Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1993–94 OHL season was the 14th season of the Ontario Hockey League. Sixteen teams each played 66 games. The North Bay Centennials won the J. Ross Robertson Cup, defeating the Detroit Junior Red Wings.

Regular season

Final standings
Note: DIV = Division; GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; PTS = Points; x = clinched playoff berth; y = clinched division title;

Leyden Division

Emms Division

Scoring leaders

Playoffs

Division quarter-finals

Leyden Division

(2) Ottawa 67's vs. (7) Peterborough Petes

(3) Sudbury Wolves vs. (6) Oshawa Generals

(4) Belleville Bulls vs. (5) Kingston Frontenacs

Emms Division

(2) Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds vs. (7) Windsor Spitfires

(3) Guelph Storm vs. (6) London Knights

(4) Owen Sound Platers vs. (5) Kitchener Rangers

Division semi-finals

Leyden Division

(1) North Bay Centennials vs. (4) Belleville Bulls

(2) Ottawa 67's vs. (3) Sudbury Wolves

Emms Division

(1) Detroit Junior Red Wings vs. (4) Owen Sound Platers

(2) Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds vs. (3) Guelph Storm

Division finals

Leyden Division

(1) North Bay Centennials vs. (2) Ottawa 67's

Emms Division

(1) Detroit Junior Red Wings vs. (2) Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds

J. Ross Robertson Cup

(L1) North Bay Centennials vs. (E1) Detroit Junior Red Wings

Awards

All-Star teams
The OHL All-star teams were selected by the OHL's general managers.

First team
Jason Allison, Centre, London Knights
Jeff Shevalier, Left Wing, North Bay Centennials
Kevin Brown, Right Wing, Detroit Jr. Red Wings
Jamie Rivers, Defence, Sudbury Wolves
Nick Stajduhar, Defence, London Knights
Jamie Storr, Goaltender, Owen Sound Platers
Bert Templeton, Coach, North Bay Centennials

Second team
Keli Corpse, Centre, Kingston Frontenacs
Bob Wren, Left Wing, Detroit Jr. Red Wings
Jason MacDonald, Right Wing, Owen Sound Platers
Drew Bannister, Defence, Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds
Ed Jovanovski, Defence, Windsor Spitfires
Matt Mullin, Goaltender, Sudbury Wolves
Paul Maurice, Coach, Detroit Jr. Red Wings

Third team
Michael Peca, Centre, Ottawa 67's
Ethan Moreau, Left Wing, Niagara Falls Thunder
Vitali Yachmenev, Right Wing, North Bay Centennials
Jason Gladney, Defence, Kitchener Rangers
Brad Brown, Defence, North Bay Centennials
Sandy Allan, Goaltender, North Bay Centennials
Jerry Harrigan, Coach, Owen Sound Platers

1994 OHL Priority Selection
The Sarnia Sting held the first overall pick in the 1994 Ontario Priority Selection and selected Jeff Brown from the Thornhill Islanders. Brown was awarded the Jack Ferguson Award, awarded to the top pick in the draft.

Below are the players who were selected in the first round of the 1994 Ontario Hockey League Priority Selection.

See also
List of OHA Junior A standings
List of OHL seasons
1994 Memorial Cup
1994 NHL Entry Draft
1993 in sports
1994 in sports

References

HockeyDB

Ontario Hockey League seasons
OHL
Patrick Michael Gilbert "George" Curran (17 March 1883 – 3 February 1957, also known as Gil Curran) was an  Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Notes

External links 

1883 births
1957 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Sydney Swans players
Horsham Football Club players
Corps of Invalids could refer to:

Corps of Invalids (Great Britain) (1688-1802)
The Corps of Invalids which formed part of the 1st American Regiment (1783–1784) in the Continental Army
The West Silver Bell Mountains are a small 10 mile (16 km) long mountain range of south-central Arizona, United States. The range lies in the north-central arid Sonoran Desert; the Madrean Sky Islands region of southeast Arizona, around Tucson is adjacent to the southeast.

