned after president Ayub Khan declared Martial Law. He was elected to the National assembly in 1970. He crossed over to India during Bangladesh Liberation War.

Death and legacy
In November 1971 he had a heart attack. He moved to independent Bangladesh after the war on 31 January 1972. He died on 12 May 1972. His son Badruddoza Chowdhury would become the 13th President of Bangladesh for a short stint of only six(6) and a half months.

References

Krishak Sramik Party politicians
Awami League politicians
1898 births
1972 deaths
Antona is a genus of moths.

Antona may also refer to

 Antona (name)
 USS Antona, disambiguation of two US Navy ships
 USS Antona (1863), formerly a British steamer of the same name
 USS Antona (IX-133), an unclassified vessel of the United States Navy

See also

 Altona (disambiguation)
 Annona (disambiguation)
 Anona (disambiguation)
 D'Antona (disambiguation)
 Antonia (disambiguation)