Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
G.E. Harvey (1889 - 1965) was a British diplomat, historian and professor, specializing in Burmese history. Harvey obtained a bachelor of literature degree from University of Oxford in 1922. His undergraduate thesis was published by Longman's in 1925. He is best known for his seminal books on Burmese history, including History of Burma, which was published in 1925 and known for its Burmese chronicle perspective.

Harvey became a lecturer in Burmese history and law at the University of Oxford from 1936 to 1942. He was president of the Oxford University Anthropological Society in the 1940s. After World War II, he retired in Oxford, and died in 1965.

Publications 

 "The Writing of Burmese History" in Journal of the Burma Research Society
 Outline of Burmese History (1924)
 History of Burma (1925)
 British Rule in Burma, 1824-1942 (1946)

References 

British writers
British historians
British diplomats
20th-century Burmese historians
Academic staff of the University of Yangon
Academics of the University of Oxford
Alumni of the University of Oxford
1889 births
1965 deaths
Historians of Southeast Asia
Burmese studies scholars
Route 109 or Highway 109 can refer to multiple roads:

Canada
  New Brunswick Route 109
  Prince Edward Island Route 109
  Quebec Route 109

China
  China National Highway 109

Costa Rica
 National Route 109

India
 National Highway 109 (India)

Israel
 Route 109 (Israel)

Philippines
 N109 highway (Philippines)

United States
  U.S. Route 109 (former)
  Alabama State Route 109
  Arkansas Highway 109
  California State Route 109
  Colorado State Highway 109
  Connecticut Route 109
  Florida State Road 109
  Georgia State Route 109
  Illinois Route 109
  Indiana State Road 109
  Iowa Highway 109
  Kentucky Route 109
  Louisiana Highway 109
  Maine State Route 109
  Maryland Route 109
  Massachusetts Route 109
  M-109 (Michigan highway)
  Minnesota State Highway 109
  County Road 109 (Hennepin County, Minnesota)
  County Road 109 (Pine County, Minnesota)
  Missouri Route 109
  Nebraska Highway 109
  Nebraska State Spur 109 (former)
  New Hampshire Route 109
  New Hampshire Route 109A
  New Jersey Route 109
  County Route 109 (Bergen County, New Jersey)
  County Route S109 (Bergen County, New Jersey)
  County Route 109 (Ocean County, New Jersey)
  New Mexico State Road 109
  New York State Route 109
  County Route 109 (Cortland County, New York)
  County Route 109A (Cortland County, New York)
  County Route 109 (Erie County, New York)
  County Route 109 (Fulton County, New York)
  County Route 109 (Madison County, New York)
  County Route 109 (Montgomery County, New York)
  County Route 109 (Onondaga County, New York)
  County Route 109A (Onondaga County, New York)
  County Route 109 (Rockland County, New York)
  County Route 109 (Sullivan County, New York)
  County Route 109 (Tompkins County, New York)
  North Carolina Highway 109
  North Carolina Highway 109A (Thomasville) (former)
  North Carolina Highway 109A (Troy) (former)
  Ohio State Route 109
  Oklahoma State Highway 109
  South Carolina Highway 109
  South Dakota Highway 109
  Tennessee State Route 109
  Texas State Highway 109 (former)
  Texas State Highway 109 (1939) (former)
  Texas State Highway Loop 109
  Farm to Market Road 109
  Utah State Route 109
  Vermont Route 109
  Virginia State Route 109
  Virginia State Route 109 (1923-1928) (former)
  Virginia State Route 109 (1928-1933) (former)
  Virginia State Route 109 (1933-1946) (former)
  Washington State Route 109
  Wisconsin Highway 109

Territories
  Puerto Rico Highway 109

See also
A109
B109 road
D109 road
P109
R109 road (Ireland)
Caught in the Rain may refer to:
Caught in the Rain, a 1914 film
Caught in the Rain, a 1912 film
Caught in the Rain, a 1910 film
Caught in the Rain (song), a song by American post-grunge band Revis
Jasionowo may refer to the following places:
Jasionowo, Augustów County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
Jasionowo, Gmina Rutka-Tartak in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
Jasionowo, Gmina Szypliszki in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
Mount Kolah Qazi or Kuh-e Kolah Qazi is a mountain that is located about 30 kilometres southeast of the city of Isfahan in Isfahan Province in Iran. With an elevation of 2534 metres, the highest peak is in the north-central part of the mountain. Having a general northwest-southeast direction, this mountain is situated southeast of Mount Shah Kuh and west and almost parallel to Mount Qaruneh. With an average width of about 5 kilometres and a length of almost 20 kilometres, this mountain is a part of the Mount Kolah Qazi Protected Nature Reserve which covers an area of about 50,000 hectares of national park and 3,000 hectares of protected wildlife region.

