Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is the 17th single by Japanese idol girl group NMB48. It was released on 27 December 2017. It reached number-one on the weekly Oricon Singles Chart with 273,499 copies sold. It also reached the first place on the Billboard Japan Hot 100.

Track listing

Type A

Type B

Type C

Type D

Theater version

Personnel

"Warota People (Senbatsu)" 
The performers of the main single are:
Team N: Ichikawa Miori, Tanigawa Airi, Yamamoto Ayaka, Yamamoto Sayaka
Team M: Iwata Momoka, Kato Yuuka, Shibuya Nagisa, , Yoshida Akari
Team BII: Uemura Azusa, Ota Yuuri, Okita Ayaka, Jo Eriko, Jonishi Rei, Murase Sae, Yagura Fuuko

"Jibun no Iro" 
"Jibun no Iro" was performed by NMB48 2nd Generation members, consisting of:
Team N: Azuma Yuki, Koga Narumi, Tanigawa Airi, Hayashi Momoka, Mita Mao
Team M: Ishida Yuumi, Uno Mizuki, Nishizawa Rurina
Team BII: Jo Eriko, Murase Sae, Yagura Fuuko

"Doko ka de Kiss wo" 
"Doko ka de Kiss wo" was performed by Team N members, consisting of:
Team N: Azuma Yuki, Ichikawa Miori, Umeyama Cocona, Kusaka Konomi, Koga Narumi, Kojima Karin, Tanigawa Airi, Naiki Kokoro, Hayashi Momoka, Hori Shion, Hongou Yuzuha, Matsumura Megumi, Mizokawa Mirai, Mita Mao, Yamao Rina, ,

"Hontou no Jibun no Kyokaisen" 
"Hontou no Jibun no Kyokaisen" was performed by Team M members, consisting of:
Team M: Ishida Yuumi, Iso Kanae, Iwata Momoka, Uno Mizuki, Odan Mai, Kato Yuuka, Kawakami Chihiro, Kawakami Rena, Shibuya Nagisa, , Nakano Reina, Nishizawa Rurina, Yasuda Momone, Yamada Suzu, Yoshida Akari

"Futsuu no Mizu" 
"Futsuu no Mizu" was performed by Team BII members, consisting of:
Team BII: Akashi Natsuko, Ishizuka Akari, Ijiri Anna, Uemura Azusa, Ota Yuuri, Okita Ayaka, Kushiro Rina, Shimizu Rika, Jo Eriko, Jonishi Rei, Takei Sara, Nakagawa Mion, Mizuta Shiori, Murase Sae, Morita Ayaka,

"Which one" 
"Which one" was performed by 5 members:
Team M: Shibuya Nagisa, 
Team BII: Uemura Azusa, Ota Yuuri, Murase Sae

"Mou Ichido, Hashiridashite Miyou ka?" 
"Mou Ichido, Hashiridashite Miyou ka?" was performed by Jo Eriko:
Team BII: Jo Eriko

References 

2017 singles
2017 songs
Japanese-language songs
NMB48 songs
Oricon Weekly number-one singles
Billboard Japan Hot 100 number-one singles
Cyane was a Royal Navy sailing  sixth-rate ship of 22 guns, built in 1806 at Topsham, near Exeter, England. She was ordered in January 1805 as HMS Columbine and was renamed Cyane on 6 December of that year.

Under Captain Thomas Staines she captured the Spanish privateer Medusa in 1808 which was the last ship captured by the British before Spain turned against Napoleon. In May 1809 she was badly damaged during a battle with French gunboats and the French frigate Ceres.

She was captured with  on 20 February 1815 by  after a 40-minute night engagement off Madeira. With Constitutions second lieutenant Hoffman as prize master, she successfully escaped recapture by a pursuing British squadron on 12 March and arrived in America on 10 April. She was adjudicated by a prize court and purchased by the Navy and renamed USS Cyane.

