Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The following is a list of the rosters for the Finland women's national ice hockey team in various international competitions.

Winter Olympics 
The Finnish national team has participated in every Olympic women's ice hockey tournament since the tournament was added to the Winter Olympics program in 1998.

2022 Winter Olympics

The roster was announced on 20 January 2022.

Head coach: Pasi Mustonen

2018 Winter Olympics

2014 Winter Olympics
Roster for the women's ice hockey tournament at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.

2010 Winter Olympics
Roster for the women's ice hockey tournament at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver.

2006 Winter Olympics
Roster for the women's ice hockey tournament at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin.

2002 Winter Olympics
Roster for the women's ice hockey tournament at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Provo and West Valley City, Utah.

Pirjo Ahonen, Sari Fisk, Kirsi Hänninen, Satu Hoikkala, Emma Laaksonen-Terho, Terhi Mertanen, Riikka Nieminen-Välilä, Marja-Helena Pälvilä, Oona Parviainen, Tuula Puputti, Karoliina Rantamäki, Tiia Reima, Katja Riipi, Päivi Salo, Henna Savikuja, Hanne Sikiö, Saija Sirviö-Tarkki, Petra Vaarakallio, Marjo Voutilainen

1998 Winter Olympics
Roster for the women's ice hockey tournament at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano.

Emma Laaksonen-Terho, Riikka Nieminen-Välilä, Johanna Ikonen, Karoliina Rantamäki, Katja Riipi, Katja Lehto, Kirsi Hänninen, Liisa-Maria Sneck, Maria Selin, Marianne Ihalainen, Marika Lehtimäki, Marja-Helena Pälvilä, Päivi Salo, Petra Vaarakallio, Sanna Lankosaari, Sari Fisk, Sari Krooks, Satu Huotari, Tiia Reima, Tuula Puputti

World Championship

2022 IIHF Women's World Championship 
Roster for the 2022 IIHF Women's World Championship in Herning and Frederikshavn, Denmark, as published by the Finnish Ice Hockey Association on 3 August 2022.

Head coach: Juuso ToivolaAssistant coaches: Saara Niemi, Mikko Palsola, Vesa Virta

2021 IIHF Women's World Championship 
Roster for the 2021 IIHF Women's World Championship in Calgary, as published by the Finnish Ice Hockey Association on 3 August 2021.

Head coach: Pasi MustonenAssistant coaches: Kari Eloranta, Juuso Toivola, Vesa Virta

2020 IIHF Women's World Championship
The Finnish roster published for the 2020 IIHF Women's World Championship in Halifax and Truro, Nova Scotia. The tournament was ultimately cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, with no games played.

Head Coach: Pasi Mustonen

2019 IIHF Women's World Championship
The Finnish roster for the 2019 IIHF Women's World Championship in Espoo.

Head Coach: Pasi Mustonen

References

Finland women's national ice hockey team rosters
Women's national ice hockey teams
Finland women's national ice hockey team
Finnish ice hockey people
ice hockey
National ice hockey team rosters
was a ward in Kobe, Japan. It was one of seven wards established on 1 September 1931 when Kobe adopted the ward system. Its boundaries encompassed the village of Fukiai which existed prior to the formation of Kobe on 1 April 1889. On 1 December 1980 it merged with the neighbouring ward of Ikuta () to form Chuo-ku ().

The ward was devastated by the bombing of Kobe during the Second World War. The population of the ward was reduced from 123,846 in October 1940 to only 17,914 in November 1945.

The area of the ward was 9.91 km2. Its western boundary with Ikuta Ward was the old Ikuta River (now Flower Road) and its eastern border was shared with Nada Ward. The population of the ward at the 1980 national population census was 63,516.

The ward was under the jurisdiction of the Fukiai Police Station of the Hyogo Prefectural Police; this station still exists and maintains the same jurisdiction over the area, including the eastern half of Sannomiya station.

References

Wards of Kobe
Krešo Ljubičić (born 26 September 1988) is a footballer. He is a player-coach with German fifth-tier Hessenliga club Hanau 93. Born in Germany, he represented Croatia at various youth international levels up to the under-21s.

Club career
In 2007–08, Ljubičić joined Eintracht Frankfurt coming from the club's youth academy where he got regular experience at Eintracht Frankfurt U23. In June 2009, he moved to Hajduk Split after his contract in Frankfurt expired.

On 3 February 2021, he joined Hanau 93.

