Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2016 Japanese Super Formula Championship  was the forty-fourth season of premier Japanese open-wheel motor racing, and the fourth under the name of Super Formula. Hiroaki Ishiura started his 2015 Championship defense when the season began on 24 April, and ended after seven rounds on 30 October.

The series changed tyre supplier from Bridgestone to Yokohama.

Teams and drivers
All teams were Japanese-registered and used the Dallara SF14 spec-racer chassis. Eight cars were powered by Honda's HR-414E engine, with the other 11 cars using Toyota's RI4A engine.

Race calendar and results
A provisional calendar for the 2016 season was released on 10 December 2015. The 7 rounds of the 2016 Super-Formula Championship were held over 7 months from April through October, with a 7 week long summer hiatus through June to mid-July. All events were held on premier, natural terrain road racing circuits in Japan. Thus far, no events on the Super Formula calendar have been held on super-speedway ovals or on city street circuits.

The Autopolis round was cancelled on May 29 due to damage caused by the Kumamoto earthquake. However, on July 15, it was decided that Okayama would take its place at the same date, holding a double-header round.

Championship standings

Drivers' Championship
Scoring system

Driver standings

Teams' Championship

 Half points were awarded at the first Okayama round as less than 75% of the scheduled distance was completed.

References

External links
Japanese Championship Super Formula official website 

2016
Super Formula
Super Formula
Far Away is a 1995 EP released to introduce the then upcoming album Moving Target by the Danish progressive metal band Royal Hunt. The instrumental "Double Conversion" appears only on this release. The live tracks were recorded in Japan in 1995 during the "Clown in the Mirror" tour. Royal Hunt dedicated the song "Far Away" to all the people of Japan who lost their relatives and friends in the 1995 Great Hanshin earthquake.

Track listing
All songs written by André Andersen.
 "Far Away" – 4:59
 "Double Conversion" (Instrumental) – 4:18
 "Intro/Wasted Time" (Live) – 6:29
 "Flight" (Live) – 4:37
 "Stranded" (Live) – 4:55
 "Epilogue" (Live) – 7:37

Personnel
D. C. Cooper – lead and backing vocals
André Andersen – keyboards and guitars
Jacob Kjaer - guitars
Steen Mogensen – bass guitar
Kenneth Olsen – drums

External links
Metal Archives page

Royal Hunt albums
1995 EPs
Ringwood and Fordingbridge was a rural district in Hampshire from 1932 to 1974.

It was formed by the merger of part of the disbanded Christchurch Rural District along with Ringwood Rural District and Fordingbridge Rural District.  Its main urban centres were Ringwood and Fordingbridge.

The district was split in 1974, between the districts of New Forest, East Dorset and Christchurch.

References

Districts of England abolished by the Local Government Act 1972
History of Hampshire
History of Dorset
The Castle class was a class of British offshore patrol vessels of the Royal Navy. Two ships were constructed and after nearly 30 years service were sold to the Bangladesh Navy in 2010. The Bangladesh Navy upgraded these with more armaments including C-704 anti-ship missiles and sensors. These ships are now reclassified as corvettes by the Bangladesh Navy.

Design
The Castle class was designed by David K. Brown and was intended as a series of six offshore patrol vessels for the Royal Navy, designed in response to criticism of the previous  for insufficient speed, sub-optimal sea-keeping and lack of a flight deck for rescue helicopters.

In the event, only two ships were built,  and . Both vessels were built by Hall Russell in Aberdeen, Scotland. These had significant improvements over the Island-class – they were 300 tonnes larger, more stable in heavy seas,  faster and fitted with a large flight deck capable of supporting a Sea King helicopter. For brief periods, the ships could accommodate up to 120 troops.

Their primary mission was to serve with the Fishery Protection Squadron, protecting both the fishing fleets and the oil and gas fields of the North Sea. They could also serve as minelayers, and had detergent spraying facilities on board for dispersing oil slicks.

Operations
After the Falklands War, one ship was kept long-term in the Falkland Islands as a guard ship. Leeds Castle and Dumbarton Castle rotated the role on a three-yearly basis, although the ship's crew usually did a six-month rotation.

