Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2005–06 United Hockey League season was the 15th season of the United Hockey League (Colonial Hockey League before 1997), a North American minor professional league. 14 teams participated in the regular season and the Kalamazoo Wings won the league title.

Offseason
The Port Huron Flags joined as an expansion team. The Flags are named after the IHL team of the same name.

The Port Huron Beacons relocated to Roanoke, Virginia to become the Roanoke Valley Vipers. This came after the Roanoke Express was revoked by the ECHL in 2004.

The Kansas City Outlaws suspended operations and folded due to poor attendance followed by a failed attempt to relocate to Toledo, Ohio and a lawsuit by Superior Color Graphics for non payment.

Regular season

Colonial Cup-Playoffs

External links
 Season 2005/06 on hockeydb.com

United Hockey League seasons
UHL
UHL
Pliny A. Crockett (November 16, 1873 – March 8, 1958) was an American banker and politician from Maine. Crockett, a Republican from Hollis, York County, served two terms in the Maine House of Representatives (1925-1928) and two in the Maine Senate (1929-1932). He was a prominent elected official in Hollis, including four years on the Board of Selectmen, six years as Superintendent of Schools and six years on the School Committee. During his four years in the Maine House, he served on the Education Committee, including a term as house chair in 1927–28. He also served as chair of the Library Committee and on the Banking Committee.

Crockett studied at local public schools in the Hollis area as well as Nichols Latin School in Lewiston. He then taught school for two years and then farmed and worked as an agent for the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company as well. In 1920, he became the treasurer for the Buxton and Hollis Savings Bank. When that bank was acquired by the Casco Mercantile Trust Company, Crockett remained branch manager and assistant treasurer.

Crockett was a deacon in the Baptist Church and married Lucy M. Smith in 1900. They had one child, a daughter, Pauline.

References

1873 births
1958 deaths
Businesspeople from Maine
People from Hollis, Maine
Educators from Maine
American bankers
Republican Party members of the Maine House of Representatives
Republican Party Maine state senators
Matara may refer to:

Places

Peru
 Matara District, Cajamarca, Cajamarca Province, Peru
 , Cangallo Province, Peru

Sri Lanka
 Matara, Sri Lanka, a city on the coast of Southern Province
 Matara District, Southern Province, Sri Lanka
 Matara fort, built in 1560 by the Portuguese on a promontory which separates the Niwala Ganga lagoon from the ocean
 Matara railway station, Sri Lanka

Other places
 Matara, Eritrea, an archaeological site near Senafe

Other uses
 Matara (Martian crater)
 Matara Bodhiya, a sacred fig tree in Matara, Sri Lanka
 Matara SC, a Sri Lankan football club
 Matara Sports Club, a first-class cricket team in Sri Lanka

See also
 Matra (disambiguation)
 Matar (disambiguation)
Jhajjar Assembly constituency is one of the 90 assembly constituencies of Haryana a northern state of India. It is also part of Rohtak Lok Sabha constituency. It is a reserved seat for the Scheduled Castes.

Members of Legislative Assembly

Before division of Punjab
1952: Chaudhary Chand Ram, INC
1957: Sher Singh, INC

After creation of Haryana
1967: M. Singh, Independent
 1968: Ganga Sagar, Indian National Congress
 1972: Manphul Singh, Indian National Congress (Organisation)
 1977: Mange Ram, Janata Party
 1987: Medhavi, Independent
 1991: Daryav Khatik, Janata Party
 1996: Ram Parkash Dahiya, Haryana Vikas Party
1996: Kanta Devi, (Haryana Vikas Party)
 2000: Daryav Singh Khatik, Independent
 2005: Hari Ram, Indian National Congress
 2009: Geeta Bhukkal, Indian National Congress
 2014: Geeta Bhukkal, Indian National Congress

See also
 Jhajjar
 List of constituencies of the Haryana Legislative Assembly

References

Assembly constituencies of Haryana
Jhajjar
Jhajjar district
Chen Baozhen (; 1831–1900) was a Chinese statesman and reformer during the Qing dynasty.

Chen was born in Tingzhou (Now Shanghang County). His family originated from Xiushui County in Jiujiang. He obtained the second highest degree in the imperial examinations in 1851. During the Self-Strengthening Movement, Chen became closely associated with Zeng Guofan's efforts to rearm China. In 1895, he was appointed governor of Hunan province, where he carried out a reform program with the aid of Tan Sitong and Liang Qichao. Chen's sympathies to the Hundred Days' Reform attracted criticism from his superiors, especially Empress Dowager Cixi who distrusted reformists such as Chen Baozhen.

