Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hedwig of Brandenburg, also called Hedwig of Ballenstedt (  –  end of March 1203), a member of the House of Ascania, was Margravine of Meissen from 1156 until 1190 by her marriage with Margrave Otto II.

Life 
Hedwig was born about 1140 as a daughter of the Ballenstedt count Albert the Bear, first Margrave of Brandenburg from 1157, and his wife Countess Sophie of Winzenburg. At the age of 15, she married Otto, son and heir of Margrave Conrad of Meissen, a member of the House of Wettin. The conjugal union between the two Saxon dynasties ruling large estates in the Eastern March was probably arranged in view of the expansionist policies of Duke Henry the Lion.

Little is known about Hedwig's life. In 1162, she initiated the founding of the Cistercian monastery of Altzella near Nossen. This would provide the Margraves of Meissen with bailiwick rights over the location where they buried deceased family members and erected momrials. Altzella was, due to its location, also an important starting point of residential development in Meissen.

Hedwig has been described as generally a strong woman, who exerted a significant influence on her husband. It was alleged that she was the one that convinced him to alter the order of succession, so that her husband would not be succeeded by his eldest son Albert, as normal, but by his younger son Theodoric. Albert did not accept this change and started a feud against his father and brother. In 1189, he even took his father prisoner. The conflict ended when Albert died in 1195.

Death 
Hedwig died in late March 1203 and was buried on 1 April 1203 in Altzella Abbey, alongside her husband, who had died in 1190.

Issue 
Hedwig and Margrave Otto II of Meissen had four children:
 Albert I (1158-1195), Margrave of Meissen from 1190, married Sophia, daughter of Duke Frederick of Bohemia
 Adelaide of Meissen (1160-1211), married King Ottokar I of Bohemia in 1198
 Theodoric I (1162-1221), Margrave of Meissen from 1195, married Jutta of Thuringia, daughter of Landgrave Hermann I
 Sophia of Meissen, married Duke Oldřich of Olomouc.

External links 
 Christiane Weller: Hedwig von Ballenstedt, in: Martina Schattkowsky (ed.): Sächsische Biografie, Institut für Sächsische Geschichte und Volkskunde, Dresden
 Grave stones of Ottos and Hedwig in Altzella Abbey

House of Ascania
Margravines of Meissen
1140s births
Year of birth uncertain
1203 deaths
12th-century German women
Burials at Altzella Abbey
Daughters of monarchs
The 2020–21 Azadegan League was the 30th season of the Azadegan League and 20th as the second highest division since its establishment in 1991. The season started in 2 November 2020 with 13 teams from the 2019–20 Azadegan League, two new teams relegated from the 2019–20 Persian Gulf Pro League: Pars Jonoubi Jam and Shahin Bushehr and three new teams promoted from the  2019–20 League 2: Chooka Talesh, Esteghlal Mollasani and Shahrdari Astara as champion, runner-up and third placed team respectively. Karoon Arvand Khorramshahr's 1st Division licence were taken back from Damash and then again sold to Kheybar Khorramabad. The league started on 22 November 2020 and ended on 19 July 2021. Fajr Sepasi Shiraz won the Azadegan League title for the first time in their history and was promoted to the Persian Gulf Pro League after an absence of eight years together with second-ranked Havadar Tehran.

Teams

Stadia and locations

Number of teams by region

League table

Results

Positions by round

Statistics

Top scorers 

source: topscorers at the end of league dsport.ir

See also
 2020–21 Persian Gulf Pro League
 2020–21 2nd Division
 2020–21 3rd Division
 2021 Hazfi Cup
 2020 Iranian Super Cup

References

Azadegan League seasons
Iran
The Society of German Natural Scientists and Physicians (, GDNÄ) is the oldest scientific association in Germany. It was founded in 1822 by the German naturalist Lorenz Oken. Carl Gustav Carus, Albert Einstein, Fritz Haber, Hermann von Helmholtz, Alexander von Humboldt, and Max Planck were all closely associated with the society and helped shape its development. The society currently has about 2,500 members. It hosts a meeting every two years in which developments in science and medicine are discussed.

