Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Penelope Anne Hulse  is a New Zealand politician, and was Deputy Mayor of Auckland from the formation of the Auckland Council Super City until 2016. She continues to represent the Waitākere Ward on the Auckland Council and is Chair of the Environment and Community Committee.

Political career

Hulse, born in South Africa, began her career in 1992 when she was elected to the Waitakere Community Board. As a board member, Hulse worked together with Dave Harré to save the Avondale railway station building, which was planned for demolition due to its poor state. After lobbying the New Zealand Railways Corporation, the station was refurbished and relocated to Swanson. In 1995 she was elected to the Waitakere City Council. She was made deputy mayor in 2007 by Bob Harvey.

In the 2010 Auckland Council elections Hulse won a seat in the Waitākere Ward. She was then made deputy mayor by Len Brown. She was re-elected in 2013. Hulse lives in Te Atatū Peninsula and took up cycling to work in the Auckland CBD when the Nelson Street Cycleway was opened in December 2015.

Hulse was re-elected to Council in 2016 and also the Waitakere Licensing Trust. The new Mayor of Auckland, Phil Goff, did not reappoint her as deputy mayor and instead appointed her as the chairperson of the environment and community committee.

She retired from Auckland Council at the 2019 local government elections. Since then she has served on the board of Kāinga Ora and on the independent panel reviewing the future for local government.

In the 2020 New Year Honours, Hulse was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to local government.

References

External links
Office website

Living people
New Zealand left-wing activists
Auckland Councillors
Deputy mayors of places in New Zealand
21st-century New Zealand women politicians
South African emigrants to New Zealand
Year of birth missing (living people)
Waitakere City Councillors
Members of the New Zealand Order of Merit
20th-century New Zealand women politicians
20th-century New Zealand politicians
Leon Joseph "Caddy" Cadore (November 20, 1891 – March 16, 1958) was an American right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball from 1915 to 1924.

Early life
Born in Chicago, Illinois, Cadore was orphaned at 13 and went to live with his uncle, Joe Jeannot, in northern Idaho in Hope, a village east of Sandpoint on the shore of Lake Pend Oreille. Cadore graduated from Sandpoint High School, then attended Gonzaga University in Spokane from 1906 to 1908. He played college baseball for the Gonzaga Bulldogs.

Professional baseball career
Cadore played for the Brooklyn Robins from 1915 to 1923 and then finished his MLB career with the Chicago White Sox in 1923 and New York Giants in 1924. He compiled a career win–loss record of 68–72. Cadore was a roommate of Casey Stengel while with the Robins.

Cadore is best known for his performance in a 1920 game in which both he and Joe Oeschger pitched all 26 innings for their respective teams before the game was called a tie due to darkness. Cadore faced 96 batters in the game, an MLB record dating back to at least 1901. He and Oeschger share the MLB record for most innings pitched in a single game.  

Cadore served as an officer in the U.S. Army during World War I.

Personal life
Cadore married Maie Ebbets, daughter of Brooklyn Robins owner Charles Ebbets. After a career on Wall Street in the 1920s, they moved to Hope in the 1930s to mine the family copper interests. His wife died in 1950, and he succumbed to cancer at age 66 at the Veterans Hospital in Spokane, Washington, in 1958. Cadore is buried at Pinecrest Memorial Park in Sandpoint.

Minor league career
Cadore played for the following Minor League Baseball teams:
 Trenton Tigers (B; 1912)
 Wilkes-Barre Barons (B; 1912)
 Jersey City Skeeters (AA; 1912)
 Wilkes-Barre Barons (B; 1913)
 Buffalo Bisons (AA; 1913)
 Wilkes-Barre Barons (B;1914)
 Montreal Royals (AA; 1915–1916)
 Atlanta Crackers (A; 1918)
 Vernon Tigers (AA; 1924)

References

External links

1891 births
1968 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
Brooklyn Robins players
Chicago White Sox players
New York Giants (NL) players
Wilkes-Barre Barons (baseball) players
Jersey City Skeeters players
Trenton Tigers players
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Montreal Royals players
Atlanta Crackers players
Vernon Tigers players
Gonzaga Bulldogs baseball players
Baseball players from Chicago
The Rupert's Land Act 1868 (31 & 32 Vict. c. 105) was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (as it then was), authorizing the transfer of Rupert's Land from the control of the Hudson's Bay Company to the Dominion of Canada. Often confused with the Deed of Surrender,  the act is different as it only expressed that the United Kingdom and Canada permitted the transfer but did not settle on the details of exchange with HBC which were then outlined in the deed.