Career statistics

References

External links
 
 Krešo Ljubičić at Sportnet.hr 
 Krešo Ljubičić at eintracht-archiv.de 

1988 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Hanau
Footballers from Darmstadt (region)
German people of Croatian descent
Men's association football midfielders
German men's footballers
Croatian men's footballers
Croatia men's youth international footballers
Croatia men's under-21 international footballers
Eintracht Frankfurt players
HNK Hajduk Split players
NK Hrvatski Dragovoljac players
HNK Hajduk Split II players
FC Biel-Bienne players
FC Winterthur players
FC Hanau 93 players
Bundesliga players
Regionalliga players
Croatian Football League players
Swiss Challenge League players
Oberliga (football) players
Croatian expatriate men's footballers
German expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
German expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Ben Elliott (c. 1952 – April 5, 2020) was an American record producer, audio engineer and co-owner of Showplace Studios in Dover, New Jersey, United States.  He had been the chief engineer at Showplace since its opening in 1991. Over the years he worked with and assisted top producer/engineers such as Rob Fraboni, Jason Corsaro, Andy Wallace, and Eddie Kramer.

His own record label, American Showplace Music, has released material by Bruce Katz, Akiko Tsuruga, Bob DeVos, Alexis P. Suter, Vanessa Collier, John Ginty, Sean Chambers, The Andy T Band, and Todd Wolfe.

Early life
Elliott was born in Morristown, New Jersey.

Recording career
Elliott recorded, mixed and produced artists for over 30 years. He was known for his expertise in diverse musical genres, having recorded musicians such as Eric Clapton and Keith Richards (for whom he recorded and mixed "You Win Again," featured on Timeless, the Grammy Award-winning all-star tribute to Hank Williams). Elliott  also recorded and/or mixed albums for Leslie West and Mountain, Peter Green, Mick Taylor, Savoy Brown, Jack Bruce, Rory Gallagher among others.

Blues
In the blues genre, he has made records with Hubert Sumlin, James Cotton, Willie "Big Eyes" Smith, Jay Hooks, Paul Oscher, Sean Chambers, and Bob Margolin.

Jazz
Elliott also worked with jazz artists including Grady Tate, Sonny Fortune and Louis Hayes, and mixed a series of Live at the Blue Note albums. He worked with R&B musicians Ben E. King, Houston Person, Jerry Jermont, Bill Easley, Bernard Purdie and Wilbur Bascomb, among others, and contemporary bands such as Clutch, Robert Randolph, and the Henry Rollins Band.

Death
Elliott died on April 5, 2020, at the age of 67, from complications after a year-long battle with cancer.

Selected credits
Savoy Brown feat. Hubert Sumlin – Bring It Home (1994)
Various Artists – Knights of the Blues Table (1997) feat. Jack Bruce, Mick Taylor w/ Max Middleton, Peter Green, Mick Jagger, The Pretty Things, Georgie Fame, Maggie Bell w/ Big Jim Sullivan
Leslie West – As Phat as It Gets (1999)
Savoy Brown w/ Duke Robillard – Blues Keep Me Holding On (1999)
Miri Ben-Ari – Sahara (1999)
Jay Hooks – Jay Hooks (2000)
Clutch – Pure Rock Fury (2001)
Keith Richards – Timeless: Hank Williams Tribute (2001)
Savoy Brown – Strange Dreams (2003)
Various Artists – Rattlesnake Guitar: Music of Peter Green (2003) feat. Rory Gallagher, Dave Peverett, Harvey Mandel, Ian Anderson, Southside Johnny, Snowy White, Dick Heckstall-Smith
Leslie West w/ Ansley Dunbar, Tim Bogart – Blues to Die For (2003)
Hubert Sumlin – About Them Shoes feat. Eric Clapton, Keith Richards, James Cotton, Levon Helm (2004)
Leslie West – Got Blooze (2005)
Leslie West – Blue Me (2006)
Mountain w/Leslie West feat. Warren Haynes – Masters of War (2006)
Ben E. King – Ben E. King's White Christmas with Family & Friends (2008)
Sean Chambers – Trouble & Whiskey (2017) and Welcome to My Blues (2018)

References

Other sources
Birnbaum, C (2000, November). "The Music Man", New Jersey Monthly

1952 births
2020 deaths
Record producers from New Jersey
American audio engineers
Regard: Music by Film is a compilation of film scores by composer Paul Schütze, released in 1991 through Extreme Records.

Track listing

Personnel 
Paul Schütze – instruments, production
Frank Lipson – mastering

References

External links 
 

1991 compilation albums
Extreme Records compilation albums
Paul Schütze albums
Albums produced by Paul Schütze
Alena is a feminine given name from the origins Russia and Czechia.

