Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Paint Rock Canyon Archeological Landscape District is a  area of Native American archeological sites on the west side of the Bighorn Mountains of Wyoming, United States. The area contains sites ranging from the late Paleoindian period of about 9000 years before present to late Prehistoric times. The sites include open campsites and rock shelters. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 12, 1990.

References

External links
 Paint Rock Canyon Archeological Landscape District at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office

National Register of Historic Places in Big Horn County, Wyoming
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Wyoming
The IPSC US Handgun Championship are yearly IPSC level 3 matches held by the United States Practical Shooting Association (USPSA) run under IPSC-rules (contrary to the USPSA Handgun Championship, which is run under USPSA-rules). Sometimes, all of the pistol IPSC nationals are held at the same time, other years, they have been broken up between different ranges. In order to attend the nationals a competitor usually has to win a "slot" by placing well enough at various regional and Area Championship matches held throughout the year.

Champions
The following is a list of current and past IPSC US Handgun Champions. There are usually some slots for entry by foreign competitors which will be eligible for the overall match win, but not for the national championship title.

Overall category

Lady category

Junior category

Senior category

Super Senior category

See also
USPSA Handgun Championship
USPSA Multigun Championship
IPSC Handgun World Shoots

References

1978 IPSC US Nationals
1977 IPSC US Nationals, page 10 of 76
1980 IPSC US Nationals, page 68 of 80
Match Results - 2009 IPSC US Handgun Championship
Match Results - 2011 IPSC US Handgun Championship
IPSC Nationals - Charity Match
Match Results - 2012 IPSC US Handgun Championship
Match Results - 2013 IPSC US Handgun Championship
Match Results - 2015 IPSC US Handgun Championship
Match Results - 2019 IPSC US Handgun Championship

External links

IPSC shooting competitions
Handgun shooting sports
Shooting competitions in the United States
United States sport-related lists
Jean Cézard, or Jean Caesar, (born 23 March 1924 in Membrey, Haute-Saône, died 8 April 1977) was a French cartoonist and comic artist. He is best remembered for his comic strip Arthur le fantôme justicier.

He was a prolific writer and cartoonist in France during the post-war period, exercising both his talents in realism and in cartoonism, and remains popular due to his style of character creation using precise lines, detailed and well-rounded, and perfectly highlighted humor. His best known characters are Kiwi, Arthur the vigilante ghost, Rigolus and Tristus, and Surplouf the Pivateer. Cézard was also a wonderful artist whose nuanced and perfectly mastered art was largely unparalleled. In his time he did not hold the same level of fame as other artists, although they were certainly rivals.  This suggests that he lacked a talented agency or marketing ability during this time.

Biography
Cézard began his career in 1946 at Francs-Games, where after some illustration commissions, he directed the comedy series Mr. Toudou from 1948 on. He then created the Adventures of Pillul appearing in several publications of  Editions SAETL (Selection daredevil, the Corsair and Texas Bill), then next the adventures of Professor Mirobolantes Pipe for the My Weekly Journal series.

From 1949 to 1954 he illustrated the Adventure Travel series and some other realistic comics such as: Brik and Yak, which was published in "Complete Stories" under the same name. From 1951 on, he worked for the Weekly Vaillant for which he produced several series: the Companions of the black section of the Quest, Aruda the Knight, and Lagardère Hero Land.

In 1953 he began Vaillant Pif Gadget which undoubtedly found great commercial success with the character Arthur the Vigilante Ghost, whom he illustrated until his death in 1977.  In 1969 this minor character, who also travels well in time and in space, landed on an inhabited by strange alien red and green planet. Rigolus and Tristus was so successful that it became its own series until 1969. This series ended in 1973, when it turned to Surplouf the privateer.

At the same time, Cézard continued  his work with Travel Adventures which he collaborate with Billy Jim Minimum Candy on to create three editions and a French novel in the Netherlands. He also created  Editions of Kiwi 's character, a volatile calamitous character that always propelled his misadventures in prison or hospital in the last vignette of his stories. It was published from 1955 to 1968.

Main Series

Realistic Series
 Brik 
 Yak

Comedy Series
 Arthur the vigilante ghost
 Mr. Toudou 
 Rigolus and Tristus 
 Surplouf the privateer
 Father Passepasse 
 Jim Low
 Billy Bonbon

References 

1924 births
1977 deaths
French cartoonists
French comics artists
Heuchera maxima is a species of flowering plant in the saxifrage family, known by the common names island alum root, Channel Islands coral bells, and Jill of the rocks.

