Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2010–11 USHL season is the 32nd season of the United States Hockey League as an all-junior league. The regular season began on October 1, 2010, and concluded on April 9, 2011, with the regular season champion winning the Anderson Cup. The 2010–11 season was the first to include the Dubuque Fighting Saints and Muskegon Lumberjacks, both of whom were resurrected franchises of the same name (USHL and IHL respectively)

The Clark Cup playoffs featured the top six teams from each conference competing for the league title. The increase to twelve teams resulted from the addition of four teams in two years.

Regular season
Current standings as of November 7, 2010

Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; OTL = Overtime losses; SL = Shootout losses; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; PTS = Points; x = clinched playoff berth; y = clinched division title; z = clinched conference title

Eastern Conference

Western Conference

Clark Cup Playoffs

Players

Scoring leaders
Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes

Leading goaltenders
Note: GP = Games played; Mins = Minutes played; W = Wins; L = Losses: OTL = Overtime losses; SL = Shootout losses; GA = Goals Allowed; SO = Shutouts; GAA = Goals against average

All-Star teams

First Team
 Brady Hjelle (Goalie) Cedar Rapids RoughRiders
 Blake Coleman (Forward)Indiana Ice 
 Jayson Megna (Forward) Cedar Rapids RoughRiders
 Jimmy Mullin (Forward) Fargo Force
 Nick Mattson (Defense) Indiana Ice
 Jordan Schmaltz (Defense) Sioux City Musketeers

Second Team
 Ryan McKay (Goalie) Green Bay Gamblers
 Matt Morris (Goalie) Dubuque Fighting Saints
 Daniil Tarasov (Forward) Indiana Ice
 John Gaudreau (Forward) Dubuque Fighting Saints 
 Vinny Saponari (Forward) Dubuque Fighting Saints 
 Brian Cooper (Defense) Fargo Force
 Ben Marshall (Defense) Omaha Lancers

External links
 Official website of the United States Hockey League

References

USHL
United States Hockey League seasons
Elizabeth Strong (1855–1941) was an American artist, known for landscape, animal and figure paintings. She was nicknamed, "the Rosa Bonheur of America".

Biography 
Elizabeth Strong was born on February 1, 1855, in Westport, Connecticut, to parents Margaret Dewing Bixby Strong and Reverend Joseph Dwight Strong. She and her older brother Joseph Dwight Strong Jr. attended California School of Design (now known as San Francisco Art Institute) in the early years of the school, studying with Virgil Macey Williams.

After graduating in 1878, Strong traveled to Monterey, California and met Jules Tavernier, who offered her art studio space. After six months in Monterey, Strong returned to San Francisco and received many commissions for dog portraits. She had a shared art studio with Nellie Hopps at the Old Municipal Court building (Genella Building) at 728 Montgomery Street in San Francisco, it was a building that housed many artists including her former professor Virgil Macey Williams and Jules Tavernier. Around 1881, she traveled to Europe and ended up staying for almost ten years, studying art with many masters. In 1883, she showed her first work at the Paris Salon.

She returned to the United States in 1890, to Boston, Philadelphia, and New York. She studied in the summer of 1894 with William Merritt Chase at Shinnecock Hills Summer School. In 1896, she returned to California, living in both San Francisco and the East Bay. She had never married.

In 1909, Strong participated in the Alaska–Yukon–Pacific Exposition and won a silver medal for her painting of cattle grazing in the Cragmont Hills in North Berkeley.

Her work is included in various public museum collections, including Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Crocker Art Museum, Monterey Museum of Art, among others.

Strong came to Carmel-by-the-Sea, California in the 1920s.

Death

Strong died in Carmel-by-the-Sea, on October 30, 1941.

References 

 

1855 births
1941 deaths
Artists from Westport, Connecticut
Artists from Carmel-by-the-Sea, California
Painters from San Francisco
San Francisco Art Institute alumni
Anders Edvard Ramsay (23 March 1799 in Kuopio – 12 May 1877 in Helsinki) was a Finnish civil servant serving in the Russian Imperial Army, and served as the General of the Finnish Guards' Rifle Battalion from 1829 to 1838.

