Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The  was a commuter electric multiple unit (EMU) train type operated by the private railway operator Tokyu Corporation in Japan from 1969 until 2008. A number of 8000 series trains are still operated by Izukyū Corporation in Japan and on the KRL Commuterline network operated by KAI Commuter in Indonesia.

Technical specifications
The trains have typical -long stainless steel car-bodies. Tokyu operated the 8000 series as five- and eight-car sets, with three and six motored cars per trainset, respectively.

History
The 8000 series entered service in 1969. 187 cars have been built. Five-car sets operated on the Oimachi Line, and eight-car sets operated on the Toyoko Line. Tokyu withdraw the 8000 series from service in 2008.

Other operators
45 withdrawn 8000 series cars were transferred to Izukyū Corporation, and 3 sets 8 cars were shipped to Indonesia. The Izukyū fleet is formed as three-car sets.

See also
Tokyu 8500 series, EMU type based on the 8000 series

References

External links

 Izukyū rolling stock information 

Electric multiple units of Japan
Electric multiple units of Indonesia
8000 series
Train-related introductions in 1969

1500 V DC multiple units of Japan
Tokyu Car multiple units
RituAlive is a live album and DVD, released in 2003 by the metal band Shaman.

Track listing 
All tracks written by Andre Matos except where noted.

CD
"Ancient Winds"
"Here I Am"
"Distant thunder"
"For Tomorrow"
"Time Will Come"
"Over Your Head"
"Fairy Tale"
"Blind Spell"
"Ritual"
"Sign of the Cross (Avantasia cover)" (Tobias Sammet)
"Pride"
"Eagle Fly Free (Helloween cover)" (Michael Weikath)
"Carry On (Angra cover)"

DVD
"Ancient Winds"
"Here I Am"
"Distant Thunder"
"For Tomorrow"
"Time Will Come"
"Lisbon"
"Guitar Solo"
"Drum Solo"
"Over Your Head"
"Piano Solo"
"Fairy Tale"
"Blind Spell"
"Ritual"
"Sign of the Cross" (Tobias Sammet)
"Pride"
"Carry On"
"Eagle Fly Free" (Michael Weikath)
"Lasting Child"

 "Over Your Head" and "Fairy Tale": Featuring Marcus Viana (electric violin)
 "Sign of the Cross (Avantasia cover)"  and "Pride": Featuring Tobias Sammet (vocals) and Sascha Paeth (guitar).
 "Eagle Fly Free (Helloween cover)": Featuring Andi Deris (vocals) and Michael Weikath (guitar).

Personnel

 Andre Matos - lead vocals, piano, keyboards
 Hugo Mariutti - guitar, backing vocals
 Luís Mariutti - bass, backing vocals
 Ricardo Confessori - drums
 Fábio Ribeiro - keyboards

References

Shaman (Brazilian band) albums
Live video albums
2003 live albums
2003 video albums
The Joint Committee to Investigate Dirigible Disasters was created by House Concurrent Resolution 15, 73rd Congress, to investigate the cause of the Akron disaster and the wrecks of other Army and Navy dirigibles and to determine responsibility. The committee was also directed to inquire generally into the question of the utility of dirigibles in military and naval establishments and make recommendations to the Senate and House of Representatives regarding their future use.

The committee was created after the 1933 crash of the U.S.S. Akron, a dirigible designed for the Navy by the Goodyear-Zeppelin Corporation of Akron, Ohio. The U.S.S. Akron made its maiden flight on September 23, 1931. The design of the Akron supposedly had resolved previous safety problems involving rigid airships, but, on April 4, 1933, the Akron crashed just off the coast of New Jersey under stormy conditions. Of the ship's company of 77 officers and men, 74 servicemen, including Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, lost their lives.

Its final report was submitted on June 14, 1933 (Senate Document 75, 73rd Congress, 1st session, Serial 9748). Colonel Henry Breckenridge, former Assistant Secretary of War, served as counsel for the joint committee. Senator William H. King of Utah served as chairman. Representative John J. Delaney of New York was chairman of the subcommittee that gathered the data and facts and arranged a program as to the method of investigation.

See also 
U.S.S. Akron
List of defunct United States congressional committees

References 

This article contains public domain material from .

Dirigible Disasters
Accidents and incidents involving balloons and airships
Aviation accidents and incidents in the United States in 1933
Louis-René Chaussegros de Léry (October 13, 1762 – November 28, 1832) was a seigneur, soldier and political figure in Lower Canada.

