Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Chippewa Steel is a Tier II junior ice hockey team based in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, that plays in the North American Hockey League (NAHL).

History
The franchise began in 2005 as the North Iowa Outlaws based in Mason City, Iowa, where the team played for five seasons until moving to Onalaska, Wisconsin, in 2010 under owner Mark Motz as the Coulee Region Chill. The team was then sold to Michelle Bryant in 2012 and the franchise was eventually moved in 2014 to nearby La Crosse, Wisconsin, with games at the Green Island Ice Arena.

After the 2017–18 season, Chill owner Michelle Bryant sold the franchise to Steve Black of JB Black Enterprise, LLC, the owner of the NA3HL's New Ulm Steel. Black relocated the Chill franchise to Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, as the Chippewa Steel to play out of Chippewa Area Ice Arena. Bryant would then rename her NA3HL team from La Crosse Freeze to Coulee Region Chill while continuing to play out of La Crosse. Al Rooney was named the Steel's first head coach and general manager, but was relieved of duties 23 games into his first season with a 5–16–1–1 record. Assistant coach Carter Foguth was named the interim head coach for the remainder of the season before be given the role permanently at the end of the season.

In March 2021, it was reported that Steve Black sold the Steel and the Tier III New Ulm Steel to an ownership group led by Kelly Kasik. The sale was confirmed on April 16 along with the announcement of new general manager and head coach Mike Janda. However, Janda was then given a two-year suspension in August 2021 by USA Hockey for manipulating records to use non-eligible players when he held a previous coaching job on a youth team and was subsequently released by the Steel. The Steel then hired Casey Mignone, the assistant coach of the St. Cloud Norsemen.

Season-by-season records

Playoffs
2007
First Round - Fargo-Moorhead Jets defeated North Iowa Outlaws 3-games-to-2
2008
First Round - Springfield Jr. Blues defeated North Iowa Outlaws 3-games-to-0
2009
First Round - Owatonna Express defeated North Iowa Outlaws 3-games-to-1
North Iowa Outlaws advance to Robertson Cup round robin as HOST
Robertson Cup Round Robin - North Iowa Outlaws (1-3) - Eliminated (L, 3-4 vs. Wild; L, 1-2 vs. Phantoms; L, 2-3 vs. Bobcats; W, 4-2 vs. Bandits)
2011
Division Semifinals - Coulee Region Chill defeated Owatonna Express 3-games-to-1
Division Finals - Bismarck Bobcats defeated Coulee Region Chill 3-games-to-2
2012
Division Semifinals - St. Louis Bandits defeated Coulee Region Chill 3-games-to-0
2015
First Round - Minnesota Wilderness defeated Coulee Region Chill 3-games-to-2
2016
Division Semifinals – Fairbanks Ice Dogs defeated Coulee Region Chill 3-games-to-1
2017
Division Semifinals – Janesville Jets defeated Coulee Region Chill 3-games-to-0

References

External links
 Chippewa Steel official website

North American Hockey League
Amateur ice hockey teams in Wisconsin
Chippewa County, Wisconsin
Ice hockey clubs established in 2018
2018 establishments in Wisconsin
The Duchess of Aosta is the wife of the Duke of Aosta, a title created by  Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor in the 13th century. The Duchy of Aosta had already been ruled by the House of Savoy for some time; it is a corner of the Italian Alps now bordering France and Switzerland, essentially the same as the Aosta Valley.  The title of duke tended to be given to the second son of the ruler, reverting to the head of the house, until Amadeo I of Spain (1845 – 1890), the first and only King of Spain from the House of Savoy. He was the second son of King Vittorio Emanuele II of Italy and was known for most of his life as the Duke of Aosta.  He was elected by the Spanish parliament (the Cortes) as King of Spain in 1870, but abdicated in 1873.  He created a new Aosta branch of the House of Savoy, which retains the title, although it is not legally recognised.  

The duchesses have in recent centuries been royal or princely.  In 2021 the duchess was Princess Olga of Greece, younger daughter of Prince Michael of Greece and Denmark.

 
Aosta, Duchess
Aosta
Aosta
Titles
1789 establishments in Italy
The Barclays Jersey Boat Show is the largest maritime event, as well as the largest free event held in the Channel Islands, and is organised by Ports of Jersey. The first event was held in May 2008, with the 2017 edition celebrating the shows 10th anniversary. The 13th Barclays Jersey Boat Show was scheduled to take place on the Spring Bank Holiday weekend from Saturday 4 to Monday 6 May 2020 but was canceled, together with the 2021 edition, due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Jersey. The show takes place in and around St Helier Marina and the waterfront of St Helier in Jersey.