See also

The act resulted in other legislation that created or helped create three Canadian provinces that had been part of Rupert's Land:

 Manitoba Act 1870
 Alberta Act 1905
 Saskatchewan Act 1905
Deed of Surrender 1870

References

External links
 Online text of the Act

Legal history of Canada
1868 in British law
United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1868
Hudson's Bay Company
1868 in Canadian law
Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom concerning Canada
Land law
1868
Annexation
Noyes Slough (Lower Tanana: Trothttheetkhun'a) is a secondary channel of the Chena River contained entirely within the city limits of Fairbanks, Alaska. It is approximately  long and separates the Garden Island district of Fairbanks from the rest of the town. During the summer, the slough is used by canoeists and waterfowl. In the winter, the slough freezes and is used by cross-country skiers, snowshoers, and mushers. It forms part of the route for the annual Open North American Sled Dog Championship and the Iron Dog snowmobile race, each of which end in downtown Fairbanks.

The slough is named after Fred Noyes, who ran a sawmill on the slough prior to the founding of Fairbanks. The first mention of the name appears in a 1905 mining district map.

The Noyes Slough is nicknamed Deadman's Slough after Vuko Perovich killed a man who was found in a partially burned cabin near the slough.

See also
 List of rivers of Alaska

References

Fairbanks, Alaska
Rivers of Alaska
Rivers of Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska
Marie-Louise Jean Joséphine Linssen-Vaessen (19 March 1928 – 15 February 1993) was a freestyle swimmer from the Netherlands. She competed at the 1948 and 1952 Olympics and won one silver and two bronze medals in the 100 m and 4 × 100 m events. She won three European medals in these events in 1947–1950.

References

External links 

 

1928 births
1993 deaths
Dutch female freestyle swimmers
Swimmers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Olympic swimmers for the Netherlands
Olympic silver medalists for the Netherlands
Olympic bronze medalists for the Netherlands
Medalists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Maastricht
Olympic bronze medalists in swimming
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Olympic silver medalists in swimming
20th-century Dutch women
Elizabeth Clarke (c. 1565–1645), alias Bedinfield, was the first woman persecuted by the Witchfinder General, Matthew Hopkins in 1645 in Essex, England. At 80 years old, she was accused of witchcraft by local tailor John Rivet. Hopkins and John Stearne took on the role of investigators, stating that they had seen familiars while watching her. During the process, she was deprived of sleep for multiple nights before confessing and implicating other women in the local area. She was tried at Chelmsford assizes, before being hanged for witchcraft.

Witchcraft trial
Elizabeth Clarke, also known as Bedinfield, was accused of cursing the wife of Manningtree tailor, John Rivet during the winter of 1643. A lynch mob brought her to Sir Harbottle Grimston, her landowner, who decided that she should be tried. Matthew Hopkins, assisted by John Stearne and Mary Phillipps, took up the role of investigator and prosecutor, known as "Watcher".

Although torture was illegal in England, suspected witches were subject to scrutiny by their Watchers. In Clarke's case, Hopkins and colleagues including John Stearne watched her for several days and nights without allowing her to sleep. After this treatment, Hopkins claimed to have witnessed Clarke summoning familiars, imps in animal form. During this ordeal, Clarke implicated other women from Manningtree, Anne West and her daughter Rebecca, Anne Leech, Helen Clarke, and Elizabeth Gooding as well as women from other villages. Clarke stated that she had been brought into witchcraft by Anne West, who took pity on her due to her poverty and only having one leg. The women discovered by Hopkins were tried at Chelmsford assizes on 17 July 1645.
Elizabeth then confessed due to the persuading, forcing and imprisonment, this led to 35 women who were accused and put to prison.