It is endemic to the four northern Channel Islands of California, within Channel Islands National Park. It grows on canyon cliffs in coastal sage scrub habitats.

Description
Heuchera maxima is a rhizomatous perennial herb growing a broad patch of large, rounded, multilobed green leaves with long petioles and a fringe of hairs along the edges. It grows  in height.

It produces an erect inflorescence up to  tall, with many clusters of hairy, glandular flowers. Each flower is rounded with fleshy white or pink lobes and tiny petals curling away from the center. The protruding stamens are tipped with large anthers.

Cultivation
Heuchera maxima is also cultivated as an ornamental plant for traditional, drought tolerant, native plant, and wildlife gardens. It prefers part shade, including as a groundcover in dry shade conditions under oaks.

See also
Flora of the Channel Islands of California
List of California native plants

References

External links

Jepson Manual Treatment — Heuchera maxima
Heuchera maxima — U.C. Photo gallery

maxima
Endemic flora of California
Natural history of the California chaparral and woodlands
Natural history of the Channel Islands of California
~
Garden plants of North America
Drought-tolerant plants
Groundcovers
Battle of Armagideon (Millionaire Liquidator) is a studio album by reggae artist Lee "Scratch" Perry and his backing group at the time, billed as the Upsetters. The album was released in 1986 on Trojan Records. It was re-released on CD in 1988 by Trojan, and on October 9, 2001, on Sanctuary Records.

Critical reception

Trouser Press wrote: "A return to form of sorts, the LP is full of his characteristically dense production (which sounds thoroughly contemporary) and lots of cryptic, stream-of-consciousness lyrics." The Spin Alternative Record Guide deemed the album Perry's best of the 1980s.

Track listing 
All tracks by Lee "Scratch" Perry

 "Introducing Myself" – 4:19
 "Drum Song" – 4:42
 "Grooving" – 4:41
 "All Things Are Possible" – 2:33
 "Show Me That River" – 4:15
 "Time Marches On (In/Out Mix)" – 0:49
 "I Am a Madman" – 5:49
 "The Joker" – 3:37
 "Happy Birthday" – 5:11
 "Sexy Lady" – 3:17
 "Time Marches On" – 4:21

Personnel 

 The Upsetters:
 Lee "Scratch" Perry – Vocals, percussion, harmonica, producer
 Mark Downie (Marcus Upbeat) – rhythm guitar/synth, co-producer & cover artwork
 Tarlok Mann – Lead Guitar
 Russ Cummings – Keyboards
 Marac (Spike) Kolodzinski – Bass
 Kenneth (Peng) Smith – Drums
 Lloyd Clarke – alto saxophone
 Trevor Jones – trombone
 Jerry Tilley – Engineer
 Patrick Meads – Executive producer

References

External links 
 Roots Archives Album Info

Lee "Scratch" Perry albums
1986 albums
Trojan Records albums
Albums produced by Lee "Scratch" Perry
Dub albums
Stipulicida is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Caryophyllaceae.

Its native range is Southeastern US, Cuba.

Species:

Stipulicida lacerata 
Stipulicida setacea

References

Caryophyllaceae
Caryophyllaceae genera
Mount MacKenzie / Pakihiwitahi is a hill in eastern Otago, New Zealand, roughly  northwest of the township of Waikouaiti. The hill is volcanic in origin, being associated with the Dunedin Volcanic Group, an intraplate volcanic field which was active during the Miocene. The volcanic material is believed to have resulted in the hill being a magnetic anomaly, with the terrain on the hill having a significantly lower magnetic response than the surrounding terrain. 

Pakihiwitahi is significant to members of the Ngāi Tahu iwi in the area, who associate it in legend with nearby Matakaea. According to this belief, ancestors of Ngāi Tahu arrived in the area aboard the waka Āraiteuru, which capsized off the coast near Moeraki. The remnants of this event are seen throughout the area, with the water gourds and kūmara becoming the Moeraki Boulders / Kaihinaki and the waka itself washing ashore at Matakaea. The inhabitants of this waka, including Pakihiwitahi and Aoraki, came ashore to explore their surroundings, but turned to stone due to the harsh environment. In some legends, this was instead due to failing to pay proper respects to the gods before venturing inland. 