The range lies mostly in Pima County with only the northernmost end extending into southern Pinal County
The range lies 25 mi west of Marana, and 25 mi south of Eloy–Casa Grande, all cities on Interstate 10 in Arizona. Casa Grande also begins the west route of Interstate 8 to Yuma and San Diego.

Description
The West Silver Bell Mountains are a small, low elevation range, in eastern regions of Arizona's Sonoran Desert. Lower elevation regions west or southwest are even more arid, as the Sonoran Desert gets closer to the Gran Desierto de Altar in northwestern Mexico.

The West Silver Bell Mountains are northwest–southeast trending, and merge in the southeast with the Silver Bell Mountains. Both mountain ranges are named for the townsite of Silver Bell, and the Silver Bell Mine at the southern region of the Silver Bell Mountains. The southwest end of the Sawtooth Mountains of Pinal County lies  to the northwest. To the west across Aguirre Valley lie the Slate Mountains of Pinal County and the Santa Rosa Mountains of Pima County.

The West Silver Bell Mountains lie to the northeast of the Aguirre Valley, a  long, northwest-by-southeast trending valley bordered by five regional, low-elevation mountain ranges. The valley is Basin and Range oriented, and the north merges into the floodplain region near the confluence of the northwest-flowing section of the Santa Cruz River with the Gila River. The community of Saguaro lies at the southeast end foothills of the West Silver Bell Mountains, and is also bordered east by the main Silver Bell range foothills.

The high point of the range is Solo Peak, , on the northwest end of the range . At the southeast end of the range, and slightly offset to the northeast is the Malpais Hill, ; Malpais Hill is also connected to the northwest part of the Silver Bell Mountains.

The portion of the range in Pima County lies within the Ironwood Forest National Monument.

References

Mountain ranges of the Sonoran Desert
Mountain ranges of Pima County, Arizona
Mountain ranges of Pinal County, Arizona
Mountain ranges of Arizona
Steve Sharp (born 11 September 1957) is an Australian rugby league football administrator and former professional player, who was previously chairman of the Parramatta Eels club, with whom he played and won three premierships in the 1980s.

Playing career
Sharp started playing in Sydney's New South Wales Rugby Football League Premiership for the Parramatta Eels club during the 1979 NSWRFL season.  He was selected as one of Parramatta's reserves in the 1981 NSWRFL season's grand final, in which they defeated  Newtown to claim their maiden premiership.

Sharp was selected to play for the Eels at second-row forward in the 1982 NSWRFL season's grand final victory over the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles. At the end of the 1983 NSWRFL season Parramatta again faced Manly in the grand final and again Sharp played at second-row forward in the Eels victory, making it three consecutive premierships for the club. He was selected to play for the Eels as a reserve in the 1984 NSWRL season's grand final which was lost to the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs.

When the newly-build Parramatta Stadium hosted its first match in 1986, Sharp scored the first try there. The 1990 NSWRL season was his last in first grade.

Post playing
In May 2013 Sharp was elected Chairman of the Parramatta Eels board, replacing Roy Spagnolo.  In 2016, Parramatta were involved in a salary cap scandal where it was revealed that secret payments to players had been made and that the club had been over the cap since 2013.  Sharp along with what the media dubbed "The gang of five" were deregistered by The NRL in the fallout of the scandal.

In August 2016, Sharp spoke to the media saying "I'm totally disappointed in the NRL's decision in finding me guilty of being part of a system that defrauded the salary cap, That never happened, but I have to live by the decisions of the NRL,I'm not saying it didn't occur I'm saying that I didn't have the knowledge at the time that this stuff was happening,I don't apologise for something I wasn't aware of, I've lost the love of the game over the last 18 months, I still love Parramatta and I care about the club but I've lost the love of the game, and going back to my earliest memory, I've always had it. That's sad".