People 
Alena is a variant of Helen. People with this name include:
 Saint Alena (died 640), born in Dilbeek, Belgium, and martyred c. 640
 Alena Antalová (born 1972), Slovak actress
 Alena Douhan, Belarusian diplomat
 Alena Holubeva (born 1994), Belarusian basketball player
 Alena Matejka (Alena Matějková, born 1966), Czech sculptor and glass designer
 Alena Mazouka (born 1967), Belarusian long-distance runner
 Alena Mihulová (born 1965), Czech actress, married to director Karel Kachyňa
 Alena Šeredová (born 1978), Czech model
 Alena Vránová, (born 1932) Czech actress
 Alena Vrzáňová (1931–2015), Czech athlete, figure skater

It is also a Catalan last name. People with this name include:
 Carles Aleñá (born 1998), Spanish footballer

Fiction 
 Alena (Encantadia), a fictional character who possesses the Gem of Water on several Filipino telefantasyas 
 Alena Vorshevsky, a fictional character from Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3
 Alena (1947 film), a 1947 Czech film
 Alena (graphic novel), a Swedish graphic novel
 Alena (2015 film), a 2015 Swedish film based on the graphic novel

Other uses 
 ALENA (Accord de libre-échange nord-américain, lit. "Agreement of Free Trade, North American"), French acronym for the North American Free Trade Agreement
 Alena (snakefly), a genus of Raphidioptera snakeflies

See also 
 Aleena (disambiguation)
 Alina (disambiguation)
 Alyona

Feminine given names
Arignac (; ) is a commune in the Ariège department in the Occitanie region of south-western France.

The inhabitants of the commune are known as Arignacois or Arignacoises

Geography
Arignac is located 2 km north of Tarascon-sur-Ariège and some 11 km south of Foix. Access to the commune is by road D88 from Tarascon-sur-Ariège in the south passing through the village and continuing north-east to join National Highway N20 at Exit 14. The N20 passes through the south-east of the commune but the nearest exit is Exit 14 just east of the commune. The town covers about 10% of the commune with the rest mostly forest and hill country with a few farms in the south.

The Ariège river forms the south-eastern border of the commune and the Saurat flows south through the commune and the town to join the Ariège.

Neighbouring communes and villages

Administration

List of successive mayors

Demography
In 2017, the commune had 707 inhabitants.

See also
Communes of the Ariège department

References

External links
Arignac on Géoportail, National Geographic Institute (IGN) website 
Arignac on the 1750 Cassini Map

Communes of Ariège (department)
Izatha manubriata is a moth of the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand, where it is known from the southern South Island only.

Taxonomy 
This species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1923. Meyrick used a specimen collected by George Hudson in forest at Ben Lomond, Lake Wakatipu in January. Hudson discussed and illustrated the species in his 1928 book The Butterflies and Moths of New Zealand. The holotype specimen is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

Description 
The wingspan is 24.5–27.5 mm for males and about 26 mm for females. The wing patternation of this species makes it easy to distinguish from other species in the genus Izatha that are present in the South Island.

Meyrick originally described the species as follows:

Distribution 
This species is endemic to New Zealand. It is likely endemic to the Otago Lakes district and adjacent ranges of Central Otago. Along with the type locality of Ben Lomond, the species has also been collected at Mount Aurum, Bold Peak, Queenstown, Moke Lake, Lake Wakatipu, the Garvie Mountains and Pomahaka Valley. Hudson regarded it as a rare species.

Biology and behaviour
Adults are on wing from December to early March. The larvae and biology of this species is unknown as it has never been reared. Only one female specimen has been collected.

Habitat and host species 
Hudson stated that this species could be found near the edges of beech forest on the mountains.

References

External links

Image of the holotype specimen of the species

Further reading

Oecophorinae
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Moths of New Zealand
Endemic moths of New Zealand
Edward Ermatinger (February 1797 – October 1876) was a Canadian fur trader, businessman and political figure.

Biography
He was born on the isle of Elba in 1797, as his father, Lawrence Edward Ermatinger, was a commissary officer in the British Army. His grandfather was the Swiss-born merchant, Lawrence Ermatinger (1736-1789). His mother, of Italian origin, died when he was an infant. 