List of Clarke's familiars
During the testimonies of the watchers, they described many of the imps that he saw with Clarke, including:
Jarmana - a white dog with sandy spots, fat with short legs
Vinegar Tom - a greyhound with long legs, who turned into a 4-year-old boy with no head
A black imp
Newes - A pole cat with a large head
Hoult - a white imp, smaller than a cat 
White imps that went to bed with Clarke in the shape of a "proper gentleman" with a laced band.
Three brown imps from her mother
Sacke and Sugar - a demonic black rabbit
Other familiars referred to by name but not description: Elemauzer, Pyewacket, Peck-in-the-crown & Grizel Greedigut.

References

Further reading
The Witch-Cult in Western Europe

1560s births
1645 deaths
English people executed for witchcraft
People from Essex
17th-century executions by England
16th-century English women
17th-century English women
Executed English women
Executed people from Essex
People executed by the Kingdom of England by hanging
Witch trials in England
The Veracruz Cathedral, dedicated to Our Lady of the Assumption, is located in the historic center of the city of Veracruz, Mexico. It was consecrated as a cathedral in 1963.

Previously, there had been a parish church of modest proportions on the site, built in the early 17th century and completed in 1731.
It had a single tower on the right-hand side.

The building

It is in the form of a basilica and has a wide nave flanked by two aisles on either side. The octagonal dome has a small lantern and a covering of Puebla tiles. The three-staged tower also has a small dome.

The main entrance is constructed in a simple neoclassical style with two doors and a pediment. The first section has a half-pointed entrance arch guarded by even columns on the sides and two columns at the corners, both of Doric design, forming two grooves which support a cornice and the upper section. The choir window, surmounted by a medallion, stands in the centre of the second section. The same series of columns as in the lower section is repeated but now of Ionic design. A central triangular pediment is topped by a medallion.

The simple interior contains Baccarat crystal chandeliers and the high altar, donated by the Austria-Hungarian Empire.

External links 

Official Information Veracruz Cathedral and the Diocese of Veracruz
Official information from the Diocese of Veracruz
Official information from the Social Pastoral of the Diocese of Veracruz

Veracruz (city)
Buildings and structures in Veracruz
Roman Catholic cathedrals in Mexico
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1731
1731 in New Spain
Spanish Colonial architecture in Mexico
Church buildings with domes
18th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Mexico
Sundman is a lunar impact crater that lies just past the western limb of the Moon. Although it lies on the far side from the Earth, this part of the surface is brought into view during periods of favorable libration and illumination. Sundman lies to the southwest of the walled plain Einstein, and to the west of the Vallis Bohr cleft. It was named after Finnish mathematician and astronomer Karl F. Sundman.

Description 

This crater lies in the midst of the skirt of ejecta that surrounds the Mare Orientale impact basin. Both the crater and its surroundings have been modified by this enormous amount of material, and the surface displays an uneven pattern that is generally radial to the basin, which is located to the north. The crater forms a shallow depression in the surface, with small craters along the southeastern and southwestern rim.

Satellite craters
By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Sundman.

LADEE impact
The Lunar Atmosphere and Dust Environment Explorer (LADEE) mission ended with a planned lunar impact on April 18, 2014. Later, the exact impact location was found to be near the eastern rim of Sundman V crater.

See also 
 1424 Sundmania, asteroid

References

Related reading

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Impact craters on the Moon
Hollywood Park Casino is a casino and sports bar in Inglewood, California, adjacent to SoFi Stadium. Originally part of the Hollywood Park Racetrack, the casino moved to a new building in 2016 after the closure and demolition of the racetrack in 2013.