It is a free-entry public event, and includes catering areas, lifestyle stalls, stage entertainment and on-water shows, as well as boat exhibits.

Since its second edition, the show has been sponsored by Barclays, and has become known as the Barclays Jersey Boat Show.

History

2008–2011
The show is normally attended by a visiting Royal Navy ship and other assets, in 2008, this was . In 2009, HMS York (D98) was the visiting ship,  attended in 2010, 2012 and 2013, and her sister ship  in 2011. 2014 and 2016.  In 2015  attended.

2017
It was estimated that in excess of 30,000 people attended in 2017, the number has been growing year on year. HMS Mersey was due to attend the show but was called away at the last minute for operational duties.

Exhibitions and displays
The exhibitors at the show consist of yacht and watercraft manufacturers, chandlers, boat owners, lifestyle stalls and catering stalls.

References

External links

Jersey culture
Boat shows in the United Kingdom
Holy Trinity Academy is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in the Priorslee area of Telford in the English county of Shropshire.

The school was opened in September 2015 in a new campus, replacing Blessed Robert Johnson Catholic College in Wellington. Holy Trinity Academy is a joint Roman Catholic and Church of England school, administered by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Shrewsbury and the Church of England Diocese of Lichfield.

The school has many facilities including 2 football pitches, a netball court, a gym, dance studio and chapel.

A house system is used in the school and consists of 4 teams; Johnson, Liddell, Assisi and Fry.

References

External links
Holy Trinity Academy official website

Secondary schools in Telford and Wrekin
Voluntary aided schools in England
Catholic secondary schools in the Diocese of Shrewsbury
Church of England secondary schools in the Diocese of Lichfield
Educational institutions established in 2015
2015 establishments in England
Enemies of Reason is a comedy album performed by the Frantics Canadian comedy troupe. The sketches were recorded live in front of an audience at Toronto's Yuk Yuks venue on November 20, 2005. Some of these skits also appeared on "The Frantics Reunion Special" television show, as well as on an episode of CBC Radio One's Madly Off in All Directions.

Personnel
 Paul Chato
 Rick Green
 Dan Redican
 Peter Wildman

Track listing
"Just 5 Minutes"
"Earth Raper"
"Chunder Business School"
"My Lovely Lovely Body"
"New Condo"
"Whenever I'm Near You"
"Some Weather"
"Sex Book"
"P.A.S."
"Magnum Weekend"
"Prostate Song"
"The Saturn Way"
"Clinical Advice"
"Truth Song"
"Barney's Useless Utensils"
"Vagina Bound"

External links
Albums listings on The Frantics official Web site

The Frantics (comedy) albums
2006 albums
2000s comedy albums
Baby Doll Combs (1947–1960) was a registered Quarter Horse mare and a prominent rodeo horse. She was posthumously inducted into the AQHA Hall of Fame and the ProRodeo Hall of Fame.

Background
Foaled in 1947, Baby Doll Combs, also known as just Baby Doll, was bred by H. M. Boetick of Bloomfield, Iowa, and registered with the American Quarter Horse Association (AQHA), as registration number 81,497. At the time of registration, Willard Combs owned her, a steer wrestler or bulldogger who competed in the rodeo circuit in the 1950s. Combs purchased her from Bill Oduum of Pryor, Oklahoma, in 1955, paying $3,200 for her. Combs not only rode Baby Doll himself, but also allowed other wrestlers to ride her in return for a cut of the prize money.

Rodeo career
Baby Doll competed in the Rodeo Cowboys Association (RCA) which was renamed the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA) in 1975. In 1955, Combs younger brother, Benny, won the World Steer Wrestling Championship with Baby Doll. Then, in 1957, Combs himself won the World Steer Wrestling Championship with her. Her one and only foal was Checotah Star, a result of an accidental breeding in 1957. Between 1953 and her death in 1960 she earned over $400,000 ($ in current dollars) in prize money, and in 1957 when she won the title for Combs, she also carried the riders who finished second, third, fourth and fifth in the standings. Bill Linderman, a hall of fame and famous rodeo cowboy, once said that "Baby Doll knew bulldogging better than some of the guys who rode her."

When mature, Baby Doll Combs was a bay mare who weighed about 1,030 pounds and stood about  high. She had a blaze and a left hind sock as her only white markings. A short horse is an advantage to a steer wrestler, as it's closer to the steer.