He was educated in England and went to York Factory in 1818 with his brother Francis as a clerk for the Hudson's Bay Company. He served with the company until 1828 in what is now Manitoba and the Columbia district. He visited England in 1828 and then returned to Upper Canada the following year. He settled in St. Thomas, where he served as postmaster, reeve, owned a general store and was manager for the Bank of Upper Canada, then the Commercial Bank and finally the Bank of Montreal. He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada for Middlesex in 1844 as a Conservative. He was editor and owner of the St. Thomas Standard. In 1851, he helped found the Bank of the County of Elgin. Ermatinger published The Hudson’s Bay territories; a series of letters on this important question in 1858 and an autobiography of Colonel Talbot in 1859. He was a member of the Church of England, a Freemason and a fervent anti-Catholic.

Ermatinger died at St. Thomas in 1876.

His uncle, Charles Oakes Ermatinger (1776-1833), was also a member of the Hudson's Bay Company. His son Charles Oaks served in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario.

References

 Munnick, Harriet D. "Edward and Francis Ermatinger", featured in "Trappers of the Far West", Leroy R. Hafen, editor.  1972, Arthur H. Clark Company, reprint University of Nebraska Press, October 1983.

Bibliography

 Ermatinger, Edward. Life of Colonel Talbot, and the Talbot Settlement Its Rise and Progress, with Sketches of the Public Characters, and Career of Some of the Most Conspicuous Men in Upper Canada, Who Were Either Friends or Acquaintances of the Subjects of These Memoirs. St. Thomas, Ont.?: s.n, 1982. 
 Ermatinger, Edward. The Hudson's Bay Territories A Series of Letters on This Important Question. Toronto?: s.n.], 1858. 
 Ermatinger, Edward, C. O. Ermatinger, and James White. Edward Ermatinger's York Factory Express Journal, Being a Record of Journeys Made between Fort Vancouver and Hudson Bay in the Years 1827-1828. 1912.

Further reading

 McDonald, Lois Halliday, Edward Ermatinger, and Francis Ermatinger. Fur Trade Letters of Francis Ermatinger Written to His Brother Edward During His Service with the Hudson's Bay Company, 1818-1853. Northwest historical series, 15. Glendale, Calif: A.H. Clark Co, 1980.

External links
Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online
Friends and other HBC Colleagues -Edward Ermatinger
Life of Colonel Talbot and the Talbot settlement, E. Ermatinger

1797 births
1876 deaths
People from the Province of Livorno
Canadian fur traders
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from Canada West
Mayors of St. Thomas, Ontario
Canadian people of Swiss descent
Italian emigrants to Canada
Roger Maes (4 July 1943 – 13 March 2021) was a Belgian volleyball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1968 Summer Olympics. He played at four world championships. For the Belgian national team he played more than 200 international matches. Maes became four times Belgian volleyball player of the year (1971, 1972, 1974, 1979). He also worked as a firefighter.

References

External links

1943 births
2021 deaths
Belgian men's volleyball players
Olympic volleyball players for Belgium
Volleyball players at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Ghent
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Belgium
The Navarre Football Federation (, FNF; , NFF) is the football association responsible for all competitions of any form of football developed in Navarre. It is integrated into the Royal Spanish Football Federation and its headquarters are located in Pamplona.

Competitions
 Men's
 Tercera División (Group 15)
 Primera Autonómica (1 group)
 Regional Preferente (2 groups)
 Primera Regional (4 groups)
 Youth
 Liga Nacional Juvenil Group XVI
 Divisiones Regionales
 Women's
 Divisiones Regionales

See also 
Navarre autonomous football team
List of Spanish regional football federations

References

External links 
  

Spanish football associations
Sports organizations established in 1928
Football in Navarre
1928 establishments in Spain
Courten is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

William Courten (1572–1636), English merchant
Courten baronets

See also
De Courten
Matsiloje is a village in the North East District of Botswana on the west bank of the Ramokgwebana River, which forms the border with Zimbabwe.

A tarmac road connects the village to Francistown, to the east.
The village has a junior secondary school.
The village lies beside the Matsiloje hills, which are quarried for limestone used in manufacturing cement and soapstone products.
The exploratory Muphanephane gold mine is in the Matsiloje area.

In 2002 there was an outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease in the Matsiloje and Matshelagabedi areas, with another outbreak in the Matopi and Tseteng areas towards the end of the year.  12,000 cattle were killed in Matsiloje/Matshelagabedi and 4000 cattle in Matopi/Tseteng.
The government compensated farmers with cash and animals, and instituted a relief work program.
The village is affected by illegal immigrants from Zimbabwe, and resulting crime.

