Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Onold (died between 1180 and 1187) - the third bishop of Kujawy. According to tradition (unconfirmed by documents), it was precisely in his time that the seat of the diocese of Kujawy moved from Kruszwica to Włocławek.

It is not known when Onold took over the rule in the Włocławek diocese. He is documented for the first time as a bishopric on 21 May 1161. While his predecessor Warner is known only from the Papal Bull of Eugene III from April 1148. It is also unknown how long Onold held his office. He certainly lived in 1180, when he took part in the synagogue in Łęczyca, where the first immunities for the clergy were passed. His successor Stefan has been documented since 1187.

References

Year of birth unknown
12th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Poland
The Greeson-Cone House is a historic house at 928 Center Street in Conway, Arkansas.  It is a -story wood-frame structure with a brick exterior.  It  has a side-gable roof, whose front extends across a porch supported by brick piers near the corners and a square wooden post near the center.  The roof has exposed rafter ends, and a gabled dormer in the Craftsman style.  Built in 1920–21, it is a fine local example of Craftsman architecture.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Faulkner County, Arkansas

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Houses completed in 1921
Houses in Conway, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Faulkner County, Arkansas
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Arkansas
The 2002 Fordham Rams football team was an American football team that represented Fordham University during the 2002 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Fordham tied for first in the Patriot League before losing in the second round of the national playoffs.

In their fourth year under head coach Dave Clawson, the Rams compiled a 10–3 record. Rhamel Brown, Chris Rhodes and John San Marco were the team captains.

The Rams outscored opponents 407 to 201. Their 6–1 conference record earned the co-championship of the eight-team Patriot League. Fordham was selected, rather than co-champion Colgate, to receive the Patriot League's automatic berth in the national Division I-AA playoffs.

Unranked at the start of the year, Fordham entered the national Division I-AA top 25 in mid-November, initially at No. 25 and rising to No. 12 by season's end. As a playoff team, the Rams played away games against higher-ranked teams in the first and second rounds.

Fordham played its home games at Jack Coffey Field on the university's Rose Hill campus in The Bronx, in New York City.

Schedule

References

Fordham
Fordham Rams football seasons
Patriot League football champion seasons
Fordham Rams football
Tilemann Stella (c. 1525-1589) was a German mathematician.

Biography

Tilemann was born as Tilemann Stoltz in 1525 in Siegen. He studied at the Latin school in Siegen before attending the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg, the University of Marburg, and the University of Cologne. He was taught by mathematicians such as Johannes Dryander and Erasmus Reinhold. Stella became a close student of Philipp Melanchthon, who entrusted him with creating cartographic representations for biblical studies. He created maps of the Holy Land, Exodus route, and Germany, with plans for further maps that were never completed.

In 1552, John Albert I, Duke of Mecklenburg started funding his work. He began mapping Mecklenburg and made a celestial globe in 1555. In 1560, he was employed as a court mathematician and librarian in Schwerin. He documented his travels with Duke Johann Albrecht and created further maps in Mecklenburg, including planning and supervising the construction of a canal between Dömitz and Wismar. He also charted Mansfeld and Luxembourg for the Counts of Mansfeld and created maps for Duke Wolfgang von Pfalz-Zweibrücken.

Following Duke Johann Albrecht's death in 1576, Stella's connection with Mecklenburg weakened, and he worked for the courts of Saxony and Brandenburg-Ansbach. Around 1582, he entered the service of Duke John I of Palatinate-Zweibrücken, becoming the head of the court library and planning a canal between the Rhine and Saar. Stella died in 1589, and his estate was eventually sold to the "Bibliotheca Bipontina."

References

1520s births
1589 deaths

Year of birth uncertain
16th-century German mathematicians
German cartographers
Pombalia Vand. is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Violaceae.

Its native range is the tropical and subtropical parts of Central and South America, Mexico and the American states of Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. It has been introduced to Florida, Georgia, New Jersey, North Carolina (in the USA), KwaZulu-Natal (South Africa) and Vietnam (in Asia).
 