He was born in Paris in 1762, the son of seigneur Gaspard-Joseph Chaussegros de Léry and Louise Martel de Brouague, the daughter of François Martel de Brouague. He stayed in France until 1770, when he rejoined his parents at Quebec. He studied at the Séminaire de Québec and then returned to France, where he joined the king's bodyguard. During the French Revolution, he relocated to Prussia and fought against the revolution.

In 1792, he travelled to England and then Lower Canada. Chaussegros de Léry was named captain in the Royal Canadian Volunteer Regiment in 1798 and served until the regiment was dissolved in 1802. In 1799, he married Madeleine-Charlotte, the daughter of seigneur René-Amable Boucher de Boucherville. He was named chief road commissioner for Montreal district in 1806. He was also named a justice of the peace. He served in the local militia during the War of 1812, becoming lieutenant-colonel in 1813. In 1818, Chaussegros de Léry was named to the Legislative Council of Lower Canada.

He died while still in office at Boucherville in 1832.

His brother Charles-Étienne was a member of the executive council and the special council that administered the province after the Lower Canada Rebellion.

External links
 

1762 births
1832 deaths
Members of the Legislative Council of Lower Canada
Canadian justices of the peace
is the 1st studio album by the Japanese pop group T-Pistonz+KMC. It was released on December 22, 2010.

Track listing

References

External links 
 OFFICIAL WEBSITE - Discography (in Japanese)
 がんばリーヨ！ - UP-FRONT WORKS (in Japanese)
 がんばリーヨ！ - Oricon (in Japanese)

Inazuma Eleven
2010 albums
The 51115/51116 Chalisgaon Dhule Passenger is an Indian passenger train service in the state of Maharashtra, operated by Indian Railways. It runs from Chalisgaon Junction to Dhule Terminus.

It operates as train number 51115 from Chalisgaon Junction to Dhule Terminus and as train number 51116 in the reverse direction.

Service
Chalisgaon Dhule Passenger has a total of 7 stops between Chalisgaon Junction to Dhule Terminus and covers a distance of 56 km. in 1 hour and 15 minutes. It is operated by the Bhusawal division of Central Railway.

Routeing

The 51115/16 Chalisgaon Dhule  Passenger runs via Bhoras Budruk, Jamda, Rajmane, Mordad Tanda, Shirud, Mohadi Pargane Laling, to Dhule Terminus.

See also
Indian Railways

External links
Devlalai - Bhusawal Passenger Time-Table
 Ministry of Indian Railways, Official website
 Indian Railways Live Information, Official website
Book Indian Railway Tickets
Station Code official list.
Indian Railways Station List.
Indian Railway Station Codes 
Train Running Status
Indian Railway Map, Official website

Slow and fast passenger trains in India
Rail transport in Maharashtra
The Ghuznee Medal is a British campaign medal awarded for participation in the storming of the fortress of Ghuznee in Afghanistan, on 21 to 23 July 1839 by troops of the British and Indian Armies. This action, the Battle of Ghazni, took place during the First Anglo-Afghan War.

This was the second medal awarded to all ranks of the British Army for a specific campaign, the Waterloo Medal being the first. It was struck in 1839 on the orders of Shuja Shah Durrani, the Shah of Afghanistan, to show his appreciation to the British forces who had helped restore him to his throne by storming the fortress. As the Shah died before the medals could be distributed, it was finally bestowed by the Governor-General of India in the name of the Government of India.

Description
The medal was based on a design by John Luard, a British army officer and artist, and struck at the Calcutta Mint. It is silver and  in diameter, with the following design:

The obverse depicts the fortress of Ghuznee with the word ‘GHUZNEE’ below.The reverse has a mural crown surrounded by a laurel wreath and the date ’23d JULY 1839’.The suspender is straight with a ring passing through a smaller loop soldered to the top of the medal.The ribbon has two equal stripes of crimson and dark green. Originally the ribbon was to have been half green and half yellow.The medal was issued unnamed, but many were later privately engraved or impressed in varying styles on the reverse or rim.

Two separate dies exist for this medal with one having a wider border around the edge than the other. The second also has a narrower and taller fortress.

Medals of the Anglo-Afghan War
Four separate campaign medals were awarded to British led forces who served in the Afghan War of 1839 to 1842:
Ghuznee Medal. Storming of Ghuznee fortress, 21–23 July 1839. 
Jellalabad Medal. Defence of Jalalabad, 12 November 1841–7 April 1842.
Medal for the Defence of Kelat-I-Ghilzie. Defence of Kelat-I-Ghilzie, January–26 May 1842.
Candahar, Ghuznee, Cabul Medal. Major operations of 1842, the final year of the war.