See also
 Ramsay (Russian nobility)

References

Finnish generals
1799 births
1877 deaths
People from Kuopio
19th-century military personnel from the Russian Empire
Imperial Russian Army generals
Finnish people of Scottish descent
Finnish people from the Russian Empire
Barons of the Russian Empire
George Douglas Pepper  (February 25, 1903 – October 1, 1962) was a Canadian artist.

Biography
Born in Ottawa, he studied with J.E.H. MacDonald and J. W. Beatty in Toronto, going on to study at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière in Paris. He was strongly influenced by the Group of Seven.

Pepper was an official war artist during World War II. He married artist Kathleen Daly in 1929. The couple visited the eastern Arctic in 1960 to study Inuit art. Pepper taught at the Ontario College of Art and the Banff School of Fine Arts. He was a founding member of the Canadian Group of Painters in 1933. In 1957, he was named to the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. In 1954, he was one of eighteen Canadian artists commissioned by the Canadian Pacific Railway to paint a mural for the interior of one of the new Park cars entering service on the new Canadian transcontinental train. Each the murals depicted a different national or provincial park; Pepper's was Kootenay National Park.

His work is included in the public collections of the Canadian War Museum, the National Gallery of Canada, the Art Gallery of Ontario, the South African National Gallery and the Musée d'art contemporain de Baie-Saint-Paul.

Pepper died in Toronto at the age of 59.

Signature 
He signed his works: G Pepper

References 

1903 births
1962 deaths
World War II artists
Members of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts
Canadian war artists
20th-century Canadian painters
Canadian male painters
20th-century Canadian male artists
The Pottawattamie County Courthouse is located in Council Bluffs, Iowa, United States. It is the fourth building the county has used for court functions and county administration.

History

The first building used for a courthouse was a building owned by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It was a large two-story log structure on South First Street. The county then rented space for their use until a courthouse was completed in 1868. The property had been acquired two years previous with construction starting the same year. County offices were located on the first floor, court functions on the second, and a jail was located in the basement. That structure became unsafe and was replaced by a stone Beaux Arts-style building in 1888. Voters gave their approval of the project on March 10, 1885. The county rented space in the Masonic Temple during construction. The building was constructed for $141,800. It too became unsafe and it was replaced by the present Modernist structure in 1977. 

The five-story brick structure was designed by Hollis and Miller and built by A. Borchman Sons Company. Vertical brick piers divide the building into bays on the lower floors. They are composed of white concrete. The main entrance is recessed on the east elevation. It is located on the same square as the two previous courthouses.

References

External links

Government buildings completed in 1978
Modernist architecture in Iowa
County courthouses in Iowa
Buildings and structures in Council Bluffs, Iowa
Uberto Allucingoli was an Italian cardinal and cardinal-nephew of Pope Lucius III, his uncle who ostensibly elevated him with the title of San Lorenzo in Damaso in 1182.

Modern scholars consider him a fictitious individual who owes his existence to a confusion with Uberto Crivelli, who was created cardinal-priest of San Lorenzo in Damaso in December 1182 and then became Pope Urban III (1185–1187).

References

12th-century Italian cardinals
Cardinal-nephews
Fictional priests and priestesses
Fictional popes
Zapala is a city and touristic destination in the Patagonian province of Neuquén, Argentina with about 32,000 inhabitants according to the .

The city is located at the geographic center of the province at the confluence of national and provincial roads, on a route to the Andes and Chile.  The city hosts a Loma Negra cement plant.

Zapala is near the Laguna Blanca National Park and a ski resort and is situated in a steppe region,  known as Pehuenia, which has small Araucaria forests and includes the nearby town of Aluminé and other towns.

History 

Zapala was founded on 12 July 1913, and turned into a municipality in 1948. It was (and still is) located around a railway station built by the Buenos Aires Great Southern Railway, a British-owned company taken over by the Ferrocarril General Roca after railway nationalisation in 1948  and, since railway privatisation in 1993, in the hands of Ferrosur Roca. The city is split in two by the railways; on one side there is a commercial district with old buildings, and on the other a modern residential area.