References

External links

 Official website

Scientific societies based in Germany
Organizations established in 1822
The Motherhood Initiative for Research and Community Involvement (MIRCI) is a Canadian scholarly research and advocacy group for mothering-motherhood.

Background 

MIRCI identifies its mandate as:The central activities carried out by MIRCI are published scholarly journals and works, and holding international conferences. Regular motherhood Conferences hosted by MIRCI are held in Canada and have also been held in many other locations across the globe including Ireland, Italy, Greece, Barbados, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Massachusetts, Wisconsin and New York City in the USA. A sister organisation, AMIRCI , also hosts regular conferences in Australia. MIRCI houses many published scholarly journals and works, most notably the Journal of the Motherhood Initiative (JMI, formerly The Journal of the Association for Research on Mothering), and houses the International Mothers Network, The Young Mothers Empowerment Project, and The Motherhood Studies Forum. MIRCI is partnered with independent feminist publishing press, Demeter Press, which was also founded by Andrea O'Reilly.

History 
Founded in 1998 by Andrea O'Reilly through York University, Toronto, MIRCI was initially called 'The Association for Research on Mothering' (ARM). In 2010, the name was changed to MIRCI. The Australian sister organisation, founded by Dr Marie Porter, was originally named ARM-A, and was also renamed to AMIRCI in 2010.

Publications

Most recent issues of the 'Journal of the Motherhood Initiative' 
Downe, P., Boland, B., Wong, G., et al., 2018, 'Pregnancy, Childbirth, and Post-Partum', Journal of the Motherhood Initiative (MIRCI), Volume 9. Green, F., Weappa, J., Epstein, S., et al., 2018, 'Motherlines', Journal of the Motherhood Initiative (MIRCI), Volume 9.1.

Downe, P., Gamber, C., O'Reilly, A., et al., 2017, 'Mothers and Mothering in Today's World', Journal of the Motherhood Initiative (MIRCI), Volume 8.1, 8.2

Jordan, N., Greenway, K., Epstein., et al., 2016, 'Maternal Subjectivities', Journal of the Motherhood Initiative (MIRCI), Volume 7.

Byrd, D., O'Reilly, A., Mercer., et al., 2016, 'Mothers, Mothering and Motherhood in Literature', Journal of the Motherhood Initiative (MIRCI), Volume 7.1.

Guignard, F., Esnard, T., Dobson, K., et al., 2015, 'Mothers in the Academe', Journal of the Motherhood Initiative (MIRCI), Volume 6.2.

Peterson, E., Martin, B., Hill, N., et al., 2015, 'Communicating Motherhood/Mothers Communicating in Popular Culture and Social Media', Journal of the Motherhood Initiative (MIRCI), Volume 6.1.

Other notable publications 
O'Reilly, A, 2004, Mother Outlaws: Theories and Practices of Empowered Mothering, Demeter Press, York University, UK.

References 

1998 establishments in Canada
Women's organizations based in Canada
Feminist organizations in Canada
Sweet Home High School is a public high school located in Sweet Home, Oregon, United States.

Academics
75% of Sweet Home High School students in the class of 2010 earned their diplomas on time compared to a statewide average of 66% of students. The school received an Outstanding rating on its 2010 State report card.

In 2022 88% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 201 students, 181 graduated, and 20 dropped out.

Athletics
Sweet Home competes in the OSAA 4A-3 Oregon West Conference. The school's athletic director is Dan Tow and the athletics secretary is Andee McCubbins.