Cyane cruised off the west coast of Africa from 1819–1820 and in the West Indies from 1820–1821 protecting the Liberian colony and suppressing piracy and the slave trade. In this regard she was a predecessor to the Africa Squadron. She cruised in the Mediterranean 1824–1825, and on the Brazil Station 1826–1827. Laid up at Philadelphia Navy Yard, she sank in 1835 and was raised and broken up the following year.

The April/May 1983 issue of American Heritage magazine carried an article "What it was like to be Shot up by Old Ironsides" concerning the discovery of three pages of HMS Cyanes logbook from 13 to 20 February 1815, with a transcription of 20 February 1815 battle.

See also
 Capture of Cyane

References

External links
 HMS Cyane at Ships of the Old Navy

Sailing frigates of the United States Navy
1806 ships
Ships built on the River Exe
is a Japanese Magic: The Gathering player. He is the most successful player in the individual portion of World Championships, winning one tournament and making the top eight of two others.

Career
Mori first appeared on the Pro Tour in the 2000–01 season, at Pro Tour Los Angeles. With three Grand Prix top eights and a ninth-place finish at the World Championship, he accumulated enough points to win the rookie of the year title that season. The following season Mori's success abated as he was unable to repeat his strong performance from the previous Worlds at the Pro Tour level. However, he did manage to make a number of Grand Prix top eights. In 2002–03, Mori played only one Pro Tour, Venice. While his finish at the tournament was mediocre, with his teammates Masashiro Kuroda and Masahiko Morita, he won the penultimate Masters Series, also held in Venice on the same weekend. The following season Mori failed to make the top eight of any premier event, although he did come close with a tenth-place finish at Pro Tour Kobe. In 2005, Mori played every Pro Tour but again failed to make a top 8 until the final event of the season, the World Championship. Beating Shuhei Nakamura, Tomohiro Kaji, and Frank Karsten, Mori won the tournament and became the 2005 World Champion. Another top eight appearance at the next World Championship made him the first World Champion to make it back to the top eight of a World Championship after his win. He also captained the Japanese national team to a second-place finish. The following year came to solid start for Mori. He finished ninth at Pro Tour Geneva. However, he was given a six-month suspension for accumulated game play warnings after the following event. In spite of this, Mori made his third, and to date final, Pro Tour Top eight at the World Championship that year. He lost in the quarterfinal to the eventual champion Uri Peleg.

Accomplishments

References

Living people
Japanese Magic: The Gathering players
1983 births
People from Osaka Prefecture
Players who have won the Magic: The Gathering World Championship
Buckhart is an unincorporated community in Sangamon County, Illinois, United States. Buckhart is  east of Rochester.

References

Unincorporated communities in Sangamon County, Illinois
Unincorporated communities in Illinois
Rest on Me is the first studio album by Kim Carnes. It was released in 1971 (see 1971 in music) on Amos Records and reissued on A&M Records in the late 1970s. The album (minus the opening song) was also released on CD on many European budget labels in the early 1990s - but with all tracks remixed and, rather curiously, running at a markedly low speed. Most tracks were also lengthened, simply by repeating parts of the tracks. In 2012, the original album was re-mastered and made available, complete and at the correct speed, as an internet download in 2012 and on CD on the Essential Media Group label the following year.

Background
Carnes began her recording career with The New Christy Minstrels. After meeting producer Jimmy Bowen in 1971, she signed a recording contract with Amos Records. Following the album's release, Carnes and her husband David Ellingson issued a standalone single titled "It's Love That Keeps It All Together", also produced by Bowen.

Critical reception

Cash Box described "To Love" as "an interesting up tempo tune in a highly commercial vein", and a "fine performance" by Carnes. They described Rest on Me as a "fabulous album", noting Carnes' ability to interpret songs well. Billboard noted the album's similarities with artists including Carole King, Carly Simon and Gayle McCormick, adding that Carnes is "distinctive in her own right".

Track listing

Personnel
Adapted from the album liner notes.