The genus name of Pombalia is in honour of Sebastião José de Carvalho e Melo, 1st Marquis of Pombal (1699–1782), a Portuguese statesman and diplomat who effectively ruled the Portuguese Empire from 1750 to 1777 as chief minister to King Joseph I. 
It was first described and published in Fasciculus Plantarum cum novis generibus et speciebus. Olisipone (Fasc. Pl.) on page 7 in 1771.

Known species
According to Kew;

References

Violaceae
Malpighiales genera
Plants described in 1771
Flora of Kansas
Flora of Oklahoma
Flora of Arizona
Flora of the South-Central United States
Flora of Mexico
Flora of Southern America
Jalan Simpang Lima–Parit Sulong (Johor state route J19) is a major road in Johor, Malaysia.

List of interchanges

Roads in Johor
In Norse mythology, Billingr (Old Norse: ; or Billing) is the father of a maiden (whose name is not provided) desired by Odin. According to stanzas 96-102 of the poem Hávamál from the Poetic Edda, Odin was told by the maiden to meet her after nightfall when it would be safest and she would give herself to him, but when Odin returned he found the path blocked by warriors with swords and burning torches. When he came back at daybreak he discovered that the maiden was gone and had left a female dog tied to the bed in her place. In this way Odin was thwarted in his attempts to possess the girl. The episode is narrated in the first person by Odin himself and used by him as an example of the supposed fickleness and deception of women, and he laments the folly of longing for that which is unobtainable.

Billingr was presumably either a giant or a dwarf, and John Lindow in Norse Mythology (2001) presents arguments for both possibilities. For example, Billing is listed as a dwarf name in the Hauksbók manuscript version of Völuspá and is found in a kenning for poetry: "cup of the son of Billing." Since the dwarves and giants both possessed the Mead of Poetry before Odin obtained it, this kenning applies whether Billing is a dwarf or a giant. On the other hand, if Billing is a dwarf then his daughter would be one of the very few female dwarves in the mythology, while Odin's relations with giantesses are well attested throughout the Eddas.

References
Larrington, Carolyne (transl.) (1996). The Poetic Edda. Oxford World's Classics. .
Lindow, John (2001). Norse Mythology. Oxford University Press. .

Norse dwarves
Jötnar
Eleanor Elizabeth Bryce Campbell FRSE FRS FRSC FInstP (born 13 April 1960) is a Scottish scientist who holds the Chair of Chemistry at the University of Edinburgh.

Education
Campbell was born in 1960 in Rothesay on the Isle of Bute in Scotland to Isobel and William Cowan. She was schooled at Rothesay Academy before going on to study for a BSc in Chemical Physics at the University of Edinburgh, passing with first class honours in 1982. She remained at the university for further 3 years studying for a PhD, which she gained in 1986, on the topic of Electronic to rovibrational excitation in fast atom-molecule collisions. She then went to the University of Freiburg having received a habilitation in experimental physics.

Academic career
After her time as assistant professor at the University of Freiburg, Campbell became a departmental head at the Max-Born Institut in 1993. In 1998 she was made Chair of Atomic and Molecular Physics at Gothenburg University, Sweden before returning to the University of Edinburgh in to take up a post as Chair of Physical Chemistry in 2007 and then Chair of Chemistry 2013.

Campbell was elected as a Foreign Member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences (physics class) in 2005 and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 2004. In 2010 she was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society for her contribution to the understanding of relaxation channels and reorganisational dynamics of highly excited molecules and surfaces through experimental research. She was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry and a Fellow of the Institute of Physics in 2008.

Current work 
Campbell's group at the University of Edinburgh study the fundamental ionisation mechanisms and excited state dynamics of complex molecules in the gas phase using femtosecond laser spectroscopy. They also study carbon nanomaterials and develop microporous carbon-based materials for gas capture and storage.