Replacement
The Castle class was replaced in the Falklands by a unique vessel based on the , , and both vessels of the class were decommissioned. Originally due to transfer to the Pakistan Maritime Security Agency in 2007, the deal fell through and both ships were sold to the Bangladesh Navy.

Ships in class

References

 Conway's All The World's Fighting Ships 1947–1995
 D.K. Brown, "The Design of the Castle Class", a personal view in Warship 2006, Conway's Maritime Press
 Janes Fighting Ships 2007

Patrol ship classes
Patrol vessels of the Royal Navy
Patrol vessels of the United Kingdom
Ship classes of the Royal Navy
Corvettes of the Bangladesh Navy
 
Ships built by Hall, Russell & Company
Macchial Lake or Machyal Lake is a low altitude lake which is situated in Mandi district in the state of Himachal Pradesh, India. The lake is considered sacred and is named after Machinder Nath or Matasya Avtar of Lord Vishnu literally 'The Fish God'. One of the famous disciple of Yogi Machinder Nath was Guru Gorakhnath. Yogi Machinder Nath learnt the Science of Shabar Mantra from The Sun, and teaches the same to his disciple Guru Gorakhnath. He is also seen as the founder of the Natha Sampradaya, having received the teachings  from Lord Shiva.

Getting there
The lake is located 8 km southwards from Jogindernagar at Joginder Nagar-Sarkaghat state highway. Further, 2 km southwards is the first Mahseer farm of India at the village of Bhararu. A comparatively larger and wider stream is one kilometre eastwards of the lake near Uhl stage 3 project site that remains crowded with Himalayan Golden Mahseer.

Religious Significance
Machhiyal is sacred to local natives and surrounding villages. In earlier days, people made their wishes to Machinder Nath and on fulfilment of their wishes, they would offer the promised gift to the God. One of such offerings was to ornament the sacred Himalayan Golden Mahseer fish with gold nasal rings and in earlier days such sacred Golden Mahseer fish wearing golden rings could be noticed easily in the Lake. This tradition has almost disappeared nowadays. However, it is still common to feed fish to pay obeisance or as a wish for good luck and to avoid bad luck. People take holy baths in the stream on particular days of Hindu calendar. Fishing is prohibited in the stream following religious significance.

A fair marking the commencement of the Indian traditional month Vaishakh is held here every year. It is held during three days in which people from surrounding villages gather and observe the fair with great pomp and show. Along with a number of other sports activities including wrestling or kusti is centre of interest which is held on the final day. Wrestlers from distant cities and districts come to show their talent and to win a handsome prize money.

History
Around 2000's, due to presence of some poisonous substances discharged into the river Ranna Khadd, hundreds of fish died in and around the Machhial Lake. Showing divine respect toward the god, devotees buried all the dead fish in nearby land and criticized the incident with anger and resentment.

External links
Machhiyal lake
himachaltourism.gov.in

Lakes of Himachal Pradesh
Geography of Mandi district
Jogindernagar
Daniel of Moscopole or Daniil of Moscopole (1754–1825;  or ; ), also known as Mihali Adami Hagi (), was an Aromanian scholar from Moscopole and student of Theodoros Kavalliotis, an 18th/19th-century professor and director of New Academy of Moscopole.

Works
Daniel was an Aromanian, and has been described as Hellenized. In this period, Moscopole was an important Balkan city, the cultural and commercial center of the Aromanians and the site of the first printing press working in the Balkans.

Daniel, in his work, Εισαγωγική Διδασκαλία ("Introductory Instruction"), compiled a combined dictionary of Greek (Romaika), Aromanian (Vlachika), Bulgarian (Vulgarika) and Albanian (Alvanitika). Daniel invited non-Greek speakers with this dictionary to learn the Greek language:

Despite promoting the Greek language, Aromanian was Daniel's mother tongue. Furthermore, according to the Bulgarian scholar Aleksandăr Ničev, he did not know Greek very well.

