Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Barbara of Oleśnica (; 1465–1479) was a member of the House of Piast and Duchess of Oleśnica during 1475–1478.

She was the only child of Konrad IX the Black, Duke of Oleśnica by his wife Margareta, daughter of Duke Siemowit V of Rawa.

Life
After the death of her father (1471), she became in the potential heiress of Oleśnica and perhaps all the duchy; for this, she remained under the care of her mother and the formal guardianship of her childless uncle Konrad X the White.

In the summer of 1472 Konrad X engaged her with Albert, the eldest son of Henry I the Elder, Duke of Ziębice. On this occasion, Konrad X sold to Henry I for 9,000 guilders the towns of Koźle, Toszek and Bytom. However, soon the betrothal was broken; Albert eventually married with Salome, daughter of Jan II the Mad, Duke of Głogów, in 1487.

In 1475, Margareta of Rawa was deposed by Konrad X from the effective government over Oleśnica and Bierutów (which were given to her as her dower) and replaced by her own daughter Barbara, who remained as a sovereign duchess (but under the tutelage of her uncle), until 1478, when she was also deposed by Konrad X, who took the direct control over Oleśnica.

The last mention of Barbara was by 30 November 1479. She probably died shortly afterwards.

References

This article was translated from his original in Polish Wikipedia.

1465 births
1479 deaths
Piast dynasty
The inānga, also known as enanga, ennanga, ikivuvu, and indimbagazo, is a traditional musical instrument played in Burundi, Rwanda, Uganda, and parts of the Democratic Republic of Congo.   It consists of a flat soundboard with slightly concave sides; on these sides is a surrounding, thick rim, where several notches are made to hold the strings in place. Ināngas typically have between six and eight strings.

Construction & use 
Ināngas range from 75 cm to 1 m in length, and 25 to 30 cm in width. There are two types of decorations for the soundboard: star shaped or oval incisions, which are referred to as "the eyes of the inanga." These serve to distribute sound. The soundboard may also be decorated with burnt wood markings. Ināngas are made of a number of trees, including the igiháhe, umwūngo, umukoni or umunyáre.

Natural fibers are used to make the strings; traditionally, animal guts or muscle was used, but nowadays, nylon and metal strings can be used. These strings are typically grouped into the following: the imihanuro, the top two strings, the imirya y'amajwi-ihibongoza, the middle strings, and the imyakiro, the last two strings. The strings actually consist only of one, very long string that's threaded through the notches. It is then fastened to a wooden peg. The inānga follows the pentatonic scale. The player tunes the instrument by tightening and loosening the instrument accordingly.

The player assumes a sitting posture, resting the instrument against the player's lap. The strings are plucked at full length, but timbral distinctions can be made by plucking at different points along the strings' length. The inānga is almost always played to accompany the player singing a repeated, melodic motif in a distinct, whispery voice. These songs usually concern traditional folklore, historical events, personal experiences, or everyday incidents.

Culture 
In the past, the inānga was primarily played by professional musicians for chiefs; they typically sang epic and historical songs praising their patron.

Children are not usually taught to play inānga. A father generally keeps his inānga in a visible place, and the child learns to play on his own. Inānga playing is typically considered to be a male activity, and most known inānga players are male.

In Burundi, the inānga was traditionally played for the mwamis of Burundi as they rested at night. The inānga was also played to cows, for it was thought that they loved the sound. It is considered to be the first instrument to be invented in the country.

In Rwanda, the inānga is considered to be one of the important and revered music instruments. Some notable Rwandan inānga players include: Thomas Kirusu, Victor Kabarira, Sentore Masamba, Vianney Mushabizi, Jules Sentore, Joseph Sebatunzi, Daniel Ngarukiye, and Sophie Nzayisenga.

References 

Burundian music
African musical instruments
String instruments
Trough zithers
(CDEFI) is French for "Conference of Deans of French Schools of Engineering".

The CDEFI is a French national institution that represents all engineering institutions that are accredited by the  to deliver the French Diplôme d'Ingénieur.