References

1957 births
Living people
Australian rugby league administrators
Australian rugby league players
Parramatta Eels players
Rugby league players from Sydney
Rugby league second-rows
Sportsmen from New South Wales
Goolwa Beach is both a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located about  south of the Adelaide city centre located on land overlooking Encounter Bay on the southern continental coastline, and the name of the 11 km section of beach that runs from Goolwa Beach to the Murray Mouth.

The name was first used in respect to a private sub-division of land within the cadastral unit of the Hundred of Goolwa.  Boundaries were created for the “long established name” in 1993 and were “discontinued and re-established
in August 2000.”

The locality is bounded to the north by Port Elliot Road and to the south by the coastline with Encounter Bay.  The western side of the locality is zoned for agricultural use while the eastern side is occupied by an urban area which extends into the adjoining localities of Goolwa and Goolwa South.  The coastline is zoned for conservation.

Goolwa Beach is located within the federal division of Mayo, the state electoral district of Finniss and the local government area of the Alexandrina Council.

The eastern end of Goolwa Beach has parking, public toilets, a kiosk, and is the site for the Goolwa Surf Life Saving Club which was officially opened in October 2019. Immediately behind the Goolwa Surf Life Saving Club is a four-wheel drive vehicle access track to Goolwa Beach and the Murray river mouth. Public vehicles are not permitted on the beach to the west of the access track. 

The beach is composed of fine sand with waves averaging , and is considered one of the most hazardous beaches of South Australia due to persistent high waves, strong currents and the regular formation of rips. A small section of Goolwa Beach near the Goolwa Surf Life Saving Club is patrolled Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays at a minimum during the summer season beginning early October and finishing April.

References

Towns in South Australia
Adyghe State University is a university located in Maykop, Adyghe Republic, Russian Federation.

History 
The university was founded in 1940, first as Adyghe State Pedagogical Institute. It was officially recognized as a state university in 1993.

Structure

Institutes 
 Institute of Arts
 Institute of Physical Culture and Judo ASU|Institute of Physical Culture and Judo
 Science Research Institute

Faculties 
 Mathematics and Computer Science
 Adyghe Philology and Culture
 Natural
 Engineering Physics
 Foreign Languages
 History
 International
 Pedagogy and Psychology
 Philological
 Economic
 Legal
 Social Technologies and Tourism

External links 

Maykop
Buildings and structures in Adygea
Universities in Russia
Johannes Nicolai Eckhoff (26 April 1919 – 26 October 2007) was a Norwegian actor. He made his stage debut at Trøndelag Teater in 1939, and has later worked for Centralteatret, Det Nye Teater and Riksteatret. He participated in the film Englandsfarere in 1946, and in Kampen om tungtvannet from 1948. He contributed to several radio and television series for children at the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation.

References

External links

1919 births
2007 deaths
Male actors from Oslo
Norwegian male stage actors
Norwegian male film actors
Norwegian male radio actors
El amor lo manejo yo (English: I will drive this love) is a 2014 Chilean telenovela produced and broadcast by TVN. Based on the Argentine telenovela Dulce amor.

Cast 
 Jorge Zabaleta as Marcos Guerrero
 María Elena Swett as Victoria Duque/Victoria Fernández
 Diego Muñoz as Julián Jiménez
 María Gracia Omegna as Natalia Duque
 Julio Jung Duvauchelle as Alonso García
 Luz Valdivieso as  Laura Green
 Coca Guazzini as Elena Farias
 Patricio Achurra as José "Pepe" Fernández
 Loreto Valenzuela as Isabel Fuentes
 Carmen Gloria Bresky as Gabriela "Gaby" Ahumada
 Ignacio Achurra as Alcides "Máquina" Castro
 Antonia Santa María as Noelia Fernández
 Rodrigo Muñoz as Emilio Montes
 María Elena Duvauchelle as Rosa Prado
 Ariel Mateluna as Lucas Ramírez
 Margarita Hardessen as Valentina Duque
 Soledad Cruz as Rocío Guerrero
 Borja Velasco as Mariano "Nano" Jiménez
 Otilio Castro as Antonio Medina
 Osvaldo Silva as Sergio Montalbán
 Marcelo Valdivieso as Agustín Rensi