Etymology
In Persian ‘’kolah’’ means ‘’cap’’ or ‘’headdress’’ and ‘’qazi’’ means ‘’judge’’, so ‘’kolah qazi’’ or ‘’kolah-e qazi’’ means ‘’cap or headdress of a judge’’.  This mountain is called Kolah Qazi because its highest peak looks like the headdress of the judges in old times.

Geology
Mount Kolah Qazi is located in Sanandaj-Sirjan geologic and structural zone of Iran and it is mainly made of Lower Cretaceous limestone. Only a very small part of the central and southern section of the mountain is formed by Upper Jurassic granodiorite.

References

Kolah
Landforms of Isfahan Province
Mountains of Iran
Irina Cristiana Carreira Rodrigues (born 5 February 1991) is a Portuguese athlete specializing in the discus throw. She competed for Portugal at the 2012 Summer Olympics without reaching the final.

Competition record

References

Portuguese female discus throwers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Portugal
1991 births
Living people
World Athletics Championships athletes for Portugal
People from Leiria
Athletes (track and field) at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
Competitors at the 2011 Summer Universiade
Mediterranean Games competitors for Portugal
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Leiria District
Bradford Reed is an American multi-instrumentalist, experimental luthier, and member of the avant-garde band King Missile III. In the 1980s he invented the pencilina, a custom made string instrument.

Pencilina
The pencilina is a custom-made string instrument that Reed invented in the 1980s. The instrument is a double neck 3rd bridge guitar.

The pencilina is similar in construction to two long connected thin zithers. Its two "necks" each have a bridge, tuning pegs, and a set of strings; six strings on one neck and four on the other. Both are open tuned. The treble tuning is adjustable via a multiple tuning bridge. Wedged over and under the strings is a wooden drum stick for the treble/alto/tenor strings and a metal rod for the bass strings, which divide each string into two segments with different pitches. The divided strings can be then played separately, resulting in various harmonic overtones. There are four built-in pickups: two are contact mics mounted in the bridges at one end of each neck, and two are guitar-style electromagnetic pickups which are placed under the strings toward the opposite end. It's played by striking its strings with sticks and may also be plucked or bowed.

The Pencilina was featured on the book/album Orbitones, Spoonharps and Bellowphones (Elipsis Arts) and is described in Nice Noise by Bart Hopkin and Yuri Landman.

Discography

References

External links
Bradford Reed's Instagram Feed
Bradford Reed's YouTube Channel
Bradford Reed's old site

Inventors of musical instruments
American lutenists
King Missile members
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Nabalus albus, the white rattlesnake-root, also known as Boott's rattlesnake-root or white lettuce, is a plant in the family Asteraceae, native to Canada and the Eastern United States. Details of the flower heads are needed to separate this species from others in the rattlesnake-root genus (Nabalus). The Iroquois applied a poultice of the roots of white rattlesnake root to rattlesnake bites. It can be found growing in forests, woodlands, and anthropogenic habitats. The flower head has ray flowers only, meaning all of the individual flowers of the flower head have a strap-shaped ray, which may or may not have teeth at the very tip of the ray. The colors vary from blue to purple, pink to red, or white. The leaf blade length can be between 40 and 300 mm. while the flower head width can be 3 to 5 mm. Blooms from July to September in Missouri. In 2010 it was reclassified from the genus Prenanthes to Nabalus.

Range 

White rattlesnake-root is native to Canada and the Eastern United States west into North Dakota, northeast Missouri, and four counties in northwest Arkansas, and four counties in northwest Arkansas. It is commonly present in Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Vermont.

