Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2022–23 California Golden Bears women's basketball team represented the University of California, Berkeley during the 2022–23 NCAA Division I women's basketball season.  The Golden Bears, led by fourth year head coach Charmin Smith, played their home games at Haas Pavilion and competed as members of the Pac-12 Conference.

Previous season 
The Golden Bears finished the season 11–13, 2–12 in Pac-12 play to finish in eleventh place. They lost in the first round of the Pac-12 women's tournament to Utah.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Pac-12 regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Pac-12 Women's Tournament

Source:

Rankings

*The preseason and week 1 polls were the same.^Coaches did not release a week 2 poll.

See also
2022–23 California Golden Bears men's basketball team

Notes

References

California Golden Bears women's basketball seasons
California
California Golden Bears
California Golden Bears
Owen Sinclair (13 November 1862 – 17 June 1927) was an Australian politician. He was a member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly from 1915 to 1917, representing Port Melbourne for the Australian Labor Party and then as an independent.

He was born in Port Melbourne to sugar boiler Charles Sinclair and Sarah Duff. He worked as a glassblower, for the Victorian Railways and as a tobacconist in Bay Street, Port Melbourne. On 27 December 1887 he married Emma Margaret Hudson, with whom he had three children. In 1894, he pled guilty to charges associated with running an illegal betting operation out of his tobacconist shop and was fined. In 1915, the Port Melbourne Standard wrote that he was "by trade a flint glass maker" but did "not now follow that calling, as he is a man of independent means".

Sinclair had a long and prominent involvement in community and sporting roles in the Port Melbourne area. He served on Port Melbourne City Council from 1906 until his death, but reportedly declined the mayoralty as it came with an expectation of appointment as justice of the peace, and Sinclair did not wish to pass sentence on people. He was also a commissioner of the Melbourne Harbour Trust and member of the Melbourne Tramway Trust, chairman of Nott Street State School committee, and captain of the local fire brigade for many years, in which capacity he was seriously burned in an 1885 explosion at the Forresters Arms Hotel. Sinclair was also a keen sportsman, being a successful cricketer and footballer at local level, founder and trustee of the Port Melbourne Swimming Club, and for 17 years was a delegate of the Port Melbourne Football Club to the Victorian Football Association, becoming a life member of the Association.

In 1915, Sinclair was elected unopposed to the Victorian Legislative Assembly as the endorsed Labor candidate in a by-election for the seat of Port Melbourne following the death of MP George Sangster. He lost Labor preselection for the 1917 election to James Murphy, then resigned from the party in an unsuccessful bid for re-election as an independent.

He later unsuccessfully contested the 1920 election as a "Democratic" candidate on a platform of free medical services for the poor, having the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court fill the role of Governor to save money, state-controlled railway works and granaries, free primary, secondary and tertiary education and the abolition of the Legislative Council.

Sinclair died at his home in Graham Street, Port Melbourne, in 1927 and was buried at the Melbourne General Cemetery. Flags were flown at half-mast at Victorian Football Association games that weekend, and a memorial tablet was later installed at the Port Melbourne Town Hall.

References

 

1862 births
1927 deaths
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Victoria
Independent members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Colony of Victoria people
Ragna Ahlbäck (1914 – 2002) was a Finnish ethnographer and archivist.

Early life 
Ragna Ulrica Ahlbäck (née Nikander) was born on 17 July 1914 in Porvoo. She grew up in Turku where her father, cultural historian and professor Gabriel Nikander, taught at Åbo Akademi University. Niklander completed her doctoral dissertation in 1955. "Kökar: näringslivet och dess organisation i en utskärssocken" established her as a pioneer in the area of Nordic studies.

Family life 
Ragna married the linguist Olav Ahlback. The couple had a son, Tore, who became a theologian and librarian.

Career
Ahlbäck served over 44 years as archivist for Svenska Litteratursällskapet Finland, the Swedish Literature Society's folklore archive in Finland. She began her professional work in 1937, which included field work throughout Finland, and later, Sweden. In 1965 she moved to Malax where she founded the Kvarken Boat Museum with her husband.

Later life 
Alback died in Pargas on 6 September 2002. Her extensive research archives, including a number of films from the 1950s and 1960s featuring traditional farming and fishing practices, are held at the Swedish Literature Society archives.