The station is a terminus at the end of the line from Bahía Blanca and Neuquén which was meant to continue across the Andes mountains into Chile. Construction was abandoned in the 1920s although resumption of construction was proposed in 2006.

In 1918 Zapala was the starting point of the first flight by an airplane across the Andes, when Luis Candelaria flew to Cunco, Chile, on April 13. It is served by Zapala Airport.

Geography

Climate
The climate of Zapala is cold semi-arid (BSk, according tho the Köppen climate classification), bordering on a cool-summer Mediterranean climate (Csb). Winters are cold. The climate is also very windy during most of the year; Winds of  have been registered. It may also snow an average of  every year. It is very dry, with about  of rain yearly. Summers can have high temperatures, up to , with sunny and stable days and cool nights.

See also 

 South Trans-Andean railway

References

External links
 
 Patagonia.com.ar - Portal of the Argentine Patagonia.

Populated places in Neuquén Province
Populated places established in 1913
1913 establishments in Argentina
Cities in Argentina
Agdistis protecta is a moth in the family Pterophoridae. It is known from Turkmenistan and Iran.

The wingspan is 15–17 mm.

References

Agdistinae
Moths described in 1999
Enver Hadžihasanović (born 7 July 1950) is a former Bosnian chief of staff of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina and a convicted war criminal.

Biography 
Hadžihasanović was born in Zvornik in 1950 SR Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Military career
Hadžihasanović graduated from the military academy in Belgrade in 1973. He then was transferred to the military stations in Tuzla and Sarajevo. As captain first class he led the command in the military academy in Belgrade. After that school closed, he was given the rank of major and commanded the battalion of the military police of the 7th Army in 1988. After a while, he was given the command of the 49th Motorized Brigade. That brigade was later transformed into a mechanized brigade; at the end of 1989 he was the commander of that brigade, with the rank of lieutenant colonel.

Military house confinement
In the beginning of April 1992, Hadžihasanović was sentenced to military house confinement in Sarajevo by the Yugoslav People's Army, after which he deserted the JNA.

Bosnian war
After Enver quit the JNA, he joined the Territorial Defence Force of the Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina (TO RBiH) of Bosnia. On 14 November 1992, Enver became the commander of the 3rd Corps of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (ARBiH). He held that position until 1 November 1993 when he became the exchange chief of staff of the high command of the ARBiH.

After the war
From 1996 to 2000, when he retired, Hadžihasanović was a member of the Chief of Staff of the Federation Army of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

War crimes
Hadzihasanović was found guilty for failing to prevent the death of a prisoner of war and cruel treatment, on the basis of superior criminal responsibility and sentenced to five years in prison. He appealed against the first-instance judgment and was released provisionally in June 2007 pending the judgement of the Appeals Chamber. On 22 April 2008 the United Nations International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) reduced his sentence to 3½ years.

Military ranks

Yugoslav People's Army
1973 – Captain first class
1988 – Major
1989 – Lieutenant colonel

Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
1993 – Brigadier general
1997 – Division general
1998 – Major general

References

1950 births
Living people
People from Zvornik
Bosniaks of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bosnia and Herzegovina Muslims
Bosniaks of Bosnia and Herzegovina convicted of war crimes
Bosnia and Herzegovina generals
Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina soldiers
People convicted by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia
Bosnia and Herzegovina people imprisoned abroad
Officers of the Yugoslav People's Army
Skyline logging (or skyline yarding) is a form of  cable logging in which harvested logs are transported on a suspended steel cable (a cableway or "highline") from where the trees are felled to a central processing location.  

The skyline's cable loop runs around a drive pulley, generally at the central delivery end, and the return pulley at the collection end; the collection-end pulley may be moved radially to other locations within the constraints of the system and may operate over large areas.

Individual logs are attached to the suspended cable by means of choker cables and carriages. A skyline yarder can pull in 5 to 10 logs at a time, using separate chokers. The pulleys are mounted on towers or cranes, other trees, ridges, or, in rare cases, helium balloons.