The conference was originally an advisory body, established in 1976 and governed by Articles D.233-D.233-6 to 12 of the French Education Code, widely revised by Decree No. 2006-428 of 11 April 2006, which broadens the scope. It was then chaired by the law minister in charge of Higher Education.

Its president is Jacques Fayolle, Director of Télécom Saint-Étienne. The CDEFI board also consists of three Vice-presidents: Emmanuel Duflos, Director of École centrale de Lille; Jean-Michel Nicolle, Director of EPF; Sophie Mougard, Director of École des ponts ParisTech.

See also
Commission nationale de la certification professionnelle
Conférence des grandes écoles (CGE)
École nationale supérieure d'ingénieurs du Mans
Education in France
Grandes écoles

References

External links

Educational organizations based in France
Engineering universities and colleges in France
Grandes écoles
C
ParisTech
Government agencies established in 1976
Organizations established in 1976
1976 establishments in France
Lower Kananaskis Lake is a natural lake that was turned into a reservoir in Kananaskis Country in Alberta, Canada.

Lower Kananaskis Lake is in Peter Lougheed Provincial Park along with the Upper Kananaskis Lake.

The lake is part of a series of natural and man made reservoirs in the Kananaskis and Bow Valleys used for hydro electric power, flood control, and water reserves for the Bow River water users such as the city of Calgary.

The lake is also used for recreational activities, with hiking paths surrounding the lake (and cross-country skiing trails in the winter).

Camping

Several campgrounds are located along Kananaskis Lake. Canyon Campground does not have camping spots backing on to the lake, but a lakeside picnic area is available. Lower Lakes Campground does not have spots backing on to shores of Lower Kananaskis Lake either. A network of bicycle trails connects the campgrounds and picnic areas. Most of the year, these are open to the public, but they are closed sometimes due to bears presence in the area. Interlakes Campground is the highest lying campground, and lakeside spots for this campground are available.

References

 

Kananaskis Lake, Lower
Kananaskis Lake, Lower
Kananaskis Improvement District
Reservoirs in Alberta
Luna Park is a play written by Latina-American playwright Caridad Svich in 2005. Commissioned by International High School in San Francisco, CA, the play was first performed as a workshop production in late 2005.

Summary
The play consists of two acts, the first act taking place "before" the main event of the play and the second act taking place "after" the main event, although the action does not always flow chronologically. In the first act, the characters spend the day at the local amusement park, Luna Park, enjoying themselves. Relationships between Lee, Kayla, Daniel, and Leslie begin to develop, before the park is tragically attacked by some unknown foe. In the process, Cory commits suicide, while the others suffer minor injuries but live. During the second act, the characters attempt to deal with their loss, anger and other emotions, while Lee, Kayla, Daniel, and Leslie follow through with their relationships, Daniel and Leslie become engaged. The play lacks a final resolution per se; the audience is somewhat "left hanging."

Characters
Lee
Flaco
Cory
Daniel
Kayla
Monica
Leslie
Optional chorus (four males, three females)

Original production
The play was originally performed by a group of students and directed by Martha Stookey at the International High School of San Francisco in November 2005. It ran six productions for two weekends, each performance selling out.

Sources
https://web.archive.org/web/20110627102807/http://www.playscripts.com/plays/lunapark.pdf

American plays
2005 plays
Emerald is  a modern, primarily feminine  given name of English origin given in reference to the gemstone.

Popularity
It has seen regular use in the United States and other English-speaking countries. It ranked among the top 1,000 names given to newborn girls in the United States between 1991 and 2002, peaking at No. 765 during that period. The popularity of other gemstone names for girls such as Ruby and of names with an Em- sound such as Emily and Emma might have influenced the increased use of the name for girls. It was the 768th most popular name in 2022 for girls in the United States, with 371 girls given the name that year. Seventeen American boys were also given the name that year.

