dr. samules hainemann of Germany

The full saying is more like "the hair of the dog that bit you". Weirdly enough, it was originally meant to be taken literally. Placing the fur of the dog that bit you on the wound was considered to be a cure for rabies. The saying can be traced back to a Latin saying,similia similibus curentur, meaning "like cures like", which dates back to around the 4th century BC. The use of the phrase as a metaphor for drinking more alcohol to cure a hangover dates back to the fifteenth century.

A good name for an evil twin sister is Similia, sounds like similar, like a twin, yet has an evil twist to it.

Johannes Kunckel has written:

'Johannis Kunkelii, Elect. Sax. cubicularii intimi & chymici utiles observationes, sive animadversiones de salibus fixis & volatilibus, auro & argento potabili, spiritu mundi, & similibus' -- subject(s): Chemistry, Early works to 1800

Ken Saro-Wiwa was a Nigerian writer and activist known for his novel "Sozaboy" and his work in environmental and human rights issues in the Niger Delta region. He is also famous for his involvement in the Ogoni struggle against oil exploitation by multinational corporations, which ultimately led to his execution by the Nigerian government in 1995.