Bibliography

References

External links
News article featuring women who contributed to the Swedish Literature Society
Short feature on YouTube
Ragna Ahlback (in Swedish)

Female archivists
Finnish ethnographers
1914 births
2002 deaths
James Whitaker may refer to:
James Whitaker (journalist), (1940–2012), British journalist
James Whitaker (cricketer) (born 1962), English cricketer
Jim Whitaker (born 1950), U.S. Republican Party politician
James William Whittaker (or Whitaker), English painter

See also
James Whitaker Wright (1846-1904), English mining company owner
James Whittaker (disambiguation)
Iwasaki (岩崎 or 岩﨑, "rock peninsula") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese immunobiologist
, Japanese film critic and producer
Carl Iwasaki (born 1961), American college baseball coach
, Japanese illustrator
, Japanese video game artist
, Japanese real estate magnate and chairman of Iwasaki Sangyo Group
, Japanese video game music composer
, Japanese singer
, Japanese actor and voice actor
, Japanese swimmer
, Japanese footballer 
, former breaststroke swimmer
, Japanese engineer
, Japanese voice actor
, Japanese illustrator, game character designer and manga artist
Mineko Iwasaki (岩崎峰子, 岩崎究香), Retired geiko (geisha)
Pablo Larios Iwasaki, Mexican football goalkeeper
Sebastian Iwasaki, Polish figure skater
, Japanese general
, Japanese ice hockey player
, Japanese engineer, researcher, winner of the Japan Prize in 2010
, the member of Japanese boy group, Bishounen, and actor
, Japanese businessman
, Japanese composer
, Japanese meteorologist, biologist, ethnologist historian
, Japanese archaeologist
Tomás Iwasaki, Peruvian football forwarder
, Japanese hurdler
, Japanese botanist, zoologist and entomologist
, Japanese banker, businessman, investor, and politician
, founder of Mitsubishi
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese singer

Fictional characters
Minami Iwasaki of Lucky Star
Ryuji Iwasaki of Tokumei Sentai Go-Busters
Rio Iwasaki of Persona 3 Portable

See also
Iwatsu Electric, a Japanese electronics company
Ishizaki

Japanese-language surnames
Jongensland (Dutch: “Boysland”) was a playground for Dutch children built in the aftermath of World War II as an attempt by urban planners and child psychologists to undo fascist  ideas of child development.

It was established in 1948 on an island in eastern Amsterdam, and  allowed boys and girls to build simple strictures and play without adult supervision. The island was only accessible by boat.

References

Further reading
Ursula Schulz-Dornburg, Huts, Temples, Castles, Mack, 2022

Parks in Amsterdam
Child development
Developmental psychology
Childhood
Playgrounds
Play (activity)
Outdoor recreation
Keri Rose Lawson-Te Aho is a New Zealand academic specialising in studying mental health issues and suicide amongst New Zealand's Māori people.

Biography 
In 1995–96, Lawson-Te Aho was a Fulbright scholar and visiting research fellow at the East-West Center in Hawaii. She later travelled in indigenous communities in Alaska and other parts of North America, working on suicide prevention and tribal self-determination projects.

Lawson-Te Aho is a lecturer at the University of Otago's Wellington School of Medicine.

Further reading
Keri Lawson Te-Aho biography from 100MaoriLeaders website

References

Living people
Academic staff of the University of Otago
Year of birth missing (living people)
Pontchartrain Park is a historically registered neighborhood of the city of New Orleans.  A subdistrict of the Gentilly District Area, its boundaries as defined by the City Planning Commission are: Leon C. Simon Drive to the north, the Industrial Canal to the east, Dreux Avenue to the south and Peoples Avenue to the west.

Geography
Pontchartrain Park is located at   and has an elevation of .  According to the United States Census Bureau, the district has a total area of .   of which is land and  (7.0%) of which is water.

Pontchartrain Park includes a senior center, a golf course designed by famed African American golf course designer Joseph Bartholomew and the Major League Baseball Urban Youth Academy located at Wesley Barrow Stadium. Adjacent to the Pontchartrain Park golf course is the campus of Southern University at New Orleans.