Special cast 
 Jorge Yañez as Hugo Bonifatti.
 Pedro Rivadeneira as Corredor de Autos.
 Patricio Andrade as Fermín.
 Sara Becker as Sara "Sarita" Medina.
 Ángela Prieto as Andrea Green.
 Gonzalo Robles as Waldo Guerrero.
 Juan Pablo Sáez as Nicky.
 Mónica Illanes as Cecilia.
 José Palma as Jimmy, novio de Natalia.
 Nicolás Pérez as Matías Schmidt.
 Fernando Olivares as Raúl.
 Max Meriño as Comisario.
 Andrés Arriola as Álvarez.

References

External links 
  

2014 telenovelas
2014 Chilean television series debuts
Spanish-language telenovelas
Televisión Nacional de Chile telenovelas
This article lists Plaid Cymru's election results in UK parliamentary, European parliamentary, and Senedd elections.

Summary of electoral performance

Westminster elections

Welsh Assembly / Senedd elections

European Parliament elections

Elections results

1929 general election

1931 general election

1935 general election

By-elections 1935–1945

1945 general election

By-elections 1945–1950

1950 general election

1951 general election

By-elections 1951–1955

1955 general election

By-elections 1955–1959

1959 general election

By-elections 1959–1964

1964 general election

By-elections 1964–1966

1966 general election

By-elections 1966–1970

1970 general election

By-elections 1970–1974

February 1974 general election

October 1974 general election

1979 general election

By-elections 1979–1983

1983 general election

By-elections 1983–1987

1987 general election

By-elections 1987–1992

Witherden was a joint candidate with the Green Party of England and Wales.

1992 general election

By-elections 1992–1997

1997 general election

By-elections 1997–2001

2001 general election

By-elections 2001–2005

2005 general election

By-elections 2005–2010

2010 general election

By-elections 2010–2015

2015 general election

By-elections 2015–2017

2017 general election

By-elections 2017–2019

2019 general election

References

F. W. S. Craig, Chronology of British Parliamentary By-elections 1833-1987
F. W. S. Craig, British parliamentary election results 1918–1949 (3 ed.). Chichester: Parliamentary Research Services. 
F. W. S. Craig, British parliamentary election results 1950–1973 (2 ed.). Chichester: Parliamentary Research Services. 
F. W. S. Craig, British parliamentary election results, 1974–1983. Chichester: Parliamentary Research Services. 
C. Rallings & M. Thrasher, British Parliamentary Election Results 1983–1997, (Aldershot: Ashgate, 1999)
C. Rallings & M. Thrasher, Britain Votes 6, (Aldershot: Ashgate 1998)
Electoral Commission, Compiled by Colin Rallings & Michael Thrasher, Election 2001 - The Official Results, (London: Politicos, 2001)
Beti Jones, Etholiadau'r ganrif 

Plaid Cymru
Election results by party in the United Kingdom
Steven B. Smith (born 1951) is the Alfred Cowles Professor of Political Science at Yale University. From 1996 to 2011 he was the Master of Branford College at Yale.

Early life and education
Steven Smith was born in 1951. He received his undergraduate degree from University of Tennessee at Chattanooga and continued his studies at Durham University (St Cuthbert's Society), where he completed an MPhil in 1976, with his thesis written on the social and political doctrine of G. W. F. Hegel.

Career
In 1981 Steven Smith received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. He was briefly employed as an assistant professor at the University of Texas at Austin before his 1984 arrival at Yale, where he was granted tenure in 1990. At Yale, he has served in many prominent administrative positions while continuing his research. His areas of expertise are the history of political philosophy and the role of statecraft in constitutional government. He has served as Director of Graduate Studies in Political Science, Director of the Special Program in the Humanities, and Acting Chair of Judaic Studies and from 1996-2011 served as the Master of Branford College. He is an honorary member of Manuscript Society. He has received several awards and prizes including the Ralph Waldo Emerson Prize given by Phi Beta Kappa and the Lex Hixon ‘63 Prize for Teaching Excellence in the Social Sciences in 2009. Smith describes himself as an East Coast Straussian.