 Kim Carnes – lead vocals
 Larry Muhoberac – piano, organ, arrangements
 Larry Carlton – guitar
 Mike Deasy – guitar
 James Burton – guitar
 Bill Perry – bass
 Reinie Press – bass
 Ed Greene – drums
 Dennis St. John – drums
 Dave Ellingson – backing vocals
 Etham Goya – backing vocals
 Brooks Hunnicutt – backing vocals
 Danny Jimms – backing vocals 
 Peter Morse – backing vocals
 Mike Settle – backing vocals
 Glen Hardin – piano 
 Gil Rogers – guitar

Technical
 Jimmy Bowen – producer
 John Guess – engineer

Design
 Bruce Hinton – art direction
 Ken Kim – graphics, photography
 Kim Carnes – liner notes

Release history

References

1971 debut albums
Kim Carnes albums
Albums produced by Jimmy Bowen
Fabio Roselli (born 13 April 1971, in Rome) is a former Italian rugby union player and a currently is the Head coach of Zebre Parma in United Rugby Championship. He played as a wing.

Roselli played his entire career for Rugby Roma Olimpic, from 1989/90 to 2002/03. He won one Italian Championship, in 1999/2000, and one Cup of Italy, in 1997/98.

He had 16 caps for Italy, from 1995 to 1999, scoring 5 tries, 25 points in aggregate. He played a game at the 1999 Rugby World Cup, in what would be his final cap for his national team.

He was the coach of the Italy National Team U-18, in 2008, and is currently in charge of the Italy National Team U-17.

From 2020 to 2022 he was named Assistant coach for Zebre.

References

External links
Fabio Roselli International Statistics

1971 births
Living people
Italian rugby union players
Italian rugby union coaches
Italy international rugby union players
Rugby union wings
Zrze Monastery  is located near the village of Zrze, approx. 25 km north-west of Prilep (), Republic of North Macedonia.

The numerous remnants of the ancient period-pillars, basilica remains, and other exponents speak of the rich cultural tradition, of this area. Traditionally the monks lived in carved-out stone hollows, from the mountainside cliffs. This is believed to date back to the 3rd and 4th centuries.

Today, the Zrze monastery complex consists of the church "St. Petar and Pavle", the inns, and several accessory rooms. The church has been renovated several times, and the painting is preserved only in fragments. In the 14th century, the church walls were painted with paintings of extraordinary artistic value.

Dated from 1421, the icon of the Holy Virgin Pelagonitissa, now part of the iconostasis inside the Church of Saints Peter and Paul, is considered one of the last outstanding achievements of icon painting, a representation of the then still-living Byzantine iconography. Its author Makarije Zograf worked on the icon in the monastery of the village of Zrze. Makarije Zograf and his brother Metropolitan Jovan Zograf cared for the monastery endowment until it was transferred to Constantine, the village head (kmet).

Under the monastery are the monk cells, and their high number indicates the rich life of the monks, who belonged to the highest monastical order.

Zrze is a fully functioning monastery, in line with the faith of the Macedonian Orthodox Church.

Gallery

References

Macedonian Orthodox monasteries
Eastern Orthodox monasteries in North Macedonia
Dolneni Municipality
Archbishopric of Ohrid
Zhang Yan may refer to:

 Empress Zhang Yan (張嫣; died 163 BC), Western Han empress
 Zhang Yan (Han dynasty) (張燕), late Eastern Han bandit chief
 Zhang Quanyi or Zhang Yan (張言; 852–926), Tang dynasty / Five Dynasties warlord
 Zhang Yan (Ming dynasty) (張彥), Ming dynasty painter
 Xi Xi or Zhang Yan (張彥; born 1938), Hong Kong writer
 Zhang Yan (oil painter) (张焰; born 1963), Chinese oil painter
 Zhang Yan (biathlete) (born 1992), Chinese biathlete
 Zhang Yan (figure skater) (born 1988), Chinese pair skater
 Zhang Yan (footballer, born 1972), Chinese football player
 Zhang Yan (table tennis) (born 1967), table tennis player
 Zhang Yan (footballer, born 1997), Chinese footballer
 Zhang Yan (born 1917), major general of the People's Liberation Army.
The Flying Squadron was a Royal Navy squadron  formed at least three times. Its first formation existed from June 1869-November 1870.