Sweet Home currently celebrates the following state titles:

Football: 1987
Boys Basketball: 1993
Boys Swimming: 2000, 2009, 2010
Girls Swimming: 2016
Wrestling: 1958, 1960, 1976, 1998, 1999, 2007, 2009, 2017
Cheerleading: 2007, 2008, 2010, 2013, 2016
Boys' Track and Field: 2008, 2009, 2010
Girls Track and Field: 1983
Softball: 1988

References

High schools in Linn County, Oregon
Sweet Home, Oregon
Public high schools in Oregon
La Ruinette is a mountain of the Swiss Pennine Alps, overlooking the Lake of Mauvoisin in the canton of Valais. With an altitude of 3,875 metres above sea level, it is the highest summit between the Grand Combin and the Dent Blanche. La Ruinette lies close to the better known Mont Blanc de Cheilon which has almost the same height (3,870 m).

See also

List of mountains of the Alps above 3000 m
List of mountains of Switzerland

References

External links
 La Ruinette on Summitpost
 La Ruinette on Hikr

Mountains of the Alps
Alpine three-thousanders
Mountains of Valais
Mountains of Switzerland
Three-thousanders of Switzerland
40th Division or 40th Infantry Division may refer to:

 Infantry Divisions 

 40th Division (German Empire), a unit of the Imperial German Army
 40th Division (Imperial Japanese Army), a unit of the Imperial Japanese Army
 40th Division (United Kingdom), a unit of the United Kingdom Army
 40th Infantry Division (United States), a unit of the California Army National Guard in the U.S. Army.
 40th Infantry Division (People's Republic of China), a unit of the PLA
 40th Rifle Division
 40th Infantry Division Cacciatori d'Africa, Italian division of World War II

 Aviation Divisions 
 40th Air Division, a unit of the United States Air Force

See also
 40th Brigade (disambiguation)
 40th Regiment (disambiguation)
 40th Battalion (disambiguation)
 40th Squadron (disambiguation)
Captain Obvious is part of an American expression demonstrating a lapalissade

It may also refer to:

Captain Obvious (advertising character), a fictional character in Hotels.com advertisements
Captain Obvious, a character on The Shebang, an Australian radio show
Captain Obvious, an episode of Mr Inbetween, an Australian TV show
Captain Obvious, a character in Annoying Orange, an American YouTube web series
221 (two hundred [and] twenty-one) is the natural number following 220 and preceding 222.

In mathematics
Its factorization as 13 × 17 makes 221 the product of two consecutive prime numbers, the sixth smallest such product.

221 is a centered square number.

In other fields
In Texas hold 'em, the probability of being dealt pocket aces (the strongest possible outcome in the initial deal of two cards per player) is 1/221.

Sherlock Holmes's home address: 221B Baker Street.

References

Integers
In Greek and Roman mythology, Achates (Ancient Greek: Ἀχάτης) may refer to the following personages: 
Achates, a companion of the exiled Aeneas.
 Achates, a Sicilian who came to Aristaeus in order to join Dionysus in his Indian campaign.

Notes

References 

 Nonnus of Panopolis, Dionysiaca translated by William Henry Denham Rouse (1863-1950), from the Loeb Classical Library, Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press, 1940.  Online version at the Topos Text Project.
 Nonnus of Panopolis, Dionysiaca. 3 Vols. W.H.D. Rouse. Cambridge, MA., Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann, Ltd. 1940-1942. Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library.
 Publius Ovidius Naso, Fasti translated by James G. Frazer. Online version at the Topos Text Project.
 Publius Ovidius Naso, Fasti. Sir James George Frazer. London; Cambridge, MA. William Heinemann Ltd.; Harvard University Press. 1933. Latin text available at the Perseus Digital Library.
 Publius Vergilius Maro, Aeneid. Theodore C. Williams. trans. Boston. Houghton Mifflin Co. 1910. Online version at the Perseus Digital Library.
 Publius Vergilius Maro, Bucolics, Aeneid, and Georgics. J. B. Greenough. Boston. Ginn & Co. 1900. Latin text available at the Perseus Digital Library.