Death and honors
Baby Doll Combs died of a ruptured intestine in 1960. She died at a Kansas rodeo, but her owner had her returned to Checotah, Oklahoma, where he lived so that she could be buried on his ranch. Many of the cowboys who had earned money off her were present at the ceremony, and a photograph of them at the graveside appeared in Life Magazine.

Baby Doll Combs was inducted into the AQHA Hall of Fame in 2004. The PRCA honored her in 1979 by inducting her into their ProRodeo Hall of Fame in the inaugural group of inductees.

Pedigree

Notes

References

 
 American Quarter Horse Association, Pedigree of Baby Doll Combs. American Quarter Horse Association Records Department. November 12, 2010.

External links
 Baby Doll Combs at Quarter Horse Directory
 Baby Doll Combs at Quarter Horse Legends
 All Breed Pedigree database pedigree of Baby Doll Combs

Rodeo horses
1947 animal births
1960 animal deaths
Individual mares
ProRodeo Hall of Fame inductees
AQHA Hall of Fame (horses)
Alexandra Lamy () (born 14 October 1971) is a French actress.

Early life
Lamy was born in Villecresnes, near Paris, but grew up in Languedoc-Roussillon. When she was six months old, her parents, Michel and Michèle, moved the family to La Grande-Motte in Southern France. A few years later, her family moved again to Alès, where her father ran a fabric shop. She fell in love with theatre while performing in school plays. She later moved to Paris to begin her career, where she worked to lose her southern French accent.

Her sister, Audrey Lamy, is also an actress and currently stars in the French sitcom Scènes de ménage. Their cousin is the politician François Lamy.

Career

From 1999 to 2003, she starred in Un gars, une fille.

 TV commercial for Eurofil
 TV commercial for Lustucru (2004)
 Play "Théorbe" (Christian Siméon, 2005)
 Play "Cinglée" (Tom Topor) (1988)
 Play "La poule aux yeux d'or" (1994)
 (January 20, 2006 - June 17, 2006) Stage play "Deux sur la balançoire (Two for the Seesaw)" by William Gibson, French adaptation by Jean-Loup Dabadie, Directed by Bernard Murat, co-starring with Jean Dujardin at Théâtre Edouard VII, Paris, France.
 (January 10, 2013 - February 16, 2013) One woman play "La Vénus au phacochère" by Christian Siméon, Directed by Christophe Lidon, Costumes by Ralph Lauren, at Théâtre de l'Atelier, Paris, Paris
 (June 6, 2013 - July 6, 2013) One woman play "La Vénus au phacochère" by Christian Siméon at Théâtre de l'Atelier, Paris, Paris (reprise)

Magazine Covers (3)

Personal life
Lamy started dating her Un gars, une fille  costar Jean Dujardin in 2003. They married in 2009, and divorced in 2013.

She was previously in a relationship with actor Thomas Jouannet from 1995 to 2003, with whom she had a daughter, Chloé, born in October 1997.

Theater

Filmography

Dubbing

See also
 Thomas Jouannet

References

External links

 

1971 births
Living people
French film actresses
French television actresses
20th-century French actresses
21st-century French actresses
Knights of the Ordre national du Mérite
People from Villecresnes
Cours Florent alumni
Milecastle 28 (Walwick) was a milecastle of the Roman Hadrian's Wall in England.  No remains are currently visible.  Its location is immediately to the south of the B6318 Military Road in Walwick.

Construction 
Milecastle 28 was probably a long-axis milecastle, though the gateway type cannot be identified.  Such milecastles were thought to have been constructed by the legio VI Victrix who were based in Eboracum (York), or by the legio XX Valeria Victrix who were based in Deva Victrix (Chester).

Excavations and investigations

1957 – The Handbook to the Roman Wall 11th edition is published, noting the presence of a platform located just before reaching Walwick Hall from Chesters, where the road swings to the left, off the line of the Wall, just west of the farm track leaving the road to the south.  The platform suggests a long-axis milecastle.

1967 – English Heritage Field Investigation.  It was noted that the milecastle could not be positively identified, but a slight scarp at may have represented its South side. It was surveyed at 1:2500.
1989 – English Heritage Field Investigation.  It was noted that there was no evidence for the milecastle at the Ordnance Survey siting symbol; the scarp at  seen by the English Heritage Field Investigator in 1969 looked early modern and also too far south of the Wall. It was concluded that the milecastle could not be located precisely, but from measurements must have been situated in the general area of NY 903 705.

Associated turrets 
Each milecastle on Hadrian's Wall had two associated turret structures.  These turrets were positioned approximately one-third and two-thirds of a Roman mile to the west of the Milecastle, and would probably have been manned by part of the milecastle's garrison.  The turrets associated with Milecastle 28 are known as Turret 28A and Turret 28B.