In 1794, he published in Venice a dictionary of four modern Balkan languages (Greek, Albanian, Aromanian and Bulgarian). Many authors published his works in Greek and in Aromanian in the Greek alphabet. With his lexicographic work, Daniel hoped to persuade the Albanians, Aromanians and Bulgarians to abandon their "barbaric" tongues and learn Greek, the "mother of knowledge". The book was republished in 1802 in Dubrovnik or Venice.

External links
 Εισαγωγική Διδασκαλία (Introductory instruction), 1802

References

1725 births
1825 deaths
Aromanian people
People from Moscopole
Aromanians from the Ottoman Empire
Pro-Greek Aromanians
Aromanian academics
24 Cancri (abbreviated to 24 Cnc) is a triple star system in the constellation Cancer. The system is located about 226 light-years (69 parsecs) away, based on its parallax. The system has a combined apparent magnitude of 6.5, and the two components A and B are separated by .

The primary component in the star system is designated 24 Cancri A. It is a F-type main sequence star.

The secondary component, designated 24 Cancri B, is also a F-type main-sequence star and is itself a binary with an orbital period of about 22 years.  The stars are identical, with apparent magnitudes of 8.6 and masses of , and they are separated by .

References

Cancer (constellation)
Triple star systems
Cancri, 24
F-type giants
F-type main-sequence stars
071152 3
041389
3312
Durchmusterung objects
Chapel and Hill Chorlton is a civil parish in the district of Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, England. The parish contains the village of Chapel Chorlton and the surrounding area. Stableford, a hamlet in the parish, is notable for being mentioned in John Ogilby's Britannia of 1675, one of the first road atlases of England and Wales. The cross-roads where the route from Lichfield to Chester took a dog-leg turn here (as does its modern counterpart, the A51 road) is marked by a mid- to late-19th century milepost, itself a Grade II listed structure (detailed below).

The parish contains eight listed buildings and structures that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England.  All the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest".   The listed buildings and structures consist of a church, a memorial and a sundial in the churchyard, two farmhouses, a house that was formerly an inn, a former flour mill, and a milepost.

Listed buildings in Chapel and Hill Chorlton

Buildings

Structures

Notes

References

Citations

Sources

Lists of listed buildings in Staffordshire
Borough of Newcastle-under-Lyme
Lieutenant-colonel Henry Lake Wells  (8 March 1850 – 31 August 1898) of the Royal Engineers was a British Army officer and civil servant.

Life

Origins 
Henry Lake Wells, son of Thomas Bury Wells, Rector of Portlemouth, Devonshire, was born on 8 March 1850. He received a commission as lieutenant in the Royal Engineers on 2 August 1871. He was specially employed in the War Office in 1873 and 1874, and went to India in 1875.

Afghanistan 
Wells served in the Afghan Campaign of 1878–9, raised a corps of Ghilzai labourers and constructed a road across the Khojak, and was for some time in sole charge of the public works department at Quetta, where he built the native cantonments. He commanded detachments of Punjab cavalry and Sind horse in an engagement near the Khojak, where he was wounded. He accompanied General Biddulph's force down the Thal Chotiali route, took part in the action at Baghao, served with the Khaibar line force, was present at the action of Majina, and had charge of the positions at the crossing of the Kabul River. He was five times mentioned in despatches, Sir Donald Stewart recommending him to notice "for conspicuous gallantry and bravery displayed on the occasion of the attack on a robber encampment under Laskar Khan by a party from the Chamun post".

Persia 
Wells surveyed routes in 1879–80 in Kashmir and Gilgit for a line of telegraph, and in the latter year was appointed to the Government Indo-European Telegraph in Persia as assistant director. During many years spent in Persia he surveyed routes between Dizful and Shiraz, and contributed papers to the Royal Geographical Society, the Society of Arts and other learned societies, and to the professional papers of his own corps. He was repeatedly thanked for his services, especially for those rendered in the delimitation of the Afghan frontier in 1886, the army remount operations for India in 1887, in the cholera epidemic, and during the revolution in Shiraz in 1893.

Wells became director of the Persian Telegraph in 1891. He was presented by Shah Nasr-ud-Din, with a Sword of Honour, and by his successor, Shah Muraffer, with a Diamond Ring, and on 1 January 1897 he was made a Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire. He attained the rank of lieutenant-colonel on 6 November 1896.