He was dismissed from his post in 1898 after the failure of the Hundred days' Reform. Without the support of Guangxu Emperor Chen was no longer protected from conservatives' criticism. Chen died in Nanjing two years later.

During his term in Hunan, Chen promoted his reform with the goal of modernizing Hunan. It was one of the first actual reform carried out in modern China. He also founded the first school in Hunan province which was known for its revolutionary ideals. During the reform, Chen appointed Liang Qichao and Tan Sitong who were active advocates of modernization, a move that met with resistance from Hunan's local conservative gentry. The conservatives disdained the implementation of Western schools in Hunan and set up obstacles for reformists. In order to silence his conservative opponents, Chen enforced censorship on local newspapers. However, conservative pressure on Chen's reform eventually brought an abrupt end to the reform.

Although Chen did not complete the modernization of Hunan, younger elite scholars were influenced by his endeavour. By the early 20th century, Hunan had become one of the most radical reformist provinces in China. Mao Zedong, the founder of the People's Republic of China, was among the younger elites who were influenced by Hunanese reformist ideals.

Chen Baozhen's grandson Chen Yinke was acknowledged as a leading historian of Chinese history. One of his great-grandsons, Chen Fenghuai, was a pioneer of botanic studies in China.

References and further reading 
 Stephen R. Platt. Provincial Patriots: The Hunanese and Modern China (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 2007).   ISBN  9780674026650.

Notes 

Qing dynasty government officials
Politicians from Jiujiang
1831 births
1900 deaths
Don't Tell Mama may refer to:

"Don't Tell Mama", a 2010 song by Honor Bright on the album Action! Drama! Suspense!
"Don't Tell Mama", a song from the Broadway musical Cabaret by Kander and Ebb
Don't Tell Mama (venue), a long established Manhattan cabaret restaurant on 46th Street
Roseburg may refer:

In the United States:
Roseburg, Grant County, Indiana
Roseburg, Union County, Indiana
Roseburg, Kentucky 
Roseburg, Michigan 
Roseburg, Oregon 
Roseburg, Pennsylvania

In Germany:
Roseburg, Schleswig-Holstein
F.C. Bnei M.M.B.E. HaGolan VeHaGalil, also known as Bnei HaGolan VeHaGalil (lit.: sons of the Golan and the Galilee), or "Mamba" (based on the towns' initials), is an Israeli football club, playing in Liga Bet. The club was established in 2015 by Druze living in the Israeli-occupied portion of the Golan Heights, in the villages of Mas'ade, Majdal Shams, Buq'ata and Ein Qiniyye, which initials are incorporated in the club's name.

History
The club was founded in 2015, the first senior team from the Golan Heights Druze to join the Israeli football league system,  and joined Liga Gimel, and registered to play in the Upper Galilee division. The club dominated the division for most of the season in a tight race with F.C. Julis, but a late rally from F.C. Julis had the club finishing 2nd, three points short of promotion to Liga Bet. In the 2016–2017, the club finished first in Liga Gimel - Upper Galilee Division, thereby earning promotion to Liga Bet.

External links
F.C. Bnei M.M.B.E. HaGolan VeHaGalil The Israel Football Association 
Facebook Page

References

MMBE
Association football clubs established in 2015
2015 establishments in Israel
Golan Heights
Druze community in Israel
Arab-Israeli football clubs
Vitiaziella cubiceps is a species of fish in the family Cetomimidae known from the Kuril–Kamchatka Trench and the South China Sea at depths of from ; it is considered as rare species.  The habitat of this fish is oceanic depth of 1,5-4,5 km. It is the only known member of its genus. This fish is named in honour of Soviet oceanographic ship „Vitiaz” (another species named after this ship are Gonostoma vitiazi Rass, 1950; Lycenchelys vitiazi Andriashev, 1955; Pelagocyclus vitiazi Lindberg et Legesa, 1955; Cypselurus vitjazi Parin, 1958; Diaphus vitiazi Kulikova, 1961; Benthodesmus vitiazi Parin et Becker, 1970; Monomeropus vitiazi Nielsen, 1971; Eustomias vitiazi Parin et Pokhilskaya 1974; Melanostigma vitiazi Parin, 1980). Type specimen had been caught first in 1949 by Soviet expedition near Kuril Islands. No females of this species are known.