Recognising the significance of this hill as an ancestral figure, in 1998 it became one of nearly 100 places to be given an official dual place name through the Ngāi Tahu Claims Settlement Act 1998, a landmark Treaty of Waitangi settlement between Ngāi Tahu and the New Zealand government.

References

MacKenzie Pakihiwitahi
Waikouaiti
Western Slovakia () is one of the four NUTS-2 Regions of Slovakia. It was created at the same time as were the Nitra, Trnava and Trenčín regions.  Western Slovakia is the most populated of the four regions of Slovakia and its GDP per capita is 69% of the European Union average (€20,600 per year).

References

NUTS 2 statistical regions of Slovakia
NUTS 2 statistical regions of the European Union
Oecobius navus is a small cosmopolitan cribellate spider species found across the world.

Description 
Both adult males and females are approximately the same size, with a body length of 2–2.5 mm (0.08 – 0.10 in). The carapace is almost circular, pale brown, with a dark patch in the centre which sometimes extends to the ocular region, and a thin black marginal line. The abdomen is coloured a yellowish brown, with black spots over smaller white flecking. Their posterior spinnerets are long, with a tubule between them. The legs are short, and coloured as the carapace; they vary from being unmarked to having distinct, dark annulations. They have eight eyes, however the posterior median eyes are reduced to being flat, irregular silver patches. The other six eyes are grouped into two pairs of three.

Distribution and habitat 
Oecobius navus is native to Europe and Northern Africa, however it has also been introduced to South Africa, China, Korea, Japan, New Zealand, and the Americas. It builds flat webs with lateral openings with a diameter of about 3 cm under rocks, on ceilings and along the corners of walls with protruding signaling threads.

Behaviour

Hunting 
As with other Oecobiids, O. navus have an unusual hunting method; they run around their prey, using the anal tubule and spinnerets to coat it in ribbons of sticky silk. Once their prey is fully trapped in the silk, the spider bites it.

Reproduction 
Prior to copulation, the male constructs a tubular mating web above the female's retreat. He then attempts to entice the female inside; if she joins him inside, they mate. As with many spider species, the female may cannibalize the male during or after copulation. The female spins several small egg sacs, each containing 3–10 eggs, and abandons them.

Taxonomy 
Although this species is sometimes called O. annulipes, there is also a species of that name that only occurs in Algeria. Common names for these spiders are wall spider, baseboard spider and stucco spider.

Citations

External links
 Picture and description of O. navus

Oecobiidae
Cosmopolitan spiders
Spiders described in 1859
Current River State Park is a public recreation area occupying more than  of land along the Current River north of Eminence in Newton Township, Shannon County, Missouri.  The state park consists of land and buildings originally developed as the Alton Club, a corporate retreat used in the 1930s and 1940s by the Alton Box Board Company of Alton, Illinois. Rustic buildings associated with the Alton Club were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

Activities and amenities
The park offers fishing and boating on two small lakes, picnicking facilities,  of hiking trails, and tours of the historic buildings. It is open on weekends during warm weather months.

References

External links

Current River State Park Missouri Department of Natural Resources

State parks of Missouri
Protected areas of Shannon County, Missouri
Protected areas established in 2007
2007 establishments in Missouri
Joseph Beltrami (15 May 1932 – 24 February 2015) was a Scottish lawyer of Italian-Swiss descent. He is acknowledged as one of the foremost criminal solicitors in Scottish legal history.

Early life and family
Beltrami was born in Rutherglen, Lanarkshire on 15 May 1932. His father, Egidio Beltrami, was an Italian-Swiss man who had moved to Scotland to open a fish and chip shop, his mother Isabella was Scottish. Beltrami was brought up in Glasgow and educated at St. Aloysius' College. He graduated the University of Glasgow in 1953 having studied Law.

He struggled to find an apprenticeship at a legal firm, due to his Roman Catholic heritage, so after a period in the Intelligence Corps for his national service in the 1950s, he set up his own firm Beltrami & Co.

Beltrami married nurse Brigid Delores Fallon on 14 January 1958 at St Andrew's Cathedral, Glasgow, and the couple had three sons who each went on to become lawyers. Edwin is the Chief Crown Prosecutor for the Crown Prosecution Service in Wales, Adrian is a QC specialising in commercial litigation, and Jason is a lawyer in Glasgow. He died, aged 82 on 23 February 2015.