His books include Spinoza, Liberalism and Jewish Identity (1997), Spinoza's Book of Life (2003), Reading Leo Strauss (2006), The Cambridge Companion to Leo Strauss (2009), Political Philosophy (2012) and his latest, Modernity and Its Discontents (2016).

He is married and has one son.

References

External links
Yale University
Branford College
Academic Earth Political Philosophy Course
"Introduction to Political Philosophy" - Smith's OpenYale Course

Living people
American political scientists
University of Chicago alumni
Yale University faculty
University of Tennessee at Chattanooga alumni
1951 births
Spinoza scholars
Alumni of St Cuthbert's Society, Durham
Good Luck Man is an album by the American blues musician Carey Bell, recorded in Chicago in 1997 and released by the Alligator label.

Reception

AllMusic reviewer Scott Yanow stated: "Carey Bell is an effective and surprisingly versatile singer but it is his powerful harmonica that really stands out. ... His longtime guitarist Steve Jacobs offers some concise and stinging comments but the leader is virtually the whole show on his CD, which finds him leading a tight six-piece group. Nothing too unusual occurs but the music definitely has plenty of spirit". The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings wrote: "Bell continues to  sing and play well enough  ... but the spark is intermittent ... The presence of lead guitarist Jacobs is a definite drawback, his crashingly inappropriate solos destroying the others' good work".

Track listing
All compositions by Carey Bell Harrington except where noted
 "My Love Strikes Like Lightning" (McKinley Morganfield) − 4:10
 "Love Her, Don't Shove Her" (Matthew Skoller) − 3:25
 "Sleeping with the Devil" (Johnny Young) − 3:48
 "Hard Working Woman" − 4:38
 "Bell Hop" − 3:42
 "Bad Habits" (David Brewer) − 4:49
 "Good Luck Man" (Richard Fleming, Gary Talley) − 5:24
 "Hard Hearted Woman" (Big Walter Horton) − 3:55
 "Goin' Back to Mississippi" − 3:42
 "I'm a Business Man" (Billy Emerson, Willie Dixon) − 3:22
 "Teardrops" − 7:08
 "Brand New Deal" − 4:20
 "Good Lover" − 3:50
 "Double Cross" − 2:44

Personnel
Carey Bell − harmonica, vocals
Steve Jacobs − lead guitar
Will Crosby − rhythm guitar (tracks 1, 2, 5-7, 11 & 14)
Johnny "Fingers" Iguana − piano
Johnny B. Gayden (tracks 1, 2, 5-7, 11 & 14),  T. A. James (tracks 3, 4, 8-10, 12 & 13) − bass
Willie Hayes (tracks 1, 2, 5-7, 11 & 14), Tom Parker (tracks 3, 4, 8-10, 12 & 13)  – drums

References

Alligator Records albums
1997 albums
Carey Bell albums
1870s
 September 1873 Panic of 1873 -- By November 1873, 55 US railroads fail. (Another 60 are bankrupt by September 1874).

1910s
September 6, 1918:Canadian Northern Railway (nationalized)

1920s
July 12, 1920:Grand Trunk Pacific Railway (nationalized)
January 20, 1923:Grand Trunk Railway (nationalized)
 1925: Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Railway

1930s
December 4, 1931: Ann Arbor Railroad
February 10, 1932: Baltimore and Virginia Steamboat Company
March 31, 1933: Missouri Pacific Railroad
December 1934: Alleghany Corporation
 1935: Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad
March 26, 1935: Copper Range Railroad
October 23, 1935: New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
October 31, 1935: Connecticut Company
November 29, 1935: New York, Westchester and Boston Railway
February 2, 1936: Van Sweringen Company
June 3, 1936: Old Colony Railroad
May 20, 1937: New York, Ontario and Western Railway
January 18, 1938: Erie Railroad
August 4, 1938: Boston and Providence Railroad
October 30, 1939: Central Railroad of New Jersey