References
 

Cetomimidae
Monotypic ray-finned fish genera
Ninghua railway station () is a railway station in Ninghua County, Sanming, Fujian, China. It is an intermediate stop on both the Xingguo–Quanzhou railway and the Pucheng–Meizhou railway.

References 

Railway stations in Fujian
Railway stations in China opened in 2021
Joseph Vincent "Joey" Victory Gay (born ) is an American actor and comedian who competed in Last Comic Standing 4. He has had numerous appearances in Law & Order, and appeared on Live at Gotham.

Gay purchased Pips Comedy Club, regarded as one of the oldest comedy clubs in the United States, in 2004.

References

External links
 Last Comic Standing Profile (Broken)
 

American male comedians
21st-century American comedians
American male television actors
Last Comic Standing contestants
Living people
Year of birth uncertain
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Hyalonematidae is a family of sponges belonging to the order Amphidiscosida.

Genera:
 Chalaronema Ijima, 1927
 Composocalyx Schulze, 1904
 Compsocalyx Schulze, 1904
 Hyalonema Gray, 1832
 Lophophysema Schulze, 1900
 Tabachnickia Özdikmen, 2010

References

Sponges
Lance Levis Clemons (July 6, 1947 – January 22, 2008) was an American left-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the Kansas City Royals (), St. Louis Cardinals () and Boston Red Sox ().

Clemons was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was traded with Jim York from the Royals to the Houston Astros for John Mayberry and minor league infielder Dave Grangaard at the Winter Meetings on December 2, 1971. He never appeared in a regular season game with the Astros who dealt him along with Scipio Spinks to the Cardinals for Jerry Reuss four months later on April 15, 1972. In a three-season career, he posted a 2–1 record with 23 strikeouts and a 6.06 earned run average in 19 games pitched. He died of cancer at age 60.

References

External links

1947 births
2008 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
Boston Red Sox players
Kansas City Royals players
St. Louis Cardinals players
Omaha Royals players
Tulsa Oilers (baseball) players
Pawtucket Red Sox players
Baseball players from Philadelphia
Deaths from cancer in Florida
West Chester Golden Rams baseball players
Corning Royals players
Waterloo Hawks (baseball) players
Waterloo Royals players
Florida Instructional League Royals players
Lei Yuping (born 24 January 1979) is a Chinese boxer. He competed in the men's light heavyweight event at the 2004 Summer Olympics.

References

1979 births
Living people
Chinese male boxers
Olympic boxers for China
Boxers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
People from Jiangsu
Sportspeople from Jiangsu
Light-heavyweight boxers
21st-century Chinese people
Ludwig Schmitt (15 April 1902 – 1980) was a German chess master.

Schmitt was born in Augsburg (Bavaria) and later lived in Breslau, Prussian Silesia. He won the Silesian Chess Congress in 1927, 1933 and 1934, took 6th in 1930 (Heinz Foerder won), and 5th place in 1939 (Erich Weinitschke won) in these events. He was a Champion of Sachsen in 1929, 1932, 1933, and of Bayern in 1953.

He took 13th at Magdeburg 1927 (DSB Congress, Rudolf Spielmann won), tied for 8-10th at Brno 1931 (Salo Flohr won), took 18th at Bad Aachen 1934 (2nd German Chess Championship, Carl Carls won), tied for 5-7th at Bad Oeynhausen 1937 (4th GER-ch, Georg Kieninger won), tied for 12-14th at Bad Oeynhausen 1938 (5th GER-ch, Erich Eliskases won),

After World War II, he took 16th at Augsburg 1946 (Wolfgang Unzicker won), shared 1st with Unzicker at Leipzig 1953 (15th GER-ch) and lost a play-off match for the title to him (0.5 : 3.5) in January 1954.

References

German chess players
People from the Province of Silesia
Sportspeople from Wrocław
1902 births
1980 deaths
20th-century chess players
The Alfa Romeo Gran Sport Quattroruote is a two-seater roadster made between 1965 and 1967 by Italian car manufacturer Alfa Romeo and the coachbuilder Zagato. The car wears retro bodywork by Zagato, replicating the Alfa Romeo 6C 1750 Gran Sport Spider Zagato of the early 1930s, over then-modern Alfa Romeo Giulia mechanicals. Just 92 were made.

History

The Gran Sport was inspired by an article published by Italian car magazine Quattroruote, and was built in collaboration with Milanese coachbuilder Zagato.

The first prototype was introduced in April 1965 at a coachbuilders' motor show at the Museo Nazionale dell'Automobile in Turin, while the first production version was unveiled a year later, at the New York Auto Show.

