Question: which country is consisting of 10 provinces and 3 territories.
About the article "Canada", section "Abstract".

Candidate passages:
The country is divided into ten provinces and one city-province.
The provinces are subdivided into districts which are divided into territories. 
The North American country of Canada has a total of 3,646 municipalities among its 10 provinces and 3 territories that are subject to some form of local government. 
DFO is organized into six administrative regions which collectively cover all provinces and territories of Canada. 
The provinces ("provincias" in Spanish and Galician, "províncies" in Catalan, "probintziak" in Basque) are the second-level territorial and administrative divisions of Spain.
The provincial scheme was created in 1833 by Javier de Burgos and based upon the limits of the old Hispanic kingdoms, though dividing them, if necessary, due to geographic and/or demographic reasons (i.e.
to ensure a relative homogeneity in extension and population).
This scheme has undergone only minor adjustments since 1833, most notably the division of the Canary Islands into two provinces in 1927.
There are fifty provinces in Spain.
The province is a local entity with juridic personality constituted by the aggregations of municipalities.
The governance of provinces is carried out by Provincial Deputations or Councils, with the following exceptions:  those autonomous communities consisting of a single province, in which case, the institutions of government of the autonomous community replace those of the province;  the Basque Country, in which the provinces are constituted as "historical territories" ("territorios históricos" in Spanish, "foru lurraldeak" or "lurralde historikoak" in Basque), in which "Chartered Deputations" ("Diputaciones Forales" in Spanish, "Foru aldundiak" in Basque) are in charge of both the political and fiscal administration of the territories; and  the insular communities, that is, the Canary Islands and the Balearic Islands, in which each island or group of islands is governed by "Insular Deputations" ("Diputación insular" in Spanish) or "Insular Councils" ("Consejo insular" in Spanish, "Consell Insular" in Catalan).
The competences of the provinces vary amongst the autonomous communities they belong to.
Since the creation of the autonomous communities their scope of action is minimal, with the exception of the historical territories of the Basque Country.
In all cases, they are guaranteed a juridical status and autonomy to conduct their internal administration by the constitution.
The official names of the provinces can be in Spanish, the co-official language of the community they belong to, or both. 
The Netherlands is a European country with territories in the Caribbean.
Netherlands may also mean: Kingdom of the Netherlands, consisting of the countries Aruba, Curaçao, Sint Maarten and the Netherlands The geographical region of the Low Countries, roughly covering the modern countries of the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxemburg, as well as part of north-eastern France Various entities in the history of the region: *Burgundian Netherlands (1384–1477) *The Seventeen Provinces (1477–1581), as inherited by the Habsburgs from the Burgundians *United Provinces (Low Countries) (1581–1794), which revolted against Habsburg rule and constituted the predecessor of the current "Kingdom of the Netherlands'country" *Southern Netherlands (1581–1795), which remained under Habsburg rule, roughly corresponding to modern Belgium and Luxemburg, more specifically: *Spanish Netherlands (1556–1713) *Southern Netherlands or Austrian Netherlands (1713–1794) *United Kingdom of the Netherlands (1815–1830) uniting the "United Provinces" and the "Southern Netherlands" under Dutch rule.
*the territory of the Kingdom of the Netherlands which is in Europe (The Netherlands proper until 10 October 2010) Netherlands (European Parliament constituency) Greater Netherlands, the political aspiration of uniting the Netherlands with the Flemish-speaking Flanders.
For information about the confusion about the Netherlands, Dutch and Holland, see Netherlands (terminology).