1940s
 1947: American Railroad Company
March 2, 1949: Long Island Rail Road

1950s
November 19, 1954: Hudson and Manhattan Railroad

1960s
July 7, 1961: New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
September 7, 1962: Boston Terminal Corporation (South Station)
March 22, 1967: Central Railroad of New Jersey

1970s
March 12, 1970: Boston and Maine Corporation
June 21, 1970: Penn Central Transportation
July 24, 1970: Lehigh Valley Railroad
November 23, 1971: Reading Company
April 19, 1972: Lehigh and Hudson River Railway
June 26, 1972: Erie Lackawanna Railway
July 12, 1973: United New Jersey Railroad and Canal Company (Penn Central subsidiary)
July 14, 1973: Beech Creek Railroad; Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway; Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad; Connecting Railway; Delaware Railroad; Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad; Michigan Central Railroad; Northern Central Railway; Penndel Company; Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad; Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad; Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway; Pittsburgh, Youngstown and Ashtabula Railway; Union Railroad of Baltimore (Penn Central subsidiaries)
October 15, 1973: Ann Arbor Railroad
 December 19, 1977: Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad

1980s
1987: Delaware and Hudson Railroad

References
PRR Chronology
RRHX - Railroad History Time Line

Bankruptcies
Bankruptcies, North America
Bankruptcies
Bankruptcies
Oxyopes hindostanicus is a species of spider of the genus Oxyopes. It is found in India, Pakistan and Sri Lanka.

See also
 List of Oxyopidae species

References

External links
Description of Two New Species of The Genus Oxyopes (Araneae: Oxyopidae) From Punjab, Pakistan

Oxyopidae
Spiders of Asia
Spiders described in 1901
Alexander McCurdy Upham (July 14, 1802 – April 19, 1841) was a farmer, merchant, ship builder and political figure in Nova Scotia. He represented Onslow township in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1836 to 1841 as a Reformer.

He was born in Onslow, Nova Scotia, the son of Luke Upham and Jeanett Guthry McCurdy. In 1826, Upham married Mary Cutten. He died in office at North River at the age of 38.

References 
 

1802 births
1841 deaths
Nova Scotia pre-Confederation MLAs
Julie Aagaard Poulsen (born 30 January 1992) is a Danish handball player who currently plays for EH Aalborg. She was a member of the Danish junior national team that won the 2011 European Under-19 Handball Championships in August 2011 in the Netherlands, in the final match against the home team as the second most productive player of the winning team.

References

1992 births
Living people
Danish female handball players
People from Brønderslev
Handball players from the North Jutland Region
Kuhgir () may refer to:

Kuhgir-e Olya
Kuhgir-e Sofla
Kuhgir Rural District, in Qazvin Province
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1910, adopted unanimously on January 28, 2010, after hearing recommendations from the Secretary-General and recalling resolutions 1325 (2000), 1612 (2005), 1674 (2006), 1738 (2006), 1820 (2008), 1863 (2009), 1882 (2009), 1888 (2009) and 1894 (2009), the Council authorised the mandate of the African Union Mission to Somalia (AMISOM) to be extended until January 31, 2011, asking it to increase its strength to carry out its mandate.

The Council, acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, asked AMISOM to assist the Transitional Federal Government to develop police and security forces, ensuring that all equipment and services were used transparently and effectively. It also requested the Secretary-General assist in this process, but not to transfer funds until January 31, 2011.

The resolution also called for Member States to contribute to the United Nations Trust Fund for AMISOM.

See also
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1901 to 2000 (2009–2011)
 Somali Civil War
 Somali Civil War (2009–present)

References
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

External links
 

 1910
2010 in Somalia
 1910
January 2010 events