Alfa Romeo supplied a purpose-built bare chassis to Zagato, where the bodies were hand-built and the cars finished. Engine, gearbox and other mechanicals were from the 105-series Giulia TI. The vehicles were sold through Alfa Romeo's dealer network.  Alfa Romeo produced 12 chassis in 1965, 52 in 1966, and 29 in 1967.

Specifications

The 1,570 cc Alfa Romeo Twin Cam inline-four engine produced  at 6,000 rpm, for a top speed of . Transmission, suspension and steering were all carried over from the Giulia: 5-speed gearbox, double wishbone suspension at the front and a solid axle at the rear, coil springs, and rack and pinion steering. On aesthetic grounds 15-inch knock-off wire wheels and drum brakes (front three-shoe and rear two-shoe) were fitted instead of the Giulia's steel wheels and four wheel disc brakes. The body was made of aluminium panels over a tubular framework, after Zagato's traditional construction method. The car was available in two versions: "Normale" and "Extra".
As a true roadster, the Gran Sport had removable side curtains and top. There was no boot lid, as a spare wheel was carried at the rear, and the luggage compartment was accessible from behind the seats.

References

Bibliography

 

Gran Sport Quattroruote
Roadsters
Cars introduced in 1965
Retro-style automobiles
Rear-wheel-drive vehicles
Cars discontinued in 1967
Linhe () is a town under the administration of Langao County, Shaanxi, China. , it has seven villages under its administration.

References 

Township-level divisions of Shaanxi
Langao County
Koichi Kishi may refer to:  

Koichi Kishi (politician) (1940–2017), Japanese politician of the Liberal Democratic Party
Kishi Kōichi (1909–1937), Japanese composer, conductor and violinist
Bairdiidae is a family of crustaceans belonging to the order Podocopida.

Genera

Genera:
 Abrobairdia Chen, 1982
 Abyssobairdia Coles & Whatley, 1989
 Acratina Egorov, 1953

References

Podocopida
Falcatamacaris is an extinct genus of Cambrian artiopodan arthropod, only known from the type species F. bellua described in 2014, from the Guzhangian (Cambrian Stage 3) aged Weeks Formation in Utah. The holotype specimen is over 10 cm long (not including the absent telson). The trunk consists of 11 tergites, with crescent shaped pleural spines. Its placement within the Artiopoda was unresolved.

References 

Artiopoda
Henderson Chambers (May 1, 1908 – October 19, 1967) was an American jazz trombonist.

Early life and education 
Chambers was born in Alexandria, Louisiana. He studied at Leland College and Morehouse College, then joined Neil Montgomery's band in 1931.

Career 
Chambers played in Nashville with Doc Banks in 1932, then with Jack Jackson's Pullman Porters, Speed Webb, Zack Whyte, and Al Sears in Kentucky. During his career, he played tenor saxophone, trumpet, and tuba.

After two years with Tiny Bradshaw in the middle of the 1930s, Chambers moved to New York City, where he played with Chris Columbus at the Savoy Ballroom in 1939-40. Following this he played with Louis Armstrong, an erngagement which lasted until 1943. Later in the 1940s, he worked with Don Redman, Sy Oliver, Lucky Millinder, and Count Basie; in the 1950s he spent time with Cab Calloway, Doc Cheatham, Duke Ellington, and Mercer Ellington. He also did work as a studio musician. After joining Ray Charles's band from 1961 to 1963, Chambers played with Basie again until 1966.

Chambers finally played with Edgar Battle, shortly before his own death from a heart attack, in 1967 in New York City.

Discography

As sideman
With Count Basie
 Dance Session (Clef, 1953)
 Pop Goes the Basie (Reprise, 1965)
 Basie Picks the Winners (Verve, 1965)
 Basie Meets Bond (United Artists, 1966)
 Basie's Beatle Bag (Verve, 1966)
 Basie's Beat (Verve, 1967)
 Live at the Sands (Before Frank) (Reprise, 1998)

With Buck Clayton
 The Huckle-Buck and Robbins' Nest (Columbia, 1954)
 Buck Clayton Jams Benny Goodman (Columbia, 1955)
 All the Cats Join In (Columbia, 1956)
 Buck Meets Ruby (Vanguard, 1957)
 Just a Groove (Vanguard, 1973)

With others
 Gene Ammons, Sock! (Prestige, 1965)
 Cat Anderson, Cat On a Hot Tin Horn (Mercury, 1958)
 Sammy Davis Jr., I Gotta Right to Swing (Brunswick, 1960)
 Ella Fitzgerald, The First Lady of Song (Decca, 1958)
 Edmond Hall, Rompin' in '44 (Circle, 1983)
 Arthur Prysock & Count Basie, Arthur Prysock/Count Basie (Verve, 1966)
 Jimmy Rushing, Goin' to Chicago (Vanguard, 1955)
 Frank Sinatra & Count Basie, It Might as Well Be Swing (Reprise, 1964)
 Frank Sinatra, Sinatra at the Sands (Reprise, 1966)
 Ernie Wilkins, The Big New Band of the 60's (Everest, 1960)

References

External links
 Henderson Chambers recordings at the Discography of American Historical Recordings.