Dionysus in mythology
Sicilian characters in Greek mythology
"After You've Gone" is a 1918 popular song composed by Turner Layton with lyrics by Henry Creamer.

History
It was recorded by Marion Harris on July 22, 1918, and released by Victor Records. 

The song became so popular that the sheet music was later decorated with tiny photographs of the 45 men who made the song famous, including Paul Whiteman, Rudy Vallée, B.A. Rolfe, Guy Lombardo, and Louis Armstrong.

Composition
The chorus adheres to a standard ABAC pattern but is only 20 measures long. There are four 4-bar phrases, followed by a 4-measure tag. The song is harmonically active, with chord changes in almost every measure. The opening four notes are identical to the opening notes of "Peg o' My Heart" (1912) — at the time songwriters often borrowed the first few notes of a hit melody.

Notable recordings

See also
List of pre-1920 jazz standards

References

External links

"After You've Gone by Marion Harris, the original 1918 version at the Internet Archive
"After You've Gone" by Jelly Roll Morton at the Internet Archive
"After You've Gone" by Roy Eldridge Orchestra (1937) at the Internet Archive
"After You've Gone" Chord melody arrangement for guitar
free-scores.com

Songs about parting
Songs written by Turner Layton
Songs with lyrics by Henry Creamer
1918 songs
The Muppets songs
Bessie Smith songs
1910s jazz standards
Sophie Tucker songs
Judy Garland songs
Benny Goodman songs
Jazz compositions in B-flat major
Torch songs
United States National Recording Registry recordings
The Compact Disc File System (CDFS) is a file system for read-only and write-once CD-ROMs developed by Simson Garfinkel and J. Spencer Love at the MIT Media Lab between 1985 and 1986. The file system provided for the creation, modification, renaming and deletion of files and directories on a write-once media.  The file system was developed with a write-once CD-ROM simulator and was used to master one of the first CD-ROMs in 1986. CDFS was never sold, but its source code was published on the Internet and the CD-ROMs were distributed to Media Lab sponsors. The file system is the basis of WOFS (Write-once File System), sold by N/Hance systems in 1989.

References

Computer file systems
Compact disc
The 2020 NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships was to be the 56th NCAA Men's Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships and the 39th NCAA Women's Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships, held at the Albuquerque Convention Center. In total, thirty-four different men's and women's indoor track and field events were to be contested from March 13 to March 14, 2020. The event (along with all winter championships and spring sports) was cancelled by the NCAA on March 12, 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic; the attendance before was to be limited only to coaches, participants and personnel.

Television Coverage
ESPN3 and NCAA.org were to telecast the event.

See also
 NCAA Men's Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships 
 NCAA Women's Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships

References

NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships
NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships
NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships
College sports in New Mexico
NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships
NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships
NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships
Myrciaria glomerata, commonly known as  (red cabeludinha) or  (scarlet cabeluda), is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is an evergreen shrub or small tree, endemic to the north and east of Brazil. Myrciaria glomerata has historically been used to incorrectly describe Myrciaria glazioviana.

Description 

Myrciaria glomerata grows up to 8 metres tall, and produces edible red fruits around 20mm in diameter. The fruit pulp is slightly yellow and rich in Vitamin C.

The leaves of Myrciaria glomerata are simple, opposite, lanceolate, pinnate and chartaceous. They are between 3 and 4cm wide, and between 9 and 11cm long. The top of the leaves are bright dark green, and the underside is light green and very hairy. The hairyness of Myrciaria glomerata is helpful for the identification of this species.

References

glomerata
Crops originating from the Americas
Tropical fruit
Flora of Southern America
Fruits originating in South America
Cauliflory
Fruit trees
Berries
The 1899–1900 season was Newton Heath's eighth season in the Football League and their sixth in the Second Division. They finished fourth in the league, which was not enough to earn promotion back to the First Division. In the FA Cup, the Heathens were knocked out in the first round qualifying by South Shore.