See also
First Anglo-Afghan War
Shuja Shah Durrani

References

External links
The Ghuznee Medal on Online Medals

British campaign medals
First Anglo-Afghan War
History of Ghazni Province
1839 establishments in the United Kingdom
Medals of the Honourable East India Company
Simon August, Count of Lippe (12 June 1727 – 1 May 1782), ruled the Principality of Lippe-Detmold from 1734 until 1782.

He was born in Detmold, the son of Simon Henry Adolph and Johanna Wilhelmine of Nassau-Idstein.  Simon August ruled until 1747 under the guardianship of his mother.  Under the influence of the Enlightenment, he issued a fiscal and social legislation and in 1749 he introduced, together with Adolf von Hillensberg, a budget in Lippe, so as to not spend money when no revenues were available.  The Sparkasse Detmold and a fire insurance company are direct continuations of companies he founded.  He acquired a salt mine at Bad Salzuflen and built a spa in Bad Meinberg.  In 1775, he created a relief fund for the poor.  A census in 1776 revealed that his country had  inhabitants.

Marriages and Issue
In Kirchheimbolanden on 24 August 1750, Simon August married firstly with princess Polyxena Louise (Kirchheimbolanden, 27 January 1733 – Detmold, 27 September 1764), daughter of Charles August, Prince of Nassau-Weilburg. They had a daughter:

Wilhelmine Caroline (Kirchheimbolanden, 6 July 1751 – Kirchheimbolanden, 4 April 1753).

In Dessau on 28 September 1765 Simon August married secondly with princess Maria Leopoldine of Anhalt-Dessau (Dessau, 18 November 1746 – Detmold, 15 April 1769). They had a son:

Frederick Wilhelm Leopold I (Detmold, 2 December 1767 – Detmold, 4 April 1802), Prince of Lippe.

In Dessau on 9 November 1769 Simon August married thirdly princess Casimire of Anhalt-Dessau (Dessau, 19 January 1749 – Detmold, 8 November 1778), sister of his previous wife. They had a son:

Casimir August (Detmold, 9 October 1777 – Falkenberg bei Berlin, 27 May 1809).

In Braunfels Castle on 26 March 1780 Simon August married fourthly princess Christine of Solms-Braunfels (Braunfels, 30 August 1744 – Detmold, 16 December 1823). They had no children

After his death at Detmold in 1782, his son Leopold I took up government.

References 
 Lore Blanke: Simon August. In: Neue Deutsche Biographie (NDB). Band 24, Duncker & Humblot, Berlín 2010, , p. 425 f.

House of Lippe
Counts of Lippe
1727 births
1782 deaths
18th-century German people
People from Detmold
St Cadfan's Church () is situated in Tywyn in the county of Gwynedd, formerly Merionethshire, Wales.

The church is noted for its Romanesque architecture and for housing the Cadfan Stone, a stone cross dating from ninth century or earlier which is inscribed with the oldest known written Welsh.

Brut y Tywysogion states that the church was sacked by Vikings in 963, and during the twelfth century it was the subject of a memorable poem by Llywelyn Fardd (I). The earliest parts of the building date to the twelfth century, and it originally had a central tower, although this fell down in 1693.

The church houses two fourteenth-century monuments. One of the effigies is of an unknown priest in full Eucharistic vestments. The other is a military figure thought to be Gruffudd ab Adda (d. c. 1350) of Dôl-goch and Ynysymaengwyn. The effigy is known as the 'Crying Knight' due to a flaw in the stone at his right eye which becomes damp during wet weather, giving the impression of weeping.

The vicarage, which was built in the early 19th century, still stands on National Street. It is now a private house called 'Tŷ Cadfan Sant'. National Street (formerly Duck Street) was named after the National School, later Towyn Church School, which was once located on the street.

References

External links
Church Website
Artwork at St Cadfan's Church, Tywyn

Church in Wales church buildings
Grade I listed churches in Gwynedd
12th-century church buildings in Wales
History of Gwynedd
Saint Cadfan
Beyond the Door is Harper's first ever DVD release. The DVD combines studio footage recorded at Harper's home in February, August and September 2005, with images, illustrations, animations, "The Death of God" song video, and live performance footage recorded on 22 and 29 July 2004 at the Irish folk club "De Barra's" in Clonakilty, Cork of Harper accompanied by Matt Churchill.

The package also included an additional 10-track audio CD of the De Barra's performances, an 8-page booklet, and (on the DVD) an interview with Harper.

The release received a 4-star review from Mojo, UNCUT and from Classic Rock magazine, who made it their "DVD of the month".