People with the name
Emerald Fennell (born 1985), British actress, filmmaker, and writer
Emerald O'Hanrahan (born 1986), English actress

Notes

English feminine given names
Feminine given names
Given names derived from colors
Given names derived from gemstones
The 2020 NCAA Division III Men's Ice Hockey Tournament was a postseason tournament scheduled for the culmination of the 2019–20 season, the 37th such tournament in NCAA history. It was scheduled to conclude on March 28 at the LECOM Harborcenter in Buffalo, New York. On March 12, the NCAA announced that the tournament was cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Qualifying teams
Twelve teams qualified for the tournament in the following ways: (Pool A) eight teams will receive bids as a result of being conference tournament champions from conferences that possessed an automatic bid, (Pool C) four additional teams will receive at-large bids based upon their records.

Format
The tournament was to feature four rounds of play. All rounds would have been Single-game elimination.

The top four overall seeds, with at least one coming from each region, received automatic bids into the quarterfinal round and were arranged so that if all were to reach the semifinals, the top seed would play the fourth seed while the second seed would play the third seed.

The two lowest seeded western teams were placed in the first round of the same quarterfinal bracket with the winner advancing to play the top western seed. The remaining western seed was set against the top eastern team in the first round with the winner advancing to play the third eastern seed.

The remaining eastern teams were arranged so that the fifth- and eighth-seeded teams would play with the winner advancing to play the second eastern seed while the sixth- and seventh-seeded teams would play with the winner advancing to play the top eastern seed.

In the First Round and Quarterfinals the higher-seeded team served as host.

Tournament Bracket

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

References

External links
 Division III Men's Ice Hockey Record Book

 
NCAA Division III ice hockey
NCAA Division III Men's Ice Hockey Tournament
Bettina Krug (born 30 June 1953) is a German former footballer who played as a midfielder. She made three appearances for the Germany national team from 1982 to 1983.

References

External links
 

1953 births
Living people
German women's footballers
Women's association football midfielders
Germany women's international footballers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Appledore is a small village near Uffculme in Devon, England, about  east of Tiverton.

Appledore was listed in the Domesday Book of 1086.

References

External links
 
 

Villages in Mid Devon District
Critical reception 

These Days is the twentieth studio album by Christian singer Sandi Patty. It was released on November 14, 2000, on Word Records. It is Patty's first new studio album of Christian material since 1997's Artist of My Soul and a return to her Christian AC/Pop sound reminiscent of Find It on the Wings and Le Voyage with songwriting contributions from Kathy Troccoli, Cindy Morgan, Scott Krippayne and Chris Eaton. Long-time producer Greg Nelson produces three tracks including a cover of Michael and Stormie Omartian's "One More Song for You," originally recorded by The Imperials. Production duties also handled by Brent Bourgeois, Phil Naish and Hal S. Batt on the Spanglish duet "Solo El Amor (Only Love)" with Latin singer Miguel Angel Guerra.

Track listing 

Charlotte Dillon of AllMusic gave These Days 4 out of 5 stars saying that the album "is filled with a Christian pop beat and strong, inspirational lyrics. Of course, her voice is beautiful enough to almost gloss over bad songs, but that's not needed here. Fans probably won't find a single track on this album that they care to skip. These songs are quality offerings from production to writing to music. The Christian messages in the tunes on 'These Days' touch hearts without knocking listeners over the head. It makes it easy to see why Patty performs before sold-out crowds so often and has been called on to entertain smaller audiences at places like the White House." Dillon also said about the "standout songs on this album are 'Wings of Peace,' 'In the Calm,' 'Go Without Knowing,' 'Candles' and 'Wouldn't Trade It for the World.'"

Geoff Howlett of Cross Rhythms also praised the album saying "'These Days' is her first studio album release for three years and what a comeback it is. There are so many good songs but, for me, the pick has to be 'Solo El Amor' (Only Love). Dueting with Latin singing sensation Miguel Angel Guerra, it's a tremendous song that tells of the time when God impacts the life of a person and makes them perfectly whole. 'All This Time' was co-written by Sandi and her friend Cindy Morgan as a touching tribute to her daughter, with her vocals caressing each word as only a mother speaking to her child can. It's an album that will appeal to a wide age range because, although pop orientated, there's plenty of different styles contained within."

References 

2000 albums
Sandi Patty albums
Word Records albums
Bromus laevipes is a species of brome grass known by the common name Chinook brome.

It is native to western North America from Washington to Baja California, where it grows in many types of habitat.