See also
 Cable logging

External links
Riding High: Skyline Logger Committed to Conservation
Skyline logging carriage

Log transport
Logging
The Challenge de Catalunya was a golf tournament on the Challenge Tour.

The first edition was played at the Golf La Graiera, Calafell in Tarragona, Catalonia, Spain. 

The second edition was in 2014 at the Lumine Golf & Beach Club.

Winners

Notes

References

External links
Coverage on the Challenge Tour's official site

Former Challenge Tour events
Golf tournaments in Catalonia
Glaucélio Serrão Abreu (born 5 February 1978) is a Brazilian boxer. He competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics.

References

1978 births
Living people
Boxers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Brazilian male boxers
Olympic boxers for Brazil
Pan American Games medalists in boxing
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Brazil
South American Games gold medalists for Brazil
South American Games medalists in boxing
Boxers at the 2007 Pan American Games
Competitors at the 2002 South American Games
Middleweight boxers
Medalists at the 2007 Pan American Games
20th-century Brazilian people
21st-century Brazilian people
The Kinison is a rock band formed in Oblong, Illinois, in 1999. The band is named after American comedian Sam Kinison.

History
In late January 2002, the band headed to California in search of a new bass player and drummer. Initially, they hired bass player Tim Milhouse and drummer Mikey Rivera, both friends of their then manager Bill Fold. When Tim Milhouse left the band, they recruited bassist Frank Figueroa, from a band called 401 Waterman. Frank played bass on the band's debut EP, Mortgage is Bank. Soon after recording, Frank quit The Kinison to find work as a registered nurse.  The trio soon recruited Mike V and Mikey to complete the band.

After 9 months of playing tiny shows in the Inland Empire and Los Angeles area, they landed a spot on the indie rock festival This Ain't No Picnic. The band recorded an EP Mortgage Is Bank in September 2002 for Fearless Records. In 2003 The Kinison played at Coachella, a two-day music festival in Indio, California. In late 2004, they were one of the support acts for Blink-182 on their DollaBill Tour.

After months of touring, the band signed a record deal with Travis Barker's LaSalle Records; the full-length album, What Are You Listening To? was LaSalle's debut record. It was recorded in 15 days and produced by Pelle Hendricsson and Eskil Lovestrom (Refused, Poison The Well, Hell is for Heroes).

The Kinison broke up in 2005, but reformed in 2013, releasing an EP entitled Oh, the Guilt.

Members
Christopher Lee Lewis - vocals
Aaron James Faller - lead guitar
Guy Bub Knight - guitar
Frank Alexander Figueroa - bass
Mikey Rivera - drums
Ali Jinnah Kamasitara - Keyboardist (temporary)
Kimoshi Yamashita - Technician

Discography
Mortgage Is Bank (2003), Fearless Records
What Are You Listening To? (2004), LaSalle Records
Oh, the Guilt (2013), Highwires

References

1999 establishments in Illinois
American post-hardcore musical groups
Fearless Records artists
Indie rock musical groups from Illinois
Musical groups established in 1999
Matthew Henry Richey (June 10, 1828 – February 21, 1911) was a Canadian politician in the 19th century.

Richey was the son of Matthew Richey, Methodist minister from Nova Scotia. The family was of Ulster-Scottish ancestry, his father having immigrated to Canada.

Richey studied law in Windsor, Ontario and Upper Canada, was called to the bar in 1850 and practised law in Halifax. He served on the city council and was twice elected mayor of Halifax.

Richey was a Conservative politician and in 1878 he was elected to the Parliament of Canada. In 1883, he became the fifth Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia, a position he held until 1888.

External links 

1828 births
1911 deaths
Lawyers in Nova Scotia
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) MPs
Lieutenant Governors of Nova Scotia
Mayors of Halifax, Nova Scotia
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Nova Scotia
Canadian people of Ulster-Scottish descent
The Counter-Terrorist Unit (, abbr. ПTJ / PTJ) was a police tactical unit of the Serbian Police. The PTJ was initially established within the Gendarmery of the Police and in April 2007 was made an independent unit within the Police Directorate of the Police.