Before construction of the Dikgatlhong Dam began to the south of Matsiloje in 2008, the government arranged for counselling services on AIDS to residents of Matsiloje as well as of the Mmadinare, Robelela, Matopi, Chokwe and Patayamatebele villages.
Preparations were made for additional demands for health and policing services.

References
Citations

Sources

 
 

Villages in Botswana
Populated places in Central District (Botswana)
Yin Haiguang (; 5 December 1919 – 16 September 1969) was a Chinese author, educator and philosopher from Taiwan.

Biography
Yin was born to missionary parents in Huanggang, Hubei in December 1919 and was raised in Wuchang. His uncle, Yin Ziheng (), was a revolutionist who took part in Xinhai Revolution.

At the age of 13, he studied at Wuchang Middle School (). When he was a high school student, he started to be interested in philosophy.  Before he reached the age of 20, he translated a textbook on logic, which ran more than 400 pages, from English to Chinese.  He helped introduce Western thinkers and philosophers such as Bertrand Russell, Karl Popper and Frederick von Hayek to liberal Chinese intellectuals.  Jin Yuelin had a strong influence on his youth.

In 1938, he entered Southwest Associated University, majoring in philosophy. In 1942, He was accepted to Tsinghua University and graduated in 1945. Upon his graduation, he joined the Youth Army. returned to Chongqing after eight months.

In 1946, he worked in Central Daily News as an editor. Meanwhile, he taught philosophy at the University of Nanking.

In 1949, along with the relocation of Central Daily News, Yin settled in Taiwan. He began teaching philosophy at National Taiwan University and became an editor of the semi-monthly Free China Journal (FCJ).  Along with other intellectuals from his circle, Yin used the FCJ to publish articles that were at times highly critical of the Kuomintang.  In 1960, the authorities lost patience and shut down the FCJ.  A crackdown followed which led to Yin being banned from teaching and lecturing.  After that, he withdrew from public life.

In 1954, Yin went to Harvard University as a visiting scholar and returned to Taiwan the year after. However, he suffered from political persecution since then. In 1969, Yin died of gastric cancer when he was 49.

Since 2003, the house in which he lived in Taipei, near Taiwan National University, has been listed as a historic landmark and can be visited by the public.

Works
 The Complete Works of Yin Haiguang ()

Translation
 The Road to Serfdom (Friedrich Hayek) ()

Personal life
In October 1953, Yin married Xia Junlu (; d. 2013), he had a daughter Yin Wenli (; b. March 1956). His daughter and son-in-law now live in the United States.

References

1919 births
1969 deaths
20th-century Chinese philosophers
Taiwanese democracy activists
Taiwanese philosophers
People from Huanggang
Tsinghua University alumni
National Southwestern Associated University alumni
Taiwanese people from Hubei
English–Chinese translators
Academic staff of the National Taiwan University
Mersham is a mostly agricultural large village and civil parish near Ashford in Kent, England. The population of the civil parish includes the area of Cheesman's Green now known as Finberry.

History
In the mid 19th century, John Marius Wilson's Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales described Mersham in the following terms:

Until the early 20th century Mersham was for its majority a farming and orchard-tending community with close ties to the local market town of Ashford. The small village dates back to Saxon times and is mentioned in the Domesday Book. The village was owned by the Archbishops of Canterbury for over 500 years. The Anglican church is dedicated to St. John the Baptist and is in the highest category of listed building, at Grade I. It stands on the site of a Saxon church, and is part Norman. It is thought that the village gives rise to the surname Marshman.

The Knatchbulls
The village has been the home of the Knatchbull family since the times of Henry VIII. In 1638 Sir Norton Knatchbull founded Ashford Grammar School, to which pupils were not admitted until they could read the Bible in English, he was also the Member of Parliament for Romney.

In the early 19th century Edward Knatchbull served in the Whig government and in 1830 another Sir Edward Knatchbull became M.P. for Romney and was given responsibility under Sir Robert Peel in his government of 1841.

Geography
Most of the neighbourhood of Cheesemans Green is in the parish.

The clustered village centre is in the small percentage of the parish between High Speed 1 and the M20 motorway.

There are two water mills on the East Stour river, one of which, Swanton, is still working.

Part of Hatch Park, a mixture of medieval deer park and SSSI, is in the civil parish.

See also

 Marshman
 HMS Mersham, a Ham class minesweeper

Notes and references

External links

 VillageNet
 community domain website
 Statistical civil parish overview - map

Villages in Kent
Villages in the Borough of Ashford
Civil parishes in Ashford, Kent