Turret 28A
There are currently no visible remains of Turret 28A.  It was first described in 1727 by Alexander Gordon in Iter Septentrionale,  stating that it was  It was relocated in 1920 about  west of Walwick Hall.

Location on Ordnance Survey 1:25 000 map:

Turret 28B
Turret 28B is located the normal distance between Turret 28A and Milecastle 29.  The site (identified by English heritage Field Investigation in 1965) is marked by slight traces of protruding stonework. The stones were barely discernible, but appeared to outline a structure measuring approximately  North-South, and  East-West.

Location on Ordnance Survey 1:25 000 map:

Monument records

Public access
The sites of Milecastle 28 and Turret 28A are not publicly accessible.  The site of Turret 28B lies just off the Hadrian's Wall National Trail.

References

Bibliography

28
α-PHiP (also known as α-PiHP), is a stimulant drug of the cathinone class that has been sold online as a designer drug. It is a positional isomer of pyrovalerone, with the methyl group shifted from the 4-position of the aromatic ring to the 4-position of the acyl chain. In a classic 2006 study of pyrrolidinyl cathinone derivatives by Meltzer et al. at Organix, the alpha-isobutyl derivative of pyrovalerone, O-2494, was found to have the highest potency in vitro as an inhibitor of the dopamine transporter of the alpha substituted derivatives tested; however, it was not until ten years later in July 2016 that α-PHiP was first identified as a designer drug, when it was reported to the EMCDDA by a forensic laboratory in Slovenia.

See also 
 3F-PiHP
 Aletamine
 α-PHP
 α-PCYP
 Solriamfetol

References 

Pyrrolidinophenones
Designer drugs
Serotonin-norepinephrine-dopamine releasing agents
The Bohemian-Moravian Highlands ( or Vysočina; ) is a geomorphological macroregion and mountain range in the Czech Republic. Its highest peaks are the Javořice at  and Devět skal in the north ().

Location
The Bohemian-Moravian Highlands are an extensive and long range of hills and low mountains over  long, which runs in a northeasterly direction across the central part of the Czech Republic from Bohemia to Moravia. This range roughly coincides with modern Vysočina Region.

Characteristics

The highlands form a big region of rolling hills and low mountains with heights between about 500 and 800 metres, whose lowlands are relatively densely settled. Its gentle hills are dotted with small farmsteads and also occasionally with holiday apartments and houses. The softly, rounded summits offer panoramic views of the surrounding countryside, valleys and castles to hikers and holidaymakers, as well as a variety of sporting facilities.

Division
Geomorphological division of the Bohemian-Moravian Highlands, including highest peaks:

External links

Bohemian-Moravian Highlands on AtlasČeska.cz

Mountain ranges of the Czech Republic
Bohemia
Moravia
Highlands
Bohemian Massif
Alexander Valentino "Tino" Acebo (September 5, 1927 – April 11, 2019) was an American politician who served for over 20 years as Vermont State Auditor.

Biography
Alexander Valentino Acebo was born in Barre, Vermont on September 5, 1927.  His parents, Fermin Acebo and Lorraine Elvira (Lastra) Acebo, were natives of Spain who immigrated to Vermont.  He was educated in Barre and graduated from Spaulding High School in 1946, where he played baseball, basketball, and football.

Acebo served in the United States Army beginning in 1946, including a posting to Japan during the post-World War II occupation.  He attained the rank of Staff Sergeant in the Finance Corps, and was discharged in 1949.

In 1952 Acebo graduated from Bryant College in Providence, Rhode Island, receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration.  After graduating, Acebo was employed as an accountant at Modern Printing Company in Barre.  Active in local civic affairs, Acebo served as a member of the Barre City School Board, including time as the board's chairman.

Acebo began work in the State Auditor's office in 1961.  He was serving as chief staff auditor in 1970 when incumbent Robert T. King died in office.  Maurice T. Keefe, the Deputy State Auditor, declined Governor Deane Davis's appointment to the State Auditor's position.  Davis then offered it to Acebo, who accepted.  (Keefe continued to serve as Acebo's Deputy.)  Acebo was also selected by the Vermont Republican Party as its nominee for Auditor in the 1970 election.

In November, 1970 Acebo was elected to a full term.  He won reelection every two years until 1990, and served from September 1970 to January 1993.  He did not run for reelection in 1992.