Death and legacy 
Wells died suddenly at Karachi on 31 August 1898. He married, on 15 January 1885, in London, Alice Bertha, daughter of the Reverend Hugh Bacon.

Notes

References 

 Goldsmid, Frederic J. (1898). "Lieutenant-Colonel H. L. Wells". In The Geographical Journal. Vol. 12.—July to December, 1898. London: The Royal Geographical Society. pp. 530–532.
  
 Vetch, R. H.; Faulkner, James (2004). "Wells, Henry Lake (1850–1898), army officer". In Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press.
 "Obituary". The Times. 2 September 1898. p. 5. Gale. Accessed 17 May 2022.

1850 births
1898 deaths
Royal Engineers officers
British military personnel of the Second Anglo-Afghan War
The name Duveyrier can refer to two people:

 Honoré-Nicolas-Marie Duveyrier (1753–1839), politician, judge and playwright, father of  
 Anne-Honoré-Joseph Duveyrier de Mélésville (1787–1865), French writer/dramatist, author of the play Catherine, ou La Croix d'or.
 Henri Duveyrier (1840–1892), French explorer of the Sahara
John Overdo (fl.1383-1386), of Appleby, Westmorland, was an English Member of Parliament.

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Appleby in February 1383, April 1384 and 1386.

References

14th-century births
14th-century deaths
14th-century English people
People from Appleby-in-Westmorland
Members of the Parliament of England (pre-1707)
The 1890–91 season is the 1st season of competitive football by Heart of Midlothian. Hearts also competed in the Scottish Cup, the Rosebery Charity Cup and the East of Scotland Shield.

Overview 
Hearts finished 6th in the league in its inaugural year, also going on to win the Scottish Cup for the first time.

Results

Scottish Football League

Scottish cup

East of Scotland Shield

Rosebery Charity Cup

Edinburgh International Exhibition Cup

League table

See also
List of Heart of Midlothian F.C. seasons

References 

 Statistical Record 90-91

External links 
 Official Club website

Heart of Midlothian F.C. seasons
Hearts
The 1902 U.S. National Championships (now known as the US Open) was a Grand Slam tennis tournament. The men's tournament was held from August 18 to August 27 on the outdoor grass courts at the Newport Casino in Newport, Rhode Island. The women's tournament was held from June 24 to June 27 on the outdoor grass courts at the Philadelphia Cricket Club in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. It was the 22nd U.S. National Championships and the second Grand Slam tournament of the year. William Larned and Marion Jones won the singles titles.

Finals

Men's singles

 William Larned defeated  Reginald Doherty  4–6, 6–2, 6–4, 8–6

Women's singles

 Marion Jones defeated  Elisabeth Moore  6–1, 1–0, ret.

Men's doubles
 Reginald Doherty /  Laurence Doherty defeated  Holcombe Ward /  Dwight F. Davis 11–9, 12–10, 6–4

Women's doubles
 Juliette Atkinson /  Marion Jones defeated  Maud Banks  /  Winona Closterman 6–2, 7–5

Mixed doubles
 Elisabeth Moore /  Wylie Grant defeated  Elizabeth Rastall /  Albert Hoskins 6–2, 6–1

References

External links
Official US Open website

 
U.S. National Championships
U.S. National Championships (tennis) by year
U.S. National Championships
U.S. National Championships
U.S. National Championships
U.S. National Championships (tennis)
U.S. National Championships (tennis)
"Your Daddy Don't Know (What Your Mama's Gonna Do Tonight)" is a song by the Canadian rock band Toronto, from their 1982 album Get It on Credit. 

The song was written by Geoffrey Iwamoto and Michael Roth, and was the only song on the album not written or cowritten by any member of the band. Iwamoto and Roth were a songwriting duo whose other noteworthy song, "My Heart Is Still Young", was recorded by Jennifer Rush and Paris Black. The song has been interpreted as being about a stripper or a woman about to cheat on her husband, although the band's keyboardist Scott Kreyer claimed in interviews to not know what the song was actually about.