As its name states, the PTJ was oriented towards anti-terror operations as well as securing and maintaining the internal security of Serbia. Often only used in operations deemed too dangerous for other police units, it was highly trained and equipped. The PTJ's responsibilities included: resolving hostage situations, anti-terrorist operations, high-profile arrests and bomb disposal. Members of the PTJ operate with extreme professionalism and devotion to their responsibilities. This has earned the PTJ the great respect throughout the world as an elite special operations police unit among other such units. In 2016, the unit was disbanded and most of its members were incorporated into the Special Anti-Terrorist Unit (SAJ).

Equipment and training

Candidates were selected from the Žandarmerija, who underwent rigorous physical evaluations before tactical training could begun. Lieutenant Colonel Dragović, the commander, stated in 2007 that out of 150 candidates only eight were selected in that year. Members of the PTJ were expected to meet and excel the criteria set before them. Trainees were exposed to varying conditions that they might find in real life operations. PTJ training centres were located at Petrovo Selo near Kula and Goč near Vrnjačka Banja.

Weapons used include:
CZ 99
Glock 17
Beretta Px4 Storm 
Zastava M70
M4 carbine
SIG Sauer SIG516
Heckler & Koch MP5
Heckler & Koch UMP
FAMAS
DDR MpikM (AKM) rifle

Publicly known operations
In 13 operations across eight cities in Serbia, the PTJ arrested numerous members of the so-called "Customs Mafia". They detained known organized crime leaders such as Sreten Jocić from the Netherlands; Dejan Milenković from Greece; Ridvan Rašitija from Switzerland; and extradited Abdelmajid Bouchar, (a member of "Al-Qaeda" suspected in connection with the 2004 Madrid train bombings), to Spain.

Others:
2007 - Arrested a large group of terrorists in an Islamic religious movement called the wahhabi on Mount Ninaja, killing one.
2009 - Hostage rescue in Jagodina (in central Serbia).

See also
 Special Anti-Terrorist Unit

References

External links

 Ministry of Internal Affairs
 

Law enforcement in Serbia
Special forces of Serbia
Non-military counterterrorist organizations
Law enforcement units
Great West Road may refer to:
A4 road (England) from London to Bath and Bristol
Golden Mile (Brentford), West London (part of the above)
Great West Road, Zambia

See also
Great Western Road (disambiguation)
Gilkey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Art Gilkey (1926–1953), American geologist and mountaineer
Bernard Gilkey (born 1966), former Major League Baseball player
Bertha Gilkey (1949–2014), African-American activist of tenant management of public housing properties
Garrett Gilkey (born 1990), American football offensive guard
Gordon Gilkey (1912–2000), American artist, educator, and promoter of the arts from Oregon
Helen Margaret Gilkey (1886–1972), American mycologist and botanist
Howard Gilkey (1890–1972), American landscape architect
John Charles Gilkey, book and document thief
John Gilkey, American actor, comedian, juggler and clown
Langdon Brown Gilkey (1919–2004), American Protestant Ecumenical theologian
Peter B. Gilkey (born 1946), American mathematician
Randy Gilkey (born 1976), American singer, songwriter and producer
Richard Gilkey (1925–1997), American painter, often associated with the 'Northwest School' of artists

See also
Gilkeya, a genus of fungi
The Federal Inventory of Amphibian Spawning Areas is part of a 2001 Ordinance of the Swiss Federal Council implementing the Federal Law on the Protection of Nature and Cultural Heritage. The inventory includes spawning areas of amphibians of national importance in Switzerland. The inventory includes permanent and temporary sites.

Permanent sites
This table is sorted by canton and municipality of location. Sites located in more than one canton are listed once for each canton.

See also 
 Nature parks in Switzerland

References

External links
 EUNIS: Amphibian Breeding Sites of National Importance (CH05), Common Database on Designated Areas (CDDA)
 Karch 

Amphibian Spawning Sites
Amphibian Spawning Sites
Amphibian conservation