First formation, 1869-70 
The first Flying Squadron was established in 1869. It was made up, at various times, of ten wooden ships with auxiliary steam power. The squadron sailed from Plymouth on 19 June 1869. It called at Madeira, South America, South Africa, Melbourne, Sydney, and Hobart in Australia, Auckland, Wellington, and Lyttleton in New Zealand, Japan, Canada Hawaii, and Bahia in Brazil, before returning to England on 15 November 1870.

Rear-Admiral Geoffrey Hornby commanded the squadron from 19 June 1869 – 15 November 1870, flying his flag from . Other ships of the squadron included ,  (left at Bahia), ,  (left at Esquimalt), , , , and . Between 1866 and 1870,  served in the Pacific with the Commander-in-Chief, China. She joined the Flying Squadron at Valparaiso in Chile, sailing home the rest of the way with them.

Second formation, 1870-72  
The second Flying Squadron was formed in 1870, mostly made up of wooden ships, but including the very new corvette HMS Volage, which circumnavigated the world to "show the flag". The squadron sailed from England on 3 December 1870 and called at Madeira, Brazil, the Cape of Good Hope, and the East Indies, before crossing the Pacific Ocean and returning to England at the end of 1872.

Third formation, 1896 
The third Flying Squadron was a special Royal Navy squadron that operated during 1896.

Following the Jameson Raid in South Africa, the German Emperor Wilhelm II sent a  telegram of support to President Kruger.  This led to a war scare in Europe. To ready itself for the possibility of a war with the German Empire, the Royal Navy formed the Particular Service Squadron at Portsmouth, on 14 January 1896. It was soon renamed the Flying Squadron. Its flagship was the battleship , while the other ships in the squadron were the battleship , the   and , and the s  and . The squadron was commanded by Rear Admiral Alfred Taylor Dale.

The Flying Squadron was held in readiness for ten months, and briefly was attached to the Mediterranean Fleet in mid-1896.  No war broke out, and the Flying Squadron was disbanded in November 1896.

Notes

References
 
 The cruise round the world of the Flying Squadron, 1869-1870, under the command of Rear-Admiral G. T. Phipps Hornby - rare book in the collection of the National Library of New Zealand

Royal Navy squadrons
19th-century history of the Royal Navy
Military units and formations disestablished in the 1890s
HCJ may refer to:

 Hague Convention on Jurisdiction
 Handcrafting Justice, an American fair trade organization
 Heathcote Junction railway station, in Victoria, Australia
 Hechi Jinchengjiang Airport, in Guangxi, China
 High Council of Justice (disambiguation)
 High Court of Justice (disambiguation)
Punjab Land Development Company is responsible to construct and maintain affordable housing schemes in Punjab, Pakistan. This company is fully owned by the Government of Punjab, Pakistan.

History
Lahore Development Authority proposed Public Private Partnership (PPP) model where a certain Government land parcel is divided in two halves. One half for 'Affordable Housing' and the other half for 'Commercial Housing Society'. 'Private Partner'  builds the 'Affordable Housing' units at its own expense and gets the land allocated for Commercial Housing Society. Then the 'Private Partner' sells residential and commercial land plots at market rates within the Commercial Housing Society and makes handsome returns for its 'Private Partner' unit. This provides affordable housing units below market value to deserving citizens of Punjab, Pakistan without involving financial funding from the government.

Top housing developers of Pakistan were invited at the Chief Minister Punjab's office and were given briefing on the innovative 'Public Private Partnership' mode.

Management of public private partnership unit
Founder: Shehbaz Sharif, Chief Minister of Punjab, Pakistan
CEO: Mr. Moazzam Iqbal Sipra
Chief Engineer: Colonel (Retired) Arif Majeed Butt
General Manager: Mr. Imtiaz Ahmed Chaudhry

References

Pakistani companies established in 2010
Companies based in Lahore
Government agencies of Punjab, Pakistan
Housing rights organizations in Pakistan
Government-owned companies of Pakistan
The Joseph Davis House is a historic house at 41 Elm Street in Worcester, Massachusetts. The Shingle style house was built in 1884 to a design by the Boston architectural firm of Peabody & Stearns, and is one of the most elaborate of that style in the city. It was built for Joseph Davis, the son of prominent Worcester lawyer Isaac Davis, and was home for many years to William Rice, president of the Washburn and Moen Company The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It now houses professional offices.