History
In 1994, a casino called the Hollywood Park Casino, with a poker card room was added to the Hollywood Park Racetrack complex. The original casino owners were the Hollywood Park Operating Co., which also owned the race track. Afterward, the casino went through a series of owners including Churchill Downs. The racetrack was sold and shut down in December 2013 though the casino operations continued while the current casino building opened in October 2016. The casino is part of the Hollywood Park development which also features SoFi Stadium, home to the Los Angeles Rams and Los Angeles Chargers of the National Football League , and will later include multiple housing, business parks, luxury hotels, a movie theatre, and an open-air shopping center. It was the first building of the complex to be constructed and opened.

Stockbridge Capital Group
The current owners are Stockbridge Capital Group, a San Francisco-based land developer which purchased both the casino and racetrack in 2005 for nearly $ 260 million. Stockbridge, in addition to owning the casino, is also the land developer for the former racetrack site and a joint partner in the NFL stadium. It is planned that the new casino, entertainment complex, and NFL stadium will improve the finances of the casino, which had been on a downturn since the Los Angeles Kings and Los Angeles Lakers left The Forum in May 1999.

New Casino building
The Hollywood Park Casino boasts 125 tables offering both Poker and California Games, in addition to featuring elegant chandelier lighting and high-definition televisions mounted on the walls. The establishment comprises designated areas for high-stakes players and celebrity poker tournaments. Moreover, the casino features a dining establishment and sports bar called Century Bar & Grill. As with its predecessor, the casino only permits card games.

Off-track betting
Located in the casino is the Hollywood Park OTB which continues from the former track. It features races from all over North America and Australia on big screens.

References

External links
Official site
Hollywood Park OTB

Casinos in Los Angeles County, California
Hollywood Park
Buildings and structures in Inglewood, California
Casinos completed in 1994
Casinos completed in 2016
2016 establishments in California
1994 establishments in California
Native American casinos
Native American history of California
Norman Lamont Hand (September 4, 1972 – May 14, 2010) was an American football defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted in the fifth round of the 1995 NFL Draft.  He last played with the New York Giants in 2004.  He also played with the Seattle Seahawks, the New Orleans Saints, the San Diego Chargers and the Miami Dolphins.  With the Saints, Hand was part of a defensive line nicknamed "The Heavy Lunch Bunch", along with fellow 325-pounders Martin Chase and Grady Jackson. Hand was noted for his "Big Wiggle" celebration dance, and in 2000 he was part of the team that won the Saints' first playoff game.

High school career 
At Walterboro High School in Walterboro, South Carolina, Hand earned three letters in football, and also played baseball.  As a senior, he was an honorable mention All-America selection by Parade and USA Today, and was the South Carolina High School Defensive Lineman of the Year.  As a junior tight end, he caught 25 passes for 526 yards (21.04 yards per reception average).

College career 
At Itawamba Junior College in Mississippi, he finished his two-year career with 18 sacks, 135 tackles, 33 tackles for loss, four forced fumbles, and three fumble recoveries.

Norman Hand was a two-year starter at the University of Mississippi after transferring from Itawamba Junior College.  As a senior, he posted 3.5 sacks, 61 tackles (three for losses), one interception, and one fumble recovery, and was a second-team All-SEC selection.

Death 
Hand died on May 14, 2010, from hypertensive heart disease, after collapsing at his house in Walterboro.

References 

1972 births
2010 deaths
Players of American football from Queens, New York
American football defensive tackles
Itawamba Indians football players
Ole Miss Rebels football players
New York Giants players
Seattle Seahawks players
New Orleans Saints players
San Diego Chargers players
Miami Dolphins players
People from Walterboro, South Carolina
Deaths from hypertension
Richmond Road may refer to:

 Richmond Road, a continuation of Greenhill Road, Adelaide, South Australia
 Richmond Road, a historic road name still used as the name for a segment of U.S. Route 25 in Lexington, Kentucky and between the cities of Lexington and Richmond (see Roads in Lexington, Kentucky)
 Richmond Road, Sydney
Richmond Road (Ohio), now State Route 175
 Richmond Road (Ontario)
 Richmond Avenue, Staten Island, New York City
 Richmond Road (Staten Island), another major road in the borough of Staten Island
 Richmond Road, Williamsburg, Virginia (Virginia Route 60) 
 Richmond Road Halt railway station, a closed railway station in Devon, England

See also
 Richmond Highway (disambiguation)
 Richmond Parkway (disambiguation)
The Clatskanie School District (6J) is a two-school public school district in Columbia County, Oregon, United States. It serves the city of Clatskanie and the surrounding area.