Career
Beltrami was involved in several high-profile cases, including the campaign for the release of Patrick Meehan. He defended such names as Johnny Ramensky, Colin Beattie and gained the first ever Royal Pardon issued in Scotland defending Maurice Swanson.

Beltrami's most famous "client" was Hercules, a trained grizzly bear, who featured in Octopussy. The bear disappeared during filming of an Kleenex tissue advert on Benbecula, and was missing for over three weeks. His owner, Andy Robin, was prosecuted for failing to control a wild animal, but Beltrami successfully defended the man on the basis that Hercules was not wild as he was a "working bear".

He successfully defended Glasgow crime figure Arthur Thompson on many occasions throughout the 1980s, leading to the phrase "get me Beltrami" being coined as a plea for help in desperate circumstances amongst Glaswegians during the time.

Before the abolition of the death penalty in 1965, Beltrami successfully defended in 12 capital murder cases with all 12 of his client's not having to trouble the hangman.

Works

The Defender: Joseph Beltrami, Famous Cases of the Celebrated Criminal Lawyer. (1980) 
The Defender: Tales of the Suspected (1988) 
A Deadly Innocence: The Meechan Files (1989)

Honours and Recognitions
 1953 - Bachelor of Laws (LLB), University of Glasgow, Scotland
 2009 - Honorary Life Membership of the Law Society of Scotland

References

Scottish lawyers
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
People educated at St Aloysius' College, Glasgow
Scottish people of Italian descent
Scottish people of Swiss descent
1932 births
2015 deaths
People from Rutherglen
Chilton Cantelo School was a small profit-making mixed private school located in the village of Chilton Cantelo (near Yeovil and Sherborne) in Somerset, England. The school was briefly owned and operated by the Cognita Group.

Set on  of grounds, an 18th-century manor house housed the school. It accepted pupils between the ages of 4 and 18. The school had boarding places for up to 220 of its pupils, with day pupils offered 'flexi-boarding' when needed. Class sizes were typically small.

Chilton Cantelo School was a member of the Independent Schools Association, the Independent Schools Council and the Boarding Schools Association. In July 2016, Cognita closed the school, making staff redundant, because of a fall in admissions since 2007.

Chilton Cantelo became home to The Park School, prior to The Park School's closure.

Notable former pupils
Gareth Forwood (1945–2007), actor

References

Defunct schools in Somerset
Boarding schools in Somerset
Educational institutions established in 1959
Educational institutions disestablished in 2016
1959 establishments in England
2016 disestablishments in England
Cognita
Anatoly Alexandrov may refer to:
Anatoly Alexandrov (composer) (1888–1982), Soviet composer and People's Artist of the USSR
Anatoly Alexandrov (physicist) (1903–1994), Soviet/Russian physicist and academician
Anatoly Alexandrov (engineer) (born 1951), Soviet and Russian engineer, rector of the Bauman Moscow State Technical University
Anatoly Alexandrov (boxer) (born 1967), Russian boxer
Lac du Bois may refer to:

 Lac du Bois (camp), a French language summer camp in Minnesota, USA.
 Lac du Bois Grasslands Protected Area, a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada.

Also related
 Lake of the Woods (Lac des Bois), a lake lying between Canada and the USA.
John R. Hanny is a United States chef, author, and political operative and is best known for working in the White House during the presidencies of John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson as a special consultant and for serving as a visiting chef for administrations from Richard Nixon to Bill Clinton.
 
Hanny complied recipes from Theodore Roosevelt to Barack Obama and wrote the cookbook Secrets from the White House Kitchens (2010.

Hanny is author of the political thriller Asleep at the Wheel (2002), which sold 500,000 copies worldwide.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American chefs
American male chefs
Tashtagol (; , Taştaƣol) is a town in Kemerovo Oblast, Russia, located on the Kondoma River  south of Kemerovo, the administrative center of the oblast.

History
It was founded in 1939 as a mining settlement and was granted town status in 1963.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, Tashtagol serves as the administrative center of Tashtagolsky District, even though is not a part of it. As an administrative division, it is incorporated separately as Tashtagol Town Under Oblast Jurisdiction—an administrative unit with a status equal to that of the districts. As a municipal division, Tashtagol Town Under Oblast Jurisdiction is incorporated within Tashtagolsky Municipal District as Tashtagolskoye Urban Settlement.