Impact
The band's biggest chart hit, it peaked at #5 in the RPM charts in Canada, and at #77 on the Billboard charts in the United States. In 1983, it was used as the soundtrack to a Labatt Blue beer commercial.

Despite its popular success, the song has received mixed reception from critics; Evan Cater of AllMusic refers to the album as a "debacle" and does not single "Your Daddy Don't Know" out as an exception to his otherwise negative assessment of the album's quality, while Greg Burliuk of the Kingston Whig-Standard named it as a highlight of the album and later wrote that the lack of a single of equivalent strength was one of the biggest problems with the band's followup album Girls' Night Out. When the song began receiving radio airplay in the United States, Scott Benarde of the South Florida Sun Sentinel called it "far from the best the album offers", and opined that it "really sounds like a rip-off of a couple of Rick Springfield tunes".

The song was nominated for two Juno Awards at the Juno Awards of 1983, for Bestselling Single of the Year and Songwriter of the Year.

Legacy
In 1984, it was included in the band's Greatest Hits compilation.

The song was included in the 2001 edition of Oh What a Feeling: A Vital Collection of Canadian Music, a multi-disc compilation of Canadian pop and rock hits released to mark the 30th anniversary of the Juno Awards.

In 2002, the song was recorded by the New Pornographers, with Neko Case on lead vocals, for the film soundtrack Fubar: The Album, which featured contemporary Canadian bands recording covers of 1980s Canadian rock hits.

In 2022, the song was used as a lip sync number in an episode of Canada's Drag Race: Canada vs. the World.

References

1982 songs
1982 singles
Canadian rock songs
Guye may refer to:

Guye District, in Tangshan, Hebei, China
Guye Peak, mountain in Washington State, United States
Denis Guye (1901–1986), English rower  
Philippe A. Guye (1862-1922), Swiss chemist
Charles-Eugène Guye (1866-1942), his brother, Swiss physicist
Guye (river), a river in Burgundy, France
Dave Pottinger is a video game programmer and designer. He formerly worked at Ensemble Studios, where he worked on game engines and AI. He now heads BonusXP, an independent video game studio which has produced two mobile games, and has an RTS game called Servo in Early Access on the Steam platform.

He is a graduate of University of Arizona with a computer engineering degree and has a wife, Kristen.

Works
 1996, Avarice (Stardock/Continuous Software Systems) 
 1997, Age of Empires
 1998, Age of Empires: The Rise of Rome
 1999, Age of Empires II: The Age of Kings
 2000, Age of Empires II: The Conquerors
 2002, Age of Mythology
 2003, Age of Mythology: The Titans
 2005, Age of Empires III
 2006, Age of Empires III: The WarChiefs
 2009, Halo Wars
 2012, Monster Crew
 2015, Servo
 2019, Stranger Things 3: The Game
 2020, The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance Tactics

References

External links
 Dave Pottinger's interview about Age of Empires for GamesWeb
 Official website for Gee Logic Software Co., Ltd
 Another interview at Age of Empires Heaven fansite
 Interviews set at Ensemble Studios' website ("Age of Empires: Where it all Began Interviews", with 5 different developers.)
 BonusXP "about" page featuring Pottinger

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
University of Arizona alumni
American video game designers
Ensemble Studios people
The Meyer Hills () are a small group of hills which includes Beaudoin Peak, located between the Enterprise Hills and the head of Constellation Inlet, in the Heritage Range, Ellsworth Mountains, Antarctica. They were named by the University of Minnesota Ellsworth Mountains Party of 1962–63 for Harvey J. Meyer, a geologist with that party.

Features
Geographical features include:

 Beaudoin Peak
 Holt Peak
 Seaquist Peak
 Skytrain Ice Rise

References

Hills of Ellsworth Land
Venizelos () is a Greek surname. It may refer to:

 Eleftherios Venizelos (1864–1936), Greek politician
 Sofoklis Venizelos (1894–1964), Greek politician, son of the above
 Evangelos Venizelos (born 1957), Greek politician, unrelated to the above
 Andreas Venizelos, a fictional character in the Honorverse

See also
 Eleftherios Venizelos International Airport
 Eleftherios Venizelos, Crete

Greek-language surnames