Retirement and death
In retirement Acebo relocated to Wells Beach, Maine. Acebo died in Wells, Maine on April 11, 2019.  He was interred at Hope Cemetery in Barre.

Family
In 1950, Acebo married Lorraine Nancy Sauter of Madison, Connecticut.  They were the parents of three children, Wendy, Lynn Anne, and Mollie, and divorced in 1974.  Later that month, Acebo married Helen (Morrie) Franco (1928-2003).  They divorced in 1982, and in 1987, Acebo married Donna K. Murray.  They divorced in 1997.

Notes

References

External links

1927 births
2019 deaths
Bryant University alumni
United States Army non-commissioned officers
Vermont Republicans
School board members in Vermont
State Auditors of Vermont
People from Barre, Vermont
People from Wells, Maine
Military personnel from Vermont
Burials in Vermont
American people of Spanish descent
Cina, Cinà or CINA may refer to:

People
Chinas or Chīnaḥ (Sanskrit चीन (cīna)), a people mentioned in ancient Indian literature from the first millennium BC
Kapitan Cina, a high-ranking government position in the civil administration of colonial Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Borneo and the Philippines

Given name
Cina Lawson, Togolese politician
Cina Munch (born 1971), Fijian swimmer
Cina Soul, Ghanaian singer-songwriter and recording artist

Surname
Frederick A. Cina (1908-1984), American lawyer and politician
Jan Cina (born 1988), Czech artist dancer, actor and vocalist of Romani descent
Michele Cinà (born 1956), Italian long-distance runner

Media
CINA Media Group, an owner of Canadian radio stations
CINA (AM), based in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
CINA-FM, based in Windsor, Ontario, Canada 
CKIN-FM, also known as Radio CINA, based in Montreal, Quebec, Canada

Abbreviations
Canadian Indigenous Nurses Association

Others
Former Buginese lost kingdom of Cina, later absorbed by Luwu
China, also known as Cina, a country in East Asia

See also
Artemisia cina, commonly known as santonica, Levant wormseed, and wormseed, an Asian species of herbaceous perennial in the daisy family
Bukit China, a hillside of historical significance in the capital of Malaysian state of Malacca, Malacca Town
Stenocereus alamosensis, also known as Cina, a species of cactus native to Mexico
Kipsang is a male given name among the Kalenjin tribe in Kenya.It means Born outside the house.Kalenjin naming customs and methods are mainly aligned to the events,scenarios or the environment at the time a person was born.A baby born outside the house would be named Kipsang if they were a boy and Chesang if they were a girl.

Emmanuel Kipsang (born 1991), Kenyan long-distance track runner
Geoffrey Kipsang (born 1992), Kenyan cross country and half marathon runner
Hillary Kipsang Yego (born 1992), Kenyan steeplechase runner
James Kipsang Kwambai (born 1983), Kenyan marathon runner and 2006 Beijing Marathon winner
John Korir Kipsang (born 1975), Kenyan road runner competing mainly in the United States
Salim Kipsang (born 1979), Kenyan marathon runner and 2009 Tokyo Marathon winner
William Kipsang (born 1977), Kenyan marathon runner and 2008 Rotterdam Marathon winner
Wilson Kipsang Kiprotich (born 1982), Kenyan marathon runner and 2012 Olympic medallist
Kipsang - Musician, Musician
 Abel Kipsang (born 1996), Kenyan middle-distance runner

Kalenjin names
Han Park is a professor at the University of Georgia in the United States.

He has acted as an unofficial negotiator between the United States and North Korea.

He was born in the Republic of China in an area now controlled by the People's Republic of China.  His parents were Korean.  He has a Seoul National University B.A., an American University M.A., a University of Minnesota Ph.D.

He is Director of the Center for the Study of Global Issues (GLOBIS) at the University of Georgia.

He negotiated for the release of Laura Ling and Euna Lee, two American citizens who crossed the border (according to their confession) to do a news story about North Korea.  They were accompanied by a camera man and Korean guide but both men were able to run away faster when the North Koreans tried to arrest the four.

Hillary Clinton refused to say whether she sent Park to negotiate on behalf of the U.S. government.

References
https://web.archive.org/web/20090412203449/http://spia.uga.edu/news/releases/han_park_speaks_to_cnn_on_recent_events_in_north_korea/

https://web.archive.org/web/20091208091639/http://hanpark.myweb.uga.edu/biosketch.html

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/asia/july-dec97/skorea_12-19.html

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/8145440.stm

Living people
University of Minnesota alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
North Korea–United States relations
American University alumni
Seoul National University alumni
University of Georgia faculty