Demographics
In the 2009 school year, the district had 6 students classified as homeless by the Department of Education, or 0.7% of students in the district.

Schools
 Clatskanie Elementary School (CES) serves kindergarten through sixth grade students
 Clatskanie Middle/High School (CMHS) combines middle school and high school and serves seventh grade through twelfth grade.

At one time, there was a middle school and a high school, but they have merged into one school. The mascot for CMHS is the tigers, CES's mascot is the cougars, the former CMS mascot was the eagles.

References

External links
 
446 F.3d 964 Pinard v. Clatskanie School Dist., Ninth Circuit Court case

School districts in Oregon
Education in Columbia County, Oregon
John Hardy Burrough (1913-1944) was a male rower who competed for England.

Rowing career
Burrough represented England and won a gold medal in the eights at the 1938 British Empire Games in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.

Personal life
He was the son of Ernest James Burrough and Sophie Burrough, of Epsom, Surrey. He was an works control chemist (distillery and winery) by trade and lived in Downs Avenue, Epsom during 1938.

He was killed during World War II, in 1944 when serving as a flight lieutenant with the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve and is commemorated at the Runnymede Memorial.

References

1913 births
1944 deaths
English male rowers
Boxers at the 1938 British Empire Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in rowing
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for England
People from Epsom
Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve personnel of World War II
Royal Air Force officers
Royal Air Force personnel killed in World War II
Military personnel from Surrey
Medallists at the 1938 British Empire Games
Jackson, Wisconsin may refer to:
Jackson County, Wisconsin
Jackson, Adams County, Wisconsin, a town
Jackson, Burnett County, Wisconsin, a town
Jackson, Washington County, Wisconsin, a town 
Jackson (village), Wisconsin, in Washington County

See also 
Jackson (disambiguation)
The West Coast Conference women's basketball tournament is the annual concluding tournament for the NCAA college basketball in the West Coast Conference.  The winner receives an automatic berth into the NCAA Women's Basketball Championship. The championship is broadcast nationally on ESPNU.

Games were at campus sites from 1992 to 1994, then were played at the same location as the men's tournament, beginning in 1995.

Beginning in 2012, the WCC adopted a new format to incorporate a ninth team (BYU). In 2012 and 2013, the tournament started on Wednesday instead of Friday, and a first round 8 vs. 9 game was added. The winner of the 8/9 game played the 5 seed on Day 2 of the Tournament (Thursday). The 6 vs. 7 match took place that same day. Day 3, or the Quarterfinals (Friday), featured the winner of the 5/8/9 game playing the 4 seed and the winner of the 6/7 game playing the 3 seed. The top two seeds entered in the semifinals on Saturday. All teams were off on Sunday (all WCC members are private, faith-based schools, and BYU has a strict policy against Sunday play), and the championship game was played Monday on ESPNU. BYUtv Sports showed all games on the women's side except for the championship.

The format changed to a traditional 10-team tournament with the addition of Pacific for the 2013–14 season.

At the end of each tournament, an all-tournament team is named, with one individual selected as Most Valuable Player. Four players have earned MVP honors more than once—Valerie Gillom of San Francisco, Jill Barta of Gonzaga, and Alex Fowler of Portland twice each; and Gonzaga's Courtney Vandersloot three times.

Past WCC women's basketball tournament results

Performance by school

References

See also

West Coast Conference men's basketball tournament
Handa (written:  or ) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese Go player
, Japanese women's footballer
Haruhisa Handa (半田 晴久, born 1951, also known as Toshu Fukami), Japanese religious leader and businessman 
, Japanese basketball player
, Japanese actor
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese naval aviator and World War II flying ace
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese volleyball player

Fictional characters
, a character in the manga series Shōjo Sect
, a character in the manga series Barakamon

Japanese-language surnames