Description and history
The Joseph Davis House is located in a mixed residential-commercial area west of downtown Worcester, at the northwest corner of Elm and Linden Streets. It is a sprawling -story frame structure, whose central core has a gambrel roof somewhat obscured by numerous projections and dormers. A large ell extends the building to the rear, which has a main gabled ridge parallel to that of the core block. The exterior is finished in a variety of wooden clapboards and shingles, some of the latter cut in decorative patterns. A single-story shed-roof porch extends across the right side of the front façade, supported by Tuscan columns; it has a gable in front of the main entrance, adorned with applied woodwork.

The house was built in 1884 for Joseph Davis, the son of Isaac Davis, and grandson by marriage of Levi Lincoln Jr. The house was built adjacent to the Lincoln mansion (no longer standing). Davis lived there until 1890, selling the property to William Rice, who became president of the Washburn and Moen Company the following year. Washington and Moen, later United States Steel, was one of Worcester's leading industrial employers. The property remained in the Rice family until 1953.

See also
Isaac Davis House
National Register of Historic Places listings in northwestern Worcester, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts

References

Houses in Worcester, Massachusetts
Queen Anne architecture in Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1884
Shingle Style houses
National Register of Historic Places in Worcester, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Worcester County, Massachusetts
Shingle Style architecture in Massachusetts
Peabody and Stearns buildings
WCYJ-FM (99.5 FM) is a student-run radio station broadcasting a hot adult contemporary format. Licensed to Waynesburg, Pennsylvania, US, it serves the Waynesburg area.  The station is currently owned by Waynesburg University. Streaming live at www.waynesburgsports.com

Popular programs include shows like "The Love Lounge," which was started by alumnus Antonio Pelullo. Other shows, such as "Two Dudes on the Radio" are big hits for the station. WCYJ-FM is led by student general manager Christopher Hulse.

WCYJ-FM also broadcast Waynesburg sporting events, such as football, basketball and baseball.

External links

CYJ-FM
Radio stations established in 1977
John Brian Long (born 3 December 1935) is a British computer scientist and Emeritus Professor of Cognitive Engineering at the University College London, known for his work on "cognitive ergonomics and human-computer interaction."

Biography 
Long obtained his BA in Modern Languages from Cambridge University in 1960, his BSc in Psychology from Hull University in 1970, and his PhD in Cognitive Engineering from Cambridge University in 1978 with the thesis, entitled "Multidimensional Signal Recognition: Reduced Efficiency and Process Interaction," under supervision of Donald Broadbent. In 2001 he obtained his D.Eng from the London University.

Long started his academic career as Reader at the University College London in 1979, and was later appointed Professor of Cognitive Ergonomics> He also chaired its Ergonomics and HCI Unit, and was Director of Studies for both their MSc and PhD programs. in 2001 he became Emeritus Professor of Cognitive Engineering. Since 1989 he is Concurrent Professor at the Northeastern Forestry University in Harbin, China, and he has been Visiting Professor at the Swinburne University of Technology in 1997,  Melbourne, at the Eindhoven University of Technology in 1998–2000, and at the Universiti Malaysia Sarawak in 2000.

Long is seen as one of the founders of the field of human-computer interactions in the UK. In 2010 Journal Interacting with Computers published a Special Issue Festschrift for John Long.

Selected publications 
 J. Long, A. Baddeley (Eds.), Attention and performance IX, Proceedings of the Ninth International Symposium on Attention and Performance, Jesus college, Cambridge, England, July 13-18, 1980 Erlbaum, Hillsdale, NJ (1980). 
 Long, John, and Andy Whitefield, eds. Cognitive ergonomics and human-computer interaction. Vol. 