Adjacent Neighborhoods
 Gentilly Woods (south)
 Lake Terrace/Lake Oaks (north)
 Milneburg (west)
 Pines Village (east)

Boundaries
The City Planning Commission defines the boundaries of Pontchartrain Park as these streets: Leon C. Simon Drive, the Industrial Canal, Dreux Avenue and Peoples Avenue.

Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 2,630 people, 1,009 households, and 736 families residing in the neighborhood.  The population density was 2,828 /mi2 (1,096 /km2).  As of the census of 2010, there were 1,482 people, 551 households, and 385 families residing in the neighborhood.

History
Pontchartrain Park was developed after World War II. It was one of the first suburban-style subdivisions developed by and for middle class African Americans during the Jim Crow era of racial segregation in Louisiana. It has been home to such prominent New Orleanians as mayors Dutch Morial and Marc Morial, political activist Philip M. Baptiste and district attorney Eddie Jordan; as well as nationally known figures such as Lisa P. Jackson, EPA Administrator under President Barack Obama, actor Wendell Pierce, and jazz musician Terrence Blanchard.

In the 1970s, urban renewal projects were undertaken with funding from the federal New Town Program. Pontchartrain Park flooded badly in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, taking on water first from the overtopping of a section of floodwall of the Industrial Canal caused by storm surge channeled into the city from the MRGO Canal, then from major breaches sustained by floodwalls along the London Avenue Canal.

In July 2020, the Pontchartrain Park Historic District was announced, as the neighborhood was added to the U.S. National Park Service's National Register of Historic Places. A commemorative marker was unveiled on June 30, 2022.

Notable residents
 Terrence Blanchard
 Lisa P. Jackson
 Eddie Jordan
 Dutch Morial
 Marc Morial
 Wendell Pierce
 Darryl Willis
Gustave Blache III

See also
 New Orleans neighborhoods
 Gentilly, New Orleans

References

External links

 NPR story: Return to Pontchartrain Park

Neighborhoods in New Orleans
Tampere Saints is an American football club in the city of Tampere, Finland. Its men's senior team currently play in SAJL second highest league 1st division.

History 
The club was established in the fall of 1998, becoming the third in city's history. Previous clubs Rocks (1983-1991), Ilves (----) and Patriots (1995-1997, officially Pyynikki Patriots according to their home field) had all fallen to economic difficulties. The new club entered its first full-season competition in 1999, playing in SAJL's 1st division. From its early years, the club has expanded to field also junior teams and a women's contact football team.

Men's team 

Club's flagship team, the men's team, has been in existence since the establishment of the club. Their biggest success came in 2007 and 2015 when they conquered Finnish 1st division championship (below Maple League). With those win's the team was promoted to play in Vaahteraliiga Maple League, the top-tier league in Finnish American football league system. In three season (2008, 2009, 2010) the team could only amass two wins in a total of 32 games with two entirely winless seasons. After the 2010 campaign the team voluntarily relegated themselves and begun the 2011 season in 2nd division. In 2015, the team was able to pull 4 wins from 12 games and was one win from playoffs.

Junior teams 

The junior program was started for 2005 season when the club fielded teams in A- ja C-junior leagues. In the years, the club has had a team in every age class from E(under 13) to A at least at some point. Junior teams are ... national championship.. B-juniors' 7-man football championship in 2014. The club's C-junior teams have also  been runners-up (2008) and 3rd place finishers (2005) as well as 1st division champions (2012).

Tommi Pinta played on a four-year scholarship at NAIA's Missouri Valley College. Hannes Mattila played one year of high school football at Mount Saints Joseph's High in Vermont, receiving a scholarship to Texas A&M University–Kingsville. Lauri Anttila enjoyed two years at Forsyth County Day School and one year at Averett College. Ilari Laine has also two years of high school football and JUCO. Several players have played in European fields.

See also
 Helsinki Roosters
 Seinäjoki Crocodiles
 Turku Trojans

References

External links
 Tampere Saints - Official Site (in Finnish)

American football teams in Finland
Sport in Tampere
1998 establishments in Finland
American football teams established in 1998
William J. Jimeno (born November 26, 1967) is a Colombian-American author and retired Port Authority of New York and New Jersey Police Department officer who survived the September 11 attacks in 2001. He was buried under the rubble for a total of 18 hours, but survived, along with fellow Port Authority officer John McLoughlin. He has written two books regarding the experience.