References

External links
 http://www.ct-botanical-society.org/galleries/prenanthesalba.html
 http://wisplants.uwsp.edu/scripts/detail.asp?SpCode=PREALB

albus
Flora of Canada
Flora of the Eastern United States
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Serota may refer to:

 Beatrice Serota, Baroness Serota (née Katz; 1919–2002), British Government minister and a Deputy Speaker of the House of Lords, mother of Nicholas Serota
 Nicholas Serota (born 1946), director of the Tate art museums and galleries
 Serota, a town possibly held by the Celtic tribe Serretes

See also
 Sir Nicholas Serota Makes an Acquisitions Decision, a painting of the Stuckism art movement
 "Serota tendency", a term coined by Brian Sewell
Sirota, a surname
A Vava Inouva is the successful 1991 album by Idir, a Kabyle singer. It contains a big international hit in the title track, which was also his debut single. It also contains other very important hits by him such as "Azwaw", "Zwit Rwit" (the origin for Khaled's "El harba wine), "Ssendu" and "Cfiy"

Song: "A Vava Inouva"
"A Vava Inouva", is the title track from the album. It was originally "A Baba-inu Ba" alternatively A baba inuba meaning "Ô mon père Inuba" (Oh, my father Inuba), and is a fine example of Kabyle music.

"A Vava Inouva" was a lullaby composed by Idir and Ben Mohamed (real name Mohamed Benhamadouche) and was written for Nouara, a singer on Radio Algiers. However upon non acceptance by Nouara, Idir decided to interpret the song himself accompanied by the singer Mila. 

The lullaby song was an immediate success, making it arguably the best-known song in the Kabyle language internationally and a great commercial success.

Many other versions exist such as the 1999 version with Karen Matheson, ; a singer with a great repertoire of Gaelic songs. That version appeared in Idir's album Identités.

"A Vava Inouva", which was originally released in 1976, has also been since translated into several languages, including Arabic, Spanish, French, Greek and others. David Jisse and Dominique Marge released as a duo the French version "Ouvre-moi vite la porte". Yiannis Katevas released a Greek version as "An ginotane" (in Greek Αν γινότανε) featuring Efi Strati.

Track list

 A Vava Inouva
 Isefra
 Ssendu
 Azger
 Muqleɣ
 Zwit Rwit
 Cfiɣ
 Azwaw
 Tagrawla
 Tiɣri b ugdud
 Acawi
 Ay Arrac Nneɣ
 Cteduɣi
 Izumal
 L'Mut
 W' Ibɣun
 Aɣrib

Personnel
Idir – vocal, guitar, percussion
Omar Meguenni – guitar, bass, vocal
Gerard Geoffroy – flute
Andrée Ceccarelli – drums
Jean Musy – moog

1991 debut albums
Canthophorus dubius is a species of burrowing bugs or negro bugs belonging to the family Cydnidae, subfamily Sehirinae.

Distribution
This palearctic species is widespread in most of Europe, in Asia and in North Africa.

It was found in Albania, Algeria, Austria, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Egypt, Finland, France, Germany, United Kingdom, Greece, Hungary, Iran, Israel, Italy, Lithuania, Republic of Moldova, Poland, Romania, Russia (in the northwest of the Caucasus), Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Syria, Turkey, Ukraine and former Yugoslavia.

Habitat
These burrowing bugs inhabit grasslands and open dry-warm areas, in particular lime or sand-marshes. In the Alps you can find them up to over 1000 meters above sea level.

Description

Canthophorus dubius can reach a length of  and a width of .

The body of these shieldbugs is oval, black or dark blue, sometimes metallic green or bright violet. The margins to the pronotum and corium of the hemielytra are white. Antennae are black with the second segment smaller than third. The legs are black. Membrane of the hemielytra is whitish and connexivum shows white bands.

This species is very similar to Canthophorus impressus. A certain identification requires dissection.

Biology 
There is one generation per year. The overwintering occurs as an adult bug under foliage and in moss near the host plants. The mating takes place in May and June. The nymphs appear from June to August, the new generation of adults from July.

Adults and larvae are trophically associated with Thesium species (Thesium alpinum, Thesium linophyllon and Thesium pyrenaicum), more rarely with other plants: wormwood (Artemisia), mint (Salvia), thyme (Thymus) etc.

References 

Cydnidae
Insects described in 1763
Hemiptera of Europe
Taxa named by Giovanni Antonio Scopoli
Rūta Birutė Jokubonienė (14 January 1930 – 14 May 2010) was a Lithuanian textile artist.