Description
It is a perennial grass which may exceed 1.5 meters in height. The leaf blades may be nearly 2 centimeters wide at the bases. The inflorescence is an open array of spikelets, the lower ones drooping or nodding. The spikelets are flattened and usually hairy or downy.

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment
USDA Plants Profile
Photo gallery

kalmii
Bunchgrasses of North America
Native grasses of California
Grasses of Mexico
Grasses of the United States
Flora of Baja California
Flora of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Flora of the West Coast of the United States
Natural history of the California chaparral and woodlands
Natural history of the California Coast Ranges
Natural history of the Peninsular Ranges
Natural history of the San Francisco Bay Area
Natural history of the Santa Monica Mountains
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Jentl Gaethofs (born 21 April 1994) is a Belgian footballer who currently plays for FC Wezel Sport as a central midfielder.

External links

Belgian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
K.R.C. Genk players
Lommel S.K. players
K.F.C. Dessel Sport players
Challenger Pro League players
1993 births
Living people
Genny Uzoma  is a Nigerian actress born in Enugu state and raised in Enugu

Early life and education
Uzoma hails from Imo State, which is a geographical location predominantly occupied by the Igbo speaking people of the West African nation Nigeria. She obtained a degree in political science from Enugu State University of Science and Technology (ESUT)

Career
Uzoma began her professional acting career at the age of 18 and was registered under the Actors Guild of Nigeria, Enugu chapter but temporary quit acting as she got a job with a telecommunications company. She subsequently resigned from the job and returned to acting. She commented on her humble beginnings, stating that she had to borrow funds in order for her to be registered as a true actress since her parents were not in support of  her choice to become an entertainer, she knew it would be futile for her to ask them for funds in order to finance her ambition.

Awards and nominations

 Uzoma won the "Revelation of the year" award at Best of Nollywood Awards (BON), in 2015. 
 Nominated For City people movie award for most Promising actress of the year (English) in 2018.

Personal life
Uzoma has stated that her hobbies and passion revolves around arts and literature.

Selected filmography
I wish She Would 
The Shopgirl
Birthday Bash
Husbands of Lagos
The Vendor
Our Society
Best of the Game
Classical Fraud
Royal Doom
Eagles Bride 
Who killed Chief
A Love story
Emem and Angie
Reconciliation
The Gateman
Baby Shower
Baby mama
Commitment Shy 
Scream 
A face in the Crowd
Caught in between
King of Kings 
Love in the wrong places
The washerman
Once upon an adventure
Bond (2019)

References

External links

Living people
21st-century Nigerian actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
Igbo actresses
Actresses from Imo State
Actresses from Enugu State
Nigerian film actresses
Enugu State University of Science and Technology alumni
William Henry Joseph Brogan (28 April 1900 – 6 March 1983) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s and 1930s. He was a state and national representative.

Background
Brogan was born at West Wyalong, New South Wales on 28 April 1900.

Playing career
He joined Western Suburbs Magpies in 1929, and after a stirling season, he was selected on the 1929/30 Kangaroo Tour and played in all three tests against England. 

Brogan is listed on the Australian Players Register as Kangaroo No.151. Brogan spent five years at Wests between 1929-1933 and won a premiership with them in 1930.  Brogan also made 11 appearances for New South Wales.

Coaching career
He retired from Sydney football in 1933 to captain-coach Warialda and Moree Rugby Leagues clubs.

Death
Brogan died at Earlwood, New South Wales on 6 March 1983, aged 83.

References

1900 births
1983 deaths
Australia national rugby league team players
Australian rugby league coaches
Australian rugby league players
New South Wales rugby league team players
Rugby league players from New South Wales
Western Suburbs Magpies coaches
Western Suburbs Magpies players
Sami Tamminen (born 17 February 1971) is a sailor from Espoo, Finland. who represented his country at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia as crew member in the Soling. With helmsman Jali Mäkilä and fellow crew member Eki Heinonen they took the 15th place.