Track listing

DVD

 Tom Tiddler's Ground—6:55
 Pinches Of Salt—5:00
 How Does It Feel—6:34
 Punch And Judy—6:29
 The Green Man—6:24
 One Man Rock And Roll Band—9:52
 Frozen Moment—4:01 
 The Death of God—13:27
 Kangaroo Blues—4:58
 Miles Remains—10:40
 Hallucinating Light—8:11
 12 Hours Of Sunset—7:45

CD
 Tom Tiddler's Ground—6:35
 How Does It Feel—6:12
 Frozen Moment—3:32
 The Green Man—5:42
 Pinches Of Salt—4:44
 One Man Rock And Roll Band—9:12
 Punch And Judy—6:26
 Hallucinating Light—6:21
 Miles Remains—9:14
 12 Hours Of Sunset—5:33

Personnel
Duncan Lutz—Bass (DVD track 8)
Roy Harper—Guitar, Vocals, Production
John Fitzgerald—Keyboards (DVD track 8), Sound recording
Matt Churchill—Lead Guitar
Laurie Hedger—Percussion (DVD track 8)
Jon Mitton—Editor, Art Direction (Video) and Authoring
Ian Armstrong—Film Director (3)
John O'Donahue—Sound recording

Roy Harper (singer) live albums
2005 live albums
Need for Speed: No Limits (stylized as NFS No Limits from 2021 onward) is a free-to-play racing game for iOS and Android, and a mobile installment in the Need for Speed video game series, developed by Firemonkeys Studios and published by Electronic Arts. It is the twenty-first installment in the franchise, the franchise's second free-to-play title (after Need for Speed: World), as well as the franchise's first original title made for mobile devices, unlike past mobile games in the series that were adaptations or companions of various Need for Speed games. It was released on September 30, 2015.

Gameplay
Need for Speed: No Limits has a heavy focus on street racing, vehicle customization, and avoiding the police.

The player must race in "Campaign races" (which is considered the game's story mode), "Car Series races" (where only certain cars may participate to win in-game rewards) and "Rival Races", which are ghost-based multiplayer races. As well, the player can participate in time-limited special events, where the player will be loaned a special car for use in the event. If the player is able to complete the event before its time runs out, the loaned car will be permanently added to the player's garage as a completion reward. 

Most cars in the game can be customized with wheels, body-kits, widebody kits, paint jobs, and wraps, in addition to performance upgrade. Unique cars acquired from time-limited special events (as well as Ferrari cars), however, can never be visually customized.

On January 23 2023, a new game mode called "Interceptor mode" was added where the player joins the police force to bust other street racers.

Reception

Need for Speed: No Limits received mixed reviews. Critics praised the game's visuals, controls and gameplay, but criticized its aggressive free-to-play system and short races. Review aggregator website Metacritic gave the game 67/100 based on 8 reviews.

Harry Slater of Pocket Gamer gave the game a score of 8 out of 10, praising the game's visuals, fast gameplay and free access, but criticizing the game's short races. Keith Andrew of Trusted Reviews gave the game 3/5, criticising the need to pay a considerable amount of microtransactions if players want to access all cars.

References

External links
 
 

2015 video games
Android (operating system) games
IOS games
 No Limits
Street racing video games
Video games about police officers
Video games developed in Australia
Video games set in the United States
Saleem Badar (born 16 May 1953) is a former Pakistani cricket umpire. He stood in five Test matches between 1988 and 1998 and 29 ODI games between 1988 and 2002. He also stood in the final of the 2007–08 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy.

See also
 List of Test cricket umpires
 List of One Day International cricket umpires

References

1953 births
Living people
People from Karachi
Pakistani Test cricket umpires
Pakistani One Day International cricket umpires
KCAQ (95.9 FM, "Q95.9") is a commercial radio station that is licensed to Camarillo, California and serves the Ventura County area. The station is owned by Gold Coast Broadcasting and airs a rhythmic contemporary music format. KCAQ was simulcast on AM sister station KKZZ (1520 AM) in Port Hueneme until August 2019.

History

Early years
The station at 95.9 FM began broadcasting on August 15, 1972 as KEWE with an automated soft rock format. Five years later, the station changed its call sign to KGAB and flipped to an album-oriented rock format known as "B96". In 1982, KGAB adopted the call letters KZTR and an adult contemporary format known as "K-Star". The station flipped to classic rock in 1987 with the branding "96ZTR".