References 

Scottish women scientists
Scottish women chemists
Scottish chemists
Scottish physical chemists
Female Fellows of the Royal Society
Living people
People from the Isle of Bute
People educated at Rothesay Academy
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Academic staff of the University of Freiburg
Academics of the University of Edinburgh
Fellows of the Royal Society of Chemistry
Fellows of the Institute of Physics
Fellows of the Royal Society
1960 births
Scottish women academics
Members of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
Kuriko (written: 久里子) is a feminine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

, Japanese handball player
, Japanese actress

Japanese feminine given names
Feminine given names
Denver and Rio Grande Western No. 168 is a class "T-12"  “Ten Wheeler” type narrow-gauge steam railway locomotive. It is one of twelve similar locomotives built for the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad (D&RG) by the Baldwin Locomotive Works in 1883. It was built as a passenger locomotive, with  drivers, the largest drivers used on any three foot gauge D&RGW locomotive. The large drivers made it suitable for relatively fast passenger service.

Various photographs show 168 during its working life. One shows it in the Black Canyon of the Gunnison River in 1904. Another shows it in Montrose, Colorado, west of Gunnison, at the head of a special train taking President William Howard Taft to the opening of the Gunnison Tunnel which, at the time, was the longest irrigation tunnel in the world. There are also photographs, taken by Otto Perry, showing it in Alamosa in 1923 and Salida in 1929. It was retired in 1938 after a service life of 55 years.

The railroad gave it to the City of Colorado Springs on August 1, 1938. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places as Rio Grande Engine No. 168 in 1979. Although it sat in Antlers Park, unprotected from the elements, behind a low fence, for so many years, it appeared to be in immaculate cosmetic condition when removed for restoration to operating condition in early 2016.

The city has entered into an agreement with the Cumbres and Toltec Scenic Railroad (C&TSRR) to have the engine restored to working order. The locomotive is now located in Antonito, Colorado.

Restoration was completed in October 2019. The restoration project was headed up by Cumbres and Toltec Special Projects department and led by Assistant General Manager Efstathios Papas. The project cost $508,000 and took 27 months to complete. The railroad intends to use this engine frequently and put it into normal service as much as possible.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in El Paso County, Colorado
Rio Grande 169
Rio Grande 223
Rio Grande 278
Rio Grande 315
Rio Grande 463

References

Railway vehicles on the National Register of Historic Places in Colorado
Buildings and structures in Colorado Springs, Colorado
Railway locomotives introduced in 1883
Railway locomotives on the National Register of Historic Places
4-6-0 locomotives
Baldwin locomotives
Individual locomotives of the United States
0168
Narrow gauge steam locomotives of the United States
Tourist attractions in Colorado Springs, Colorado
3 ft gauge locomotives
Preserved steam locomotives of Colorado
Barbara Young (9 February 1931 – 27 April 2023) was an English actress. She is known for her role as the future Emperor Nero's mother, Agrippina, in the landmark 1976 BBC serial I, Claudius.

Career
Young also played Miss Scatcherd in the 1970 film of Jane Eyre, Eileen Clancy in the 1975 TV series Looking for Clancy, Dot Wilmington in the TV series Hazell, and appeared in On Giant's Shoulders for the BBC in 1979.

She played the long-running role of gossipy yet lovable Sadie Hargreaves Lloyd in the soap opera Family Affairs. Sadie, a former theatre actress turned barmaid, was a key figure in the show from 1998 until 2005, making her one of the show's longest serving characters.

Young previously acted in soap opera Coronation Street in the early 1960s, 1980s and 1990s. In February 2007, she rejoined the cast of Coronation Street, as an old friend of Rita Sullivan called Doreen Fenwick.

She appeared in two episodes of Midsomer Murders, the 1997 pilot episode "The Killings at Badger's Drift" and the 2006 episode "Last Year's Model".

In 2008, Young made a guest appearance in an episode of the long-running BBC comedy series Last of the Summer Wine, "Get Out of That, Then", as Bobby Ball's wife Florrie. Following the departure of Kathy Staff from the series in 2008, Young joined the regular cast as Nora Batty's sister, Stella.

She appeared in Hollyoaks playing Mags (Nan to Scott Sabeka) from 10–13 April 2012. Her final television appearance aired in 2016 when she portrayed Connie Templeton in an episode of the BBC soap opera Doctors.

Young was the mother of singer Liza Pulman and actress Cory Pulman.

Death
Young died at Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge on 27 April 2023, at the age of 92.