References

Living people
1971 births
Sailors at the 2000 Summer Olympics – Soling
Olympic sailors for Finland
Finnish male sailors (sport)
Sportspeople from Espoo
"Can't Help Myself" is a song recorded by Canadian country music artists Dean Brody and the Reklaws. It was independently released in February 2020 through Brody’s label, Scurvy Dog Music. The song was written by Tyler Hubbard and Brian Kelley of Florida Georgia Line, along with Blake Redferrin, Jason E. Afable, and Rocky Block.

Critical reception
Matthew Weaver of Corus Radio called the song the "perfect summer tune" that "gets the party started".

Music video
The music video was directed by Ben Knechtel and premiered on March 11, 2020. The video was filmed in Toronto, Ontario, and featured Brody, the Reklaws, and fans who were able to enter a casting call. It also featured a can of Brody’s new beer, "Hucklejack Canadian Lager".

Commercial performance
"Can’t Help Myself" peaked at number 49 on the Canadian Hot 100 for the week of June 6, 2020. It was a Number One hit on the Billboard Canada Country chart for the same week while setting a record as the most played song ever at Canadian country radio in a single week on the Nielsen BDS charts with 1782 spins, a record later broken that year by Brody's Canadian Summer. The song has been certified Platinum by Music Canada. As of May 2021, the song had received over 13.8 million streams through Spotify.

Charts

Certifications

References

Songs about alcohol
2020 songs
2020 singles
Dean Brody songs
The Reklaws songs
Songs written by Brian Kelley (musician)
Songs written by Tyler Hubbard
Songs written by Blake Redferrin
Song recordings produced by Todd Clark
Vocal collaborations
Arunima may refer to:
 Arunima Ghosh (born 1984), Indian actress
 Arunima Kumar (born 1978), Indian Kuchipudi dancer
 Arunima Lamsal, Nepalese actress
 Arunima Sharma (born 1979), Indian actress
Arunima Sinha (born 1988), Indian mountaineer
Gertrud ("Trudy") Späth-Schweizer (6 December 1908 – 19 October 1990) was the first woman to hold a political office in Switzerland. She was elected to the Bürgerrat, the executive council of the Bürgergemeinde, of Riehen in 1958.

Gertrud Späth was born as a farmer's and innkeeper's daughter in Riehen. She attended the Frauenarbeitsschule ("Women's Work School") in Basel and was then employed for five years as head of the box office of the City Theater of Basel. After marrying Ernst Schweizer, a master carpenter, in 1932, she remained a housekeeper and assisted her husband in his workshop.

In the summer of 1958, the Bürgergemeinde of Riehen was the first in Switzerland to introduce women's suffrage for local elections and referendums (at the national level, Swiss women would not gain the vote until 1971.) Späth-Schweizer, by then a mother of two and well regarded in the local community, did not initially intend to enter politics. But when it appeared certain that a female Social Democrat candidate would be elected in the governmental elections in autumn 1958, the conservative Mittelstands- und Gewerbepartei ("Middle Class and Commerce Party") hastily asked Späth-Schweizer to contest the election on their behalf, which she did.

On 29 September 1958, the citizens' assembly of Riehen elected Späth-Schweizer to the Bürgerrat ("citizens' council") with 336 against 210 votes. The apparent irregularities of the vote – more votes were cast than there were people in the room  – do not appear to have bothered anybody at the time, and the first election of a Swiss woman to political office was widely reported in the media, including even by the New York Herald Tribune.

Späth-Schweizer served for 16 years on the Bürgerrat. That council was the executive branch of the Bürgergemeinde ("citizens' community"), the public body responsible for issues involving only citizens of Riehen, such as social services. It was independent of the Einwohnergemeinde ("residents' community"), the polity responsible for matters concerning all residents. She was a very popular politician, concerned mainly with social issues, and was often asked for advice by her male colleagues. When asked to speak to Swiss feminists, however, she always refused, because she did not consider herself a feminist.

Trudy Späth-Schweizer died in 1990 in Riehen. In 2008, on her hundredth birthday and 50 years after her election, the municipality of Riehen named an alley after her.

References

1908 births
1990 deaths
Politicians from Basel-Stadt
20th-century Swiss women politicians
20th-century Swiss politicians
People from Riehen