Biography 
In 1954, Rūta Birutė Jokubonienė graduated from the Lithuanian Institute of Fine Arts where she studied with Balčikonis J. Sofia Veiverytė.

From 1954 to 1962, she worked in a factory in Kaunas. From 1962 to 1985, she worked at the P. Ziberto silk factory in Kaunas, and from 1985 to 1990, she worked at the Restoration Trust for Culture in Vilnius. From 1972 to 1978, she taught at the Art Institute of Kaunas, Lithuanian Department of the west.

Rūta Jokubonienė created more than 250 multi-purpose fabrics. The first in Lithuania to create a new composition of silk fabrics, they are characterized by rhythmic harmony of subtle colors.

Her work has been acquired by museums in Vilnius and Kaunas, as well as the P.M. Tretjakovo Gallery in Moscow.

Major works 
 Silk jacquard wallpaper – A. Pushkin State Museum, Vilnius, 1986
 Silk jacquard wallpaper – T. Shevchenko Museum, Kiev, 1987
 Silky fabric – Verkiai House Ladies room wallpaper, 1987
 Silky fabric wall hangings – Writers' Union, 1988
 Portjeriniai jacquard fabrics – Trakai Palace Vokes, 1987

References

See also 
 List of Lithuanian painters
 "Rūta Jokubonienė ", Lithuanian Wikipedia

Lithuanian painters
1930 births
2010 deaths
20th-century Lithuanian women artists
21st-century Lithuanian women artists
20th-century women textile artists
20th-century textile artists
21st-century women textile artists
21st-century textile artists
Annabel Venning is a British author and journalist. She was educated at Sherborne School for Girls and University College, Durham. After working at the Daily Mail in London, she left to write Following the Drum: The Lives of Army Wives and Daughters Past and Present (2005).

Venning is the granddaughter of General Sir Walter Walker, a senior British soldier in the post-World War II period. Her father, Richard Venning, was a lieutenant-colonel of the 2nd King Edward VII's Own Gurkha Rifles (The Sirmoor Rifles).

Venning is married to British author Guy Walters; the couple have two children. The family live in Wiltshire.

Bibliography
Following the Drum (2005),

References

1973 births
Living people
British journalists
Alumni of University College, Durham
António Carlos Bernardino Pedroto (born 19 October 1953) is a Portuguese former footballer who played as an attacking midfielder, and is a manager.

Playing career
Born in Lisbon, Pedroto started playing football with local S.L. Benfica. He began training with the first team in the 1972–73 season, which ended in Primeira Liga conquest, but his only league appearance for the club only came the following campaign.

After leaving Benfica, Pedroto represented always in the top division, where he amassed totals of 226 matches and 28 goals during 13 seasons, Vitória de Guimarães (two spells), C.S. Marítimo and Portimonense SC, retiring in June 1986 at nearly 33; with Vitória, he also appeared in three UEFA Cup editions.

Coaching career
Pedroto's first job as a head coach in the professionals was in 1990–91, as he led Sport Benfica e Castelo Branco to the fifth position in the second level, just one point shy of promotion. After one year in the lower leagues with Varzim SC, he was appointed at former club Vitória de Guimarães, helping them finish seventh in the top flight in his only full season.

Pedroto never again finished one season during the rest of his Portugal coaching career at the professional level, with the exception being 1993–94 with Guimarães (seventh place, top division) and 1995–96 with Gil Vicente FC (11th position, same tier). Subsequently, he moved to Angola and signed for Atlético Sport Aviação, winning the Girabola tournament three years in a row (2002–04) and finishing second in 2005.

Pedroto left Aviação in early January 2007, due to financial difficulties. The following day, he was appointed at fellow league side Atlético Petróleos Luanda.

In 2008, Pedroto made history in Angolan football as he won a record four national championships – eventually five – overtaking Mário Calado of Santos Futebol Clube de Angola. As ASA's manager he also conquered four Supercups, another best-ever.

Pedroto left Petro at the end of the 2010 season. He continued to work in the country in the following years, with G.D. Interclube and C.R. Caála.