Population
Population:

References

Notes

Sources

Cities and towns in Kemerovo Oblast
Populated places established in 1939
Cities and towns built in the Soviet Union
1939 establishments in the Soviet Union
Monotowns in Russia
10th SFFCC Awards
December 11, 2011

Best Picture: 
 The Tree of Life 

The 10th San Francisco Film Critics Circle Awards, honoring the best in film for 2011, were given on 11 December 2011.

Winners

Best Picture:
The Tree of Life
Best Director:
Terrence Malick – The Tree of Life
Best Original Screenplay:
Margin Call – J. C. Chandor
Best Adapted Screenplay:
Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy – Bridget O'Connor and Peter Straughan
Best Actor:
Gary Oldman – Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy
Best Actress:
Tilda Swinton – We Need to Talk About Kevin
Best Supporting Actor:
Albert Brooks – Drive
Best Supporting Actress:
Vanessa Redgrave – Coriolanus
Best Animated Feature:
Rango
Best Foreign Language Film:
Certified Copy (Copie conforme) • France
Best Documentary:
Tabloid
Best Cinematography:
The Tree of Life – Emmanuel Lubezki
Marlon Riggs Award (for courage & vision in the Bay Area film community):
National Film Preservation Foundation, in recognition of for its work in the preservation and dissemination of endangered, culturally significant films
Special Citation (for under-appreciated independent cinema):
The Mill and the Cross

References
 San Francisco Film Critics Circle: “The Tree of Life” best picture
 San Francisco Film Critics Name Tree of Life Best Picture

External links
 2011 San Francisco Film Critics Circle Awards

San Francisco Film Critics Circle Awards
2011 film awards
December 2011 events in the United States
2011 in San Francisco
Li Zhe (born January 31, 1989) is a Chinese professional Go player.

Biography
Li was born in China. At 11 years of age, Li Zhe became one of the youngest professional Go players ever. Two years later, in 2002, Li was promoted to 3 dan. Li made more history in 2006 when he became the youngest title holder in China, at 16 years old.

Titles & runners-up

References 

1989 births
Chinese Go players
Living people
Sportspeople from Wuhan
The 2013 UNLV Rebels football team represented the University of Nevada, Las Vegas during the 2013 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Rebels were led by fourth year head coach Bobby Hauck and played their home games at Sam Boyd Stadium. They were members of the West Division of the Mountain West Conference. This was the first season since 2000 where UNLV went to a bowl game, and as of 2021, is the last.

Schedule

Game summaries

At Minnesota

In their first game of the season, the Rebels lost, 51–23 to the Minnesota Golden Gophers.

Arizona

In their second game of the season, the Rebels lost, 58–13 to the Arizona Wildcats.

Central Michigan

In their third game of the season, the Rebels won, 31–21 over the Central Michigan Chippewas.

Western Illinois

In their fourth game of the season, the Rebels won, 38–7 over the Western Illinois Leathernecks.

At New Mexico

In their fifth game of the season, the Rebels won, 56–42 over the New Mexico Lobos.

Hawaii

In their sixth game of the season, the Rebels won, 39–37 over the Hawaii Rainbow Warriors.

At Fresno State

In their seventh game of the season, the Rebels lost, 38–14 to the Fresno State Bulldogs.

At Nevada

In their eighth game of the season, the Rebels won, 27–22 over the Nevada Wolf Pack.

San Jose State

In their ninth game of the season, the Rebels lost, 34–24 to the San Jose State Spartans.

Utah State

In their tenth game of the season, the Rebels lost, 28–24 to the Utah State Aggies.

At Air Force

In their eleventh game of the season, the Rebels won, 41–21 over the Air Force Falcons to become bowl eligible for the first time since the year 2000.

San Diego State

In their twelfth game of the season, the Rebels won, 45–19 over the San Diego State Aztecs.

Vs. North Texas (Heart of Dallas Bowl)

In their thirteenth game of the season, the Rebels lost, 36–14 to the North Texas Mean Green in the 2014 Heart of Dallas Bowl in Dallas, Texas.

Weekly starters
The following players were the weekly offensive and defensive game starters.

References

UNLV
UNLV Rebels football seasons
UNLV Rebels football