The club also entered teams in the Lancashire and Manchester Senior Cups in 1899–1900, but little progress was made in either competition. The club received a bye to the third round of the Manchester Senior Cup, but lost 5–0 to Bury. It was a similar story in the Lancashire Cup, as they beat Bolton Wanderers 3–2 in the first round before losing 1–0 to Southport Central in the second round.

Second Division

FA Cup

Manchester United F.C. seasons
Newton Heath
Domingo Antonio Ramos (born March 29, 1958) is a former professional baseball player who was an infielder in Major League Baseball from 1978 to 1990. In 1982 with the Seattle Mariners, he filled in at all four infield positions. Ramos hit over .200 just twice, .283 in 1983 and .311 in 1987, in 103 at-bats.

Ramos earned his first career hit on May 23, 1980. On June 26, 1982, he recorded his first career RBI. His first career home run came on an April 17, 1983, in a 7–4 loss against the Oakland Athletics. His first career stolen base came two days later, in a 6–2 loss at the Minnesota Twins. His first career four-hit game came on September 8, 1987, in a 7–0 win over the Cleveland Indians.

On November 10, 1978, he was traded by New York Yankees with Dave Rajsich, Larry McCall, Sparky Lyle, Mike Heath and Cash to Texas Rangers for Greg Jemison, Paul Mirabella, Mike Griffin, Juan Beniquez and Dave Righetti.

In 1981, he was selected by the Seattle Mariners from the Toronto Blue Jays in the rule 5 draft.

References

External links

1958 births
Living people
Águilas Cibaeñas players
California Angels players
Chicago Cubs players
Cleveland Indians players
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in Canada
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in the United States
Edmonton Trappers players

Major League Baseball infielders
Major League Baseball players from the Dominican Republic
New York Yankees players
Seattle Mariners players
Syracuse Chiefs players
Toronto Blue Jays players
Colorado Springs Sky Sox players
Columbus Clippers players
Fort Lauderdale Yankees players
Oneonta Yankees players
Salt Lake City Gulls players
Tacoma Yankees players
West Haven Yankees players
Carl Morten Iversen (born 1 May 1948) is a Norwegian jazz musician (upright bass), and the son of jazz violinist Arild Iversen (1920–65). He is known from numerous recordings and has long been central to the Oslo Jazz scene.

Career 
Iversen was born in Oslo, and began playing as an accompanist for folk singers from 1965; among others, he played with Lars Klevstrand at Moldejazz Festival in 1968 and 1973, attended an album with Lillebjørn Nilsen in 1974, and got into jazz in 1970. He studied jazz in the United States until 1972, and when returning he played in a variety of bands from 1973, including with the Balke brothers, Jon Balke Quartet and Ditlef Eckhoff Quintet 1973–74, Magni Wentzel Quintet 1974–76 and 1979–84 with the album Sofies plass (1983), Guttorm Guttormsen Quartet 1974–80 with the albums Soturnudi (1975) and Albufeira (1979).

Iversen was president/chairman of the "Norwegian Jazz Forum" 1972–75, leader of "Foreningen norske jazzmusikere", editor of "Jazznytt", and Awarded Buddyprisen 1988. With guitarist Jon Eberson he has released duoalbums Jazz for men (2001), Standards (2003) and Levende på Fyret (2006), and recently he has recorded with Magni Wentzel Sekstett Live (2009).