Jimeno was born in 1967 in Colombia but immigrated to New York City as a boy with his family.

Career
At the time of the attacks, he was a rookie cop assigned to the Port Authority Bus Terminal.  He saw the shadow of American Airlines Flight 11, the airplane that seconds later hit the North Tower of the World Trade Center. He rode to the WTC site with 20 other Port Authority police officers in a commandeered bus.

The collapse of the South Tower trapped Jimeno and two other Port Authority officers, led by Sgt. McLoughlin, under the Concourse between the twin towers.  Only Jimeno and McLoughlin survived.  Dominick Pezzulo survived the initial collapse but was killed by the collapse of the North Tower while he was trying to free Jimeno.

A USA Today account observed:

The two men were located and extricated after former U.S. Marines Sergeant Jason Thomas and Staff Sergeant Dave Karnes heard their cries for help. Both survivors, especially McLoughlin, were severely injured.  They required several surgeries and months of hospitalization for recovery and rehabilitation. On June 11, 2002, McLoughlin (with a walker) and Jimeno (with a limp) walked across a stage at Madison Square Garden to receive the Port Authority's Medal of Honor.

Books

Jimeno is the author of two books, including one for children, regarding the events of 9/11.

Media

The entrapment and rescue were portrayed in the 2006 Oliver Stone film World Trade Center, with Jimeno portrayed by Michael Peña.

On January 2, 2008, Jimeno appeared on the television game show Deal or No Deal and won $271,000.

References

1967 births
Living people
American police officers
Port Authority of New York and New Jersey Police Department
Survivors of the September 11 attacks
Colombian emigrants to the United States
American people of Colombian descent
People from Barranquilla
People from New York City
McGivney is a settlement in New Brunswick, located 14.78 km SW of Boiestown, on the Canadian National Railway line, in Stanley Parish, York County.

History

A post office was active here from 1909 to 1974, when the settlement was known as McGivney Junction. One was also located here from 1955 until 1970.

McGivney, NB is where the CN Miramichi subdivision (McGivney - Newcastle) and the CN Nashwaak subdivision (McGivney - Fredericton) met the CN Napadogan subdivision (Moncton - Edmundston). Freight and passenger trains rolled through on the Napadogan sub, while local freights went north and south on the other two subdivisions. In time, the Miramichi and Nashwaak subdivisions were abandoned, and all that remains is the Napadogan subdivision with its occasional freight trains.

No. 32 Ordnance Depot

Opened in 1942 on Highway #8 in the Village of McGivney as No. 1 Magazine Company, a detachment of No. 7 Ordnance Depot. The Depot, run by the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, consisted of 24 buildings.
The Depot remained open after World War II and was renamed No. 2 Ordnance Depot, but not long after, it was changed to No. 32 Ordnance Depot. Permanent married quarters were added in the 1950s.
As a result of the unification of the Canadian armed forces, the Depot was renamed No. 32 Canadian Forces Ammunition Depot in 1966, but this would be short-lived. The unification led to the consolidation of numerous military establishments. No. 32 CFAD was deemed redundant and as a result, closed in 1969.

Today some of the Depot's buildings remain, including the ammunition storage bunkers and less than half of the PMQs. The camp chapel is now a Baptist church and Sergeants’ Mess was relocated off site, for use as the South Portage Recreation Center.

Notable people

See also
List of communities in New Brunswick

References

Settlements in New Brunswick
Communities in York County, New Brunswick
Ralph Augustin Williams (2 February 1879 – 1 December 1958) was an English cricketer and barrister. Williams was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Caversham, Berkshire.

Life 
Educated at Winchester College, Williams made a single Minor Counties Championship appearance for Buckinghamshire against Oxfordshire in 1895. He played for Oxfordshire in the 1896 season, making 3 appearances in the Minor Counties Championship. The season after that, he joined Berkshire, who he made his debut for against Wiltshire in the Minor Counties Championship. Following his education at Winchester College, Williams undertook studies at University College, Oxford. It was in 1899 that he made his first-class debut for Oxford University against Worcestershire. He made 11 further first-class appearances for the university, the last of which came against Cambridge University in 1902. In his 12 first-class matches for the university, he scored 443 runs at an average of 23.31, with a high score of 65. This score, one of four fifties he scored for the university, came against Ireland in 1902. With the ball, he took 22 wickets at a bowling average of 34.90, with best figures of 5/30. These figures, which were his only five wicket haul for the university, came against Surrey in 1902.