References

External links

1953 births
Living people
Footballers from Lisbon
Portuguese men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Primeira Liga players
S.L. Benfica footballers
Vitória S.C. players
C.S. Marítimo players
Portimonense S.C. players
Portugal men's youth international footballers
Portuguese football managers
Primeira Liga managers
Liga Portugal 2 managers
Varzim S.C. managers
Vitória S.C. managers
Gil Vicente F.C. managers
S.C. Campomaiorense managers
Portimonense S.C. managers
Moreirense F.C. managers
G.D. Interclube managers
Portuguese expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in Angola
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in Angola
Pavel Posád (born 28 June 1953) is a Czech Roman Catholic bishop, being the auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of České Budějovice. Previously he was the bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Litoměřice from 2004 to 2008.

Biography

Early life
Posád was born in a large farming family and was one of 7 children, although one of his brothers died when he was two. He grew up in the small town of Budkov in Třebíč District.

After completing his primary school in Budkov, Posád continued his studies at the grammar school in Moravské Budějovice. After graduation in 1972, he studied at the Seminary of Cyril and Methodius in Prague. He graduated in 1977 and was ordained to the priesthood 26 June 1977 by Josef Vrana as a priest for the Diocese of Brno.

Priestly ministry

He held the priesthood for three years as a chaplain first in Pozořice, then in Brno. In 1980 he worked as a pastor in Ratíškovice. After two years, at the request of the then state administration, Posád was transferred to the border parish Drnholec. In 1989 he was appointed the spiritual administrator in Třešť.

After the fall of communism in Czechoslovakia in 1989, Posád became a parish priest at St. Thomas in Brno. After three years, he was appointed a spiritual priest of the Archbishop's Priest Seminary in Olomouc. In addition to the education of theologians, he devoted himself to the permanent formation of priests and permanent deacons of the Brno diocese. He was a member of the priesthood council for eleven years. He is a member of the committee of the Czech Bishops' Conference for the Priesthood.

Ordination as bishop

On 24 December 2003, Pope Benedict XVI appointed Posád the seat of bishop of the diocese of Litoměřice. He received the episcopal consecration at the hands of Cardinal Miloslav Vlk at the St. Stephen's Cathedral in Litoměřice on 28 February 2004. The Josef Koukl , served as the co-consecratos. On 26 January 2008 Posád was appointed as auxiliary bishop to diocese of České Budějovice.

References 

1953 births
Living people
People from Třebíč District
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in the Czech Republic
Shlomo Hareli (born March 14, 1964, in Haifa, Israel) is an Israeli psychologist, Full Professor of Social Psychology at the School of Business Administration at the University of Haifa. At present, he is serving as the head of the school.

Education
Hareli received a BA in psychology and philosophy from the University of Haifa in 1992 and a Ph.D. in social psychology from the University of Haifa in 2000.

Career
From 1999 to 2000 Hareli was a post-doctoral researcher at the University of California Los-Angeles working with causal attribution Prof. Bernard Weiner on causal attribution research. In 2000 Hareli took a position as lecturer at Kinneret College on the Sea of Galilee and then moved to the Department of Business Administration of the University of Haifa where he held the position of Associate Professor of Social psychology. He served as the head of the Interdisciplinary Center for Research on Emotions until 2017 and now directs the Laboratory for the Study of Social Perception of Emotions. He sits on the executive committee of the Maritime Policy & Strategy Research Center (HMS). He serves now as the head of the School of Business Administration at the University of Haifa.

His research focuses on the social perception of emotions. In particular, he is interested in the way that people use the emotions of others to learn about social norms and social standards, about the character of people and their social power and competence. A related line of research focuses on social context influences on the social signal function of emotions.

Much of this work was done in collaboration with Humboldt University Prof. Ursula Hess, specifically, on the impact of context information 
regarding this process.

Finally, Hareli has also some interest at studying the evolutionary roots of social perception. For example, in one study Hareli tested how the shape of tree leaves surrounding houses affects its perceived value connecting it to the protective function of trees.

Selected collaborations
Books that have citations listing Hareli include:
 The SAGE Encyclopedia of Educational Research, Measurement (2018)
 The Social Nature of Emotions (2016)
 The Expression of Emotion: Philosophical, Psychological and Legal (2016)

References

External links
 professional profile at Social Psychology Network
 Researchgate profile
 Hareli's homepage at the Haifa University's website

1964 births
Living people
Israeli psychologists
Academic staff of the University of Haifa
University of Haifa alumni