In September 1988, Gold Coast Communications Corp. sold KZTR and AM sister station KCZN to Golden Bear Broadcasting Inc. for $1,967,500. This amount is comparable to the sum of the two stations' previous individual purchase prices in 1985 and 1986, respectively. Three years later, on July 10, 1991, the station changed its call letters to KELF to reflect its new regional Mexican music format branded "El Elefante".

KOCP (1995–2016)
On October 21, 1994, Gold Coast Broadcasting (not to be confused with the aforementioned Gold Coast Communications) purchased KELF and KKZZ from Golden Bear Broadcasting for $1.2 million. The following February, the station adopted the KOCP call letters and launched a classic rock format known as "95.9 The Octopus". Notable talent included Jeff Duran, who hosted the Duran Show in 2010.

On August 25, 2010, KOCP flipped to classic hits, identifying as "Rewind 95.9". The first song on Rewind was "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'" by Michael Jackson. On August 29, 2014, KOCP adopted a rhythmic oldies format with the branding "Old School 95.9".

KCAQ (2016–present)
On July 1, 2016, KOCP swapped frequencies with sister station KCAQ, moving from 95.9 FM to 104.7 FM. This move brought the KCAQ call letters and rhythmic contemporary format to the 95.9 FM frequency, now rebranded "Q95.9".

On September 11, 2017, KCAQ began airing the nationally syndicated Tino Cochino Radio program originating from KKFR in Phoenix. From November 2018 to August 2019, KCAQ was simulcast on KKZZ (1520 AM), which dropped its adult standards format.

Transmission issues
KCAQ operates on the same frequency as KFSH-FM, a Class A station in La Mirada, California. The two stations are short spaced to each other as the cities they are licensed to serve are  apart. Under Federal Communications Commission (FCC) rules, the minimum distance between Class A and Class B1 stations operating on the same channel is . As such, the station competes for signal strength along the outer edge of its broadcast area, particularly in the San Fernando Valley. This interference makes both signals generally unable to be received clearly in much of northwestern Los Angeles County.

References

External links
FCC History Cards for KCAQ

CAQ
Radio stations established in 1972
Rhythmic contemporary radio stations in the United States
1972 establishments in California
Herb Kirk (October 2, 1895 – October 3, 2001 in Bozeman, Montana) was an American centenarian.  Many of his accomplishments came well after his retirement.

Biography
In 1993, he was the oldest graduate of Montana State University, at age 96, with a degree in Art.

He was an avid tennis player.  The Herb Kirk Junior Open, held at Montana State University is named in his honor.  When his eyesight failed in his 80s he took up running.  Since that time, he amassed Masters Athletics World Records in the M95 800 metres and Mile run.  He formerly also held the record for 5000 metres.  At one point in time, Kirk held every American record between 200 metres and 5000 metres.  From age 85 on, he was the first competitor in each of those age divisions of Masters athletics.

In June 1999, he ran and completed the Governor's Cup 5K road race, along with four other generations of the Kirk family, which is believed to be a unique occurrence.  At age 104 and 6 months, this is believed to be the oldest athlete to compete in an organized running event and second only to thrower John Whittemore in any athletic event.

Kirk grew up in Pennsylvania and originally attended Lehigh University.  That education was interrupted by World War I.  He joined the Navy Flying Corps.  At age 104, he was given the rank of Chevalier in the French Legion of Honour (Légion d'Honneur) for his service in the protection of France during the war.

After a successful business career he retired to his wife's home town of Bozeman, where he was active in teaching pottery to nearby Native Americans.

Upon graduating, he was asked to speak.  He reportedly ran up to the stage, and concluded his remarks by looking at the reunion group of the class of 1943 (who would have been about a quarter century his junior) and told them "I am really looking forward to my 50th reunion."

When interviewed by Diane Sawyer of Good Morning America in 1999, he said about his running "It keeps me in good shape, active, interesting.  I wouldn't do without some exercise.  I'd be downhill fast."

Kirk's obituary in Runners World read: ''Herb Kirk, 1895-2001: "On October 3, one day after celebrating his 106th birthday, Herb Kirk, reportedly the oldest man to compete in an organized running event, died of pneumonia. At the Portland Marathon fun run in September 1996, Kirk finished the 2-mile course in about 36 minutes. He set several age group records in his late 80s and early 90s. Herb, a Montana resident, holds world and American records ranging from 200m to the 5,000m on the track. He holds countless single-age records. Kirk was interviewed by ABC's Diane Sawyer and others for a 1999 profile."

References

1895 births
2001 deaths
American male long-distance runners
People from Bozeman, Montana
American centenarians
Montana State University alumni
World record holders in masters athletics
American masters athletes
Deaths from pneumonia in Montana
Men centenarians