In late 1902, he toured India with an Oxford University Authentics team, playing 3 first-class matches on the tour, one each against Bombay, the Parsees and the Gentlemen of India. The tour was a successful one for Williams, with him scoring 141 runs at an average of 28.20, with the tour including his only first-class century, a score of 105 which came against Bombay. He was equally as successful with the ball, taking 18 wickets at an average of 18.38, which included two five wicket hauls. Williams continued to play Minor counties cricket for Berkshire until 1904, when he made his final appearance for the county against Glamorgan in that season's Minor Counties Championship.

A barrister by profession, Williams was appointed to the Inner Temple in 1903.

References

External links
Ralph Williams at ESPNcricinfo
Ralph Williams at CricketArchive

1879 births
1958 deaths
People from Caversham, Reading
People educated at Winchester College
Alumni of University College, Oxford
English cricketers
Buckinghamshire cricketers
Oxfordshire cricketers
Berkshire cricketers
Oxford University cricketers
English barristers
Members of the Middle Temple
20th-century King's Counsel
Oxford University Authentics cricketers
Thomas Johnston Jr. (1933–2001) was a British greyhound trainer. He was twice UK Champion trainer in 1963 and 1972.

Profile
Johnston's kennels were based at Stilliters Farm on Moulsoe Road in Cranfield, Bedfordshire. In 1963 he took over the kennels after moving from Scotland. His father Tom Johnston Sr. was the winning trainer of the 1928 English Greyhound Derby)   and trained greyhounds on the coursing fields for Robert Jardine many years before oval track racing arrived to the United Kingdom.

Racing career
He was a leading trainer for over a decade during the 1960s and 1970s and won the Scottish Greyhound Derby in 1963 and 1964. He ran out of West Ham Stadium until 1969 before joining Wembley Stadium where he trained until his retirement.

He trained Westpark Mustard who broke the British and European record by winning twenty consecutive races in 1974.
 
He died in 2001 aged 68.

References 

British greyhound racing trainers

1933 births
2001 deaths
is a Japanese football player. He plays for ReinMeer Aomori.

Early life

Hiratsuka was born in Gifu Prefecture.

Career

Youth club career

As a youth player, Hiratsuka joined JUVEN FC. During junior high school, Hiratsuka played for Gifu VAMOS, the team that produced 2013 FIFA U-17 World Cup player Taro Sugimoto, and was selected for the prefecture team. After failing a trial with the youth academy of J1 League club Nagoya Grampus and receiving an invitation from a private school in Shizuoka Prefecture, he joined the youth academy of J1 League club Shimizu S-Pulse after a trial, initially struggling with the level of play.

Senior club career

Jin Hiratsuka joined J1 League club Shimizu S-Pulse in 2017. On 12 April 2017, he debuted for Shimizu S-Pulse during a 0–1 loss to Consadole Sapporo. He made three appearances for Shimizu S-Pulse. In 2020, he was sent on loan to Fujieda MYFC in J3 League, becoming the youngest player on the team. In 2021, he signed for Suzuka Point Getters but left at the end of the 2021 season. In 2022, he signed for ReinMeer Aomori.

International career

He has been selected by Japan at Under-18 level.

Style of play

Hiratsuka is left-footed and known for his goalscoring ability as well as height.

Club statistics
Updated to 18 February 2019.

References

External links
Profile at Shimizu S-Pulse

1999 births
Living people
Association football people from Gifu Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
Shimizu S-Pulse players
Men's association football forwards
DGS Naden (later HMCS Naden) was a Dominion Government Ship built in British Columbia.  She was purchased after she was designed, not purpose built.  She was intended to serve as a tender and assist larger DGS vessels.  However, she was purchased in 1913, shortly before the outbreak of World War I, and was transferred to the Royal Canadian Navy, eventually being employed as a training vessel for cadets at the Naval Academy in Esquimault.

In 1922 she was sold to a former officer, who ran a private school based on military lines, who continued to use it as a training vessel.  In 1928 she was sold again, and became the yacht of a movie star.

References

Naden