Honors 
Buddyprisen 1988
Spellemannsprisen 1988 in the class Jazz for the album Nonsentration (1992), within Oslo 13

Discography (in selection) 

Within Guttorm Guttormsen Quartet
1975: Soturnudi
1979: Albufeira

Within Per Husby Septet
1976: Peacemaker

Within Oslo 13
1981: Anti therapy (Odin Records)
1988: Off balance (Odin Records)
1992: Nonsentration (ECM Records), Awarded Spellemannprisen 1992 in the class Jazz
1992: Live (Curling Legs)

Trio with Armen Donelian & Audun Kleive
1988: Trio 87 (Odin Records)

Trio with Frank Jakobsen & Rob Waring
1991: Secret Red Thread (Odin Records)
2001: Synchronize your watches (Curling Legs)

Trio with Olga Konkova & Audun Kleive
1997: Going with the Flow (Curling Legs)

Duo with Jon Eberson
2001: Jazz For Men (Curling Legs)
2003: Standards (Curling Legs)
2006: Levende På Fyret (Curling Legs)

Within Jon Eberson Trio
2009: Born to be slow (NorCD), with Rob Waring

With Magni Wentzel
1983: Sofies plass (Hot Club Records), within M.W. Quartet
2009: Live (Curling Legs)

References

External links 
Carl Morten Iversen Biography from Norsk Musikkinformasjon

1948 births
Living people
Musicians from Oslo
Spellemannprisen winners
ECM Records artists
Norwegian jazz upright-bassists
Male double-bassists
Jazz double-bassists
Norwegian jazz composers
Male jazz composers
21st-century double-bassists
21st-century Norwegian male musicians
1300 Oslo members
Extended Noise members
The Arabuko Sokoke Forest Reserve is located on the coast of Kenya, 110 km north of Mombasa and is protected as a national Forest Reserve. The Arabuko Sokoke National Park, situated at the north-western edge of the Arabuko Sokoke Forest Reserve, is only a few square kilometres in size and constitutes only a small portion of the latter.

Protection
The National Park was gazetted only in the late 1980s and in fact straddles the Forest Reserve boundary, with about 50% lying outside the boundary. This outer section actually lies outside an electric elephant fence installed in 2006/7 and is now fully inhabited by local communities to the extent that there is no sign on the ground to show where the National Park begins or ends. The National Park doesn't add any particular protection to the forest which is the largest fragment of coastal forest (420 square km) left in East Africa.

The Forest Reserve, on the other hand, is jointly managed by the Kenya Forest Service, Kenya Wildlife Service, National Museums of Kenya and the Kenya Forest Research Institute and is one of the better protected forests in Kenya. The forest was first protected as a Crown Forest in 1943, and was gazetted in the 1960s. The forest is threatened by the desire for land by local people. Several national and international conservation organisations are working with the Kenya Wildlife Service to protect the park.

Wildlife
The Arabuko Sokoke Forest is an area of high endemism, containing endemic mammals, birds and plants. It contains three forest types, mixed forest, Brachystegia and Cynometra, each of which protects different communities of plants and animals.

It protects many endemic and near-endemic species. The Clarke's weaver is completely endemic to the forest, while the eponymous Sokoke scops owl, Sokoke pipit, and the Amani sunbird and spotted ground thrush are found only here and in a forest fragment in Tanzania. The park adjoins Mida Creek, a mangrove forest that is an important shorebird wintering ground, protecting species such as the Terek sandpiper and the crab plover.

The endearing golden-rumped elephant shrew, an endemic elephant shrew, is the most noticeable of the park's endemic mammals; the Sokoke bushy-tailed mongoose and Aders's duiker (found only here and in Zanzibar) are more elusive. The forest also has savannah elephants, African civets, as well as sokokes, baboons and vervet monkeys. The park is also recognised as an outstanding centre of amphibian diversity.

Gallery

See also
 Coastal forests of eastern Africa
 Cameraria sokoke

External links 

 Kenya Wildlife Service – Arabuko Sokoke National Park
 
 ASSETS - Arabuko-Sokoke Schools and Eco-tourism Scheme, an initiative aiming at linking forest conservation with local education
 

National parks of Kenya
Protected areas established in 1990
Coast Province
Northern Zanzibar–Inhambane coastal forest mosaic
Arkoff is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Lou Arkoff, American film producer, son of Samuel
Samuel Z. Arkoff (1918–2001), American film producer

See also
Arkoff International Pictures, American film production company