1908 births
1967 deaths
American jazz trombonists
Male trombonists
20th-century American musicians
20th-century trombonists
Jazz musicians from Louisiana
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
John Smart (1 May 1741 – 1 May 1811), was an English painter of portrait miniatures. He was a contemporary of Richard Cosway, George Engleheart, William Wood and Richard Crosse.

Biography
Smart was born in Norfolk, but not much is known of his early life. It is recorded that in 1755 he was runner up to Richard Cosway in a drawing competition for under-14s held by the Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce. In the same year he began attending the new drawing school of William Shipley in London, along with Cosway and Richard Crosse.

He exhibited at the Society of Artists, in London, from 1762 onwards; and became its president in 1778. He went to India in 1788 and obtained a number of commissions in that country. He settled down in London in 1797, latterly in Fitzroy Street, and died there in 1811.

He was a man of simple habits, and a member of the Society of Sandemanians.

Work
Smart mainly painted watercolour miniatures on ivory, and often clearly signed and dated his work. A number of his preparatory drawings and sketches survive.

His work is entirely different from that of Cosway, quiet and grey in its colouring, with the flesh tints elaborated with much subtlety and modelled in exquisite fashion. He possessed a great knowledge of anatomy, and his portraits are drawn with greater anatomical accuracy and possess more distinction than those of any miniature painter of his time.

The most important collection of Smart's work was given by John W. and Martha Jane Phillips Starr to the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art. The Starr collection includes a signed and dated miniature for each year of Smart's career, from 1760 to 1811, enabling scholars to view the full progression of Smart's style and technique as well as the changing fashions of the period.

Many of his pencil drawings still exist in the possession of the descendants of a great friend of his only sister. Several of his miniatures are in Australia and belong to a cadet branch of the family.

Smart taught portrait painting to Isabella Beetham, who was one of Britain's finest silhouette artists in the 18th century.

Personal life
Smart married Edith Vere, and is believed to have had only one son, who died in Madras in 1809.

Gallery

References

Further reading

 GC Williamson, The History of Portrait Miniatures, vol. ii. (London, 1904).

1740 births
1811 deaths
18th-century English painters
English male painters
19th-century English painters
English portrait painters
Portrait miniaturists
Glasites
19th-century English male artists
18th-century English male artists
The Republican Association of New Zealand (NZRA) was a political organisation in New Zealand with the aim of supporting the creation of a New Zealand republic.

History
The Association was founded by left-wing activist Bruce Jesson in 1966, and gained wide publicity for its anti-royal activism, including the burning of the Union Flag and protesting during Royal visits. When the Governor-General Bernard Fergusson was awarded an honorary degree later in 1966 by the University of Canterbury, the NZRA and around 400 supporters tried to block Worcester Street (which was on the Governor-General's route to the university), chanting "We object to the honorary degree, the honorary degree" to the tune of The Beatles Yellow Submarine. Around 200 students counter-protested with a banner reading "We Love the Gov".

In 1967, Jesson moved the Association to Auckland and founded the original Republican Party of New Zealand.

See also
 Republicanism in New Zealand
 Republican Movement of Aotearoa New Zealand

References

External links
 NZ History.net: Opposition to Royal tours

Republicanism in New Zealand
Republican organizations
1966 establishments in New Zealand
This is a list of members of the European Parliament for the Croatia in the 2014 to 2019 session, ordered by name.

See 2014 European Parliament election in Croatia for further information on these elections in Croatia.

List 
This table can be sorted by party or party group: click the symbol at the top of the appropriate column.

Former

Notes

References

2014
List
Croatia
Fiscal Responsibility Act may refer to:

Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982, an Act of the 97th United States Congress
Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2007, a proposed Act of the 110th United States Congress 
Fiscal Responsibility Act 2010, an Act of the United Kingdom Parliament
 Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023, an Act of the 118th United States Congress