Filmography

References

External links 
 
 Barbara Young(Aveleyman)

1931 births
2023 deaths
English soap opera actresses
English television actresses
People from Brighouse
Actresses from Yorkshire
British comedy actresses
Earthspan is the tenth album by The Incredible String Band, released in 1972 on Island Records. It features Mike Heron, Robin Williamson, Licorice McKechnie, and Malcolm Le Maistre.

The core of Robin Williamson and Mike Heron remained intact, but was faltering due to musical indifference. Licorice McKechnie, the remainder of the former girlfriends, would depart after the release of the album.

This album, compared to its predecessors, is a more generic folk album. The band was continuing its exploration into progressive rock and synthesizers in order to create a more commercial-oriented sound. This was due more to Heron's influence over the band. As a result, the band would lose much of their trademark style that made them popular in the British counterculture of the 1960s.

Most of the tracks on the album take inspiration from European and American tradition. Past albums included such a theme alongside eastern culture.

Track listing

"Black Jack David", then called "Black Jack Davy" had earlier been recorded by The Incredible String Band on their album I Looked Up on Elektra Records in 1970.

References

External links
 Making Time

1972 albums
The Incredible String Band albums
Island Records albums
The 2021–22 UConn Huskies men's basketball team represented the University of Connecticut in the 2021–22 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Huskies are led by fourth-year head coach Dan Hurley in the team's second season since their return to the Big East Conference. The Huskies played their home games at the Harry A. Gampel Pavilion in Storrs, Connecticut and the XL Center in Hartford, Connecticut. They finished the season 23–10, 13–6 in Big East play to finish in third place. They defeated Seton Hall in the quarterfinals to advance to the semifinals of the Big East tournament where they lost to Villanova. They received an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament as the No. 5 seed in the West Region, where they were upset in the First Round by New Mexico State.

Previous season
In a season limited due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the Huskies finished the season 15–8, 11–6 in Big East play to finish in third place. They defeated DePaul in the quarterfinals of the Big East tournament before losing Creighton in the semifinals. They received an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament as the No. 7 seed in the East Region. They were eliminated by Maryland in the First Round.

Offseason

Departures

2021 recruiting class

2022 Recruiting class

Roster

Schedule and results
The Huskies game against Providence on January 15, 2022 was canceled due to COVID-19 protocols at Providence.
|-
!colspan=12 style=|Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=|Big East regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="|Big East tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=|NCAA tournament

Source

Rankings

*AP does not release post-NCAA Tournament rankings.^Coaches do not release a Week 1 poll.

Awards and honors

Big East Conference honors

All-Big East First Team
R. J. Cole
Adama Sanogo

Big East All-Freshman Team
Jordan Hawkins

Source

References

UConn Huskies men's basketball seasons
Connecticut
Connecticut Huskies men's basketball
Connecticut Huskies men's basketball
Connecticut
River Tigris or Tigris (named after the Tigris river) was a constellation, introduced in 1612 by Petrus Plancius.  One end was near the shoulder of Ophiuchus and the other was near Pegasus, and in between it passed through the area now occupied by Vulpecula, flowing between Cygnus and Aquila. It did not appear on Hevelius' atlas of 1687 or Johann Bode's Uranographia atlas of 1801 and was quickly forgotten.

See also
Obsolete constellations

References

External links
 River Tigris

Former constellations
Constellations listed by Petrus Plancius
Dutch celestial cartography in the Age of Discovery
Astronomy in the Dutch Republic
1610s in the Dutch Republic
Immanuel Munk (30 May 1852, Posen – 1 August 1903, Berlin) was a German physiologist. He was the younger brother of physiologist Hermann Munk (1839–1912).

He studied medicine at the Universities of Berlin, Breslau, and Strasbourg, obtaining his doctorate in 1873 with the thesis Versuche über die Wirkung des Kryptopins. At Berlin, his influences included pharmacologist Oskar Liebreich and chemist Ernst Leopold Salkowski. In 1883, he began work as a lecturer in physiology and physiological chemistry, and from 1895, he was an associate professor to the Faculty of Medicine in Berlin. In 1899, he attained a full professorship.

His research primarily dealt with issues pertaining to nutrition, metabolism, urinary secretions, and the absorption/formation of animal body fat, to name a few. His scientific papers appeared mainly in "Virchows Archiv", "Pflüger's Archiv", and in the physiological division of the "Archiv für Anatomie und Physiologie". In 1897, he became editor of the periodical Centralblatt für Physiologie.

Published works 
 Physiologie des Menschen und der Säugethiere : Lehrbuch für Studirende und aerzte, 1881.
 Die Ernährung des gesunden und kranken Menschen : Handbuch der Diätetik für Arzte, Verwaltungsbeamte und Vorsteher von Heil- und Pflege-Anstalten, 1887 – A handbook of dietetics co-authored with University of Rostock hygienist Julius Uffelmann. Its third edition was published in 1895 by Munk and Carl Anton Ewald.
 Einzelernährung und Massenernährung, 1893 : included in Theodor Weyl's "Handbuch der Hygiene".

References 

1852 births
1903 deaths
Physicians from Poznań
Academic staff of the Humboldt University of Berlin
German physiologists
Jürg Studer (born 8 September 1966) is a Swiss former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

He earned six caps for the Swiss national team and was in the Swiss squad at the 1994 FIFA World Cup.

References

External links
 

1966 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
Swiss men's footballers
1994 FIFA World Cup players
Switzerland men's international footballers
Swiss Super League players
FC Zürich players
FC Lausanne-Sport players
BSC Young Boys players
FC Aarau players
Swiss-German people
Munir Malik (‎; 10 July 1934 – 30 November 2012) was a Pakistani cricketer who played three Test matches for Pakistan between 1959 and 1962. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, he took nine wickets in Test cricket at an average of 39.77, including a five-wicket haul against England. During his first-class career, he took 197 wickets at the average of 21.75.

First-class career 
Malik played 49 first-class matches for Karachi, Punjab, Rawalpindi and Services teams during 1956–66. During his first-class career, he achieved five or more wickets in an innings on fourteen occasions, and ten or more wickets in a match four times.

Malik made his first-class debut for Punjab B during the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy, against Bahawalpur in 1956–57. He finished the season taking 13 wickets at an average of 8.30. His 5 wickets for 19 runs for Punjab B, against Punjab, was his best performance in the season. Malik played three matches during 1957–58 and his best bowling figures came against Punjab, taking 5 for 66. In the next two domestic seasons, he was more effective with the ball, taking 23 and 28 wickets respectively. Malik played a match against the Indian Starlets at Sargodha in April 1960. He took 12 wickets for 135 runs in the match. His next match was for Pakistan Eaglets against the Ceylon Cricket Association: he bowled 17 overs and took 1 wicket for 19 runs in the first innings, and captured 2 wickets for 25 runs in the second innings in 9 overs.

During the 1961–62 domestic season, Malik took 38 wickets. He was a part of the Pakistan team that toured England in 1962, where he played sixteen matches, including three Tests, and took 43 wickets at the average of 39.93. The same year he scored 72 runs for Combined Services, his career best in first-class cricket, against Sargodha. In the next three domestic seasons, he only played seven matches and took 28 wickets, including his best performance of 8 wickets for 154 runs, against the Punjab University while playing for Karachi Whites. He played his last first-class match during the Ayub Trophy in 1965–66.

International career 

Malik made his Test debut against Australia at the National Stadium, Karachi in 1959. He took 3 wickets in the match conceding 100 runs. Malik played his next Test against England at the Headingley Cricket Ground, Leeds in July 1962. He captured 5 wickets for 128 runs in the match, which was his best bowling performance in Test cricket. He played his last Test at the Trent Bridge, Nottingham, during the same series between the teams where he only took one wicket.

Personal life 
Malik was born in Leiah, British India (now Pakistan) on 10 July 1934. He has five children, all daughters. On 30 November 2012, he died after a long illness at the age of 78, and was buried at the PECHS graveyard.

References 

1934 births
2012 deaths
Pakistan Test cricketers
Cricketers from Karachi
Pakistani cricketers
North Zone (Pakistan) cricketers
Rawalpindi cricketers
Combined Services (Pakistan) cricketers
Karachi Whites cricketers
Pakistan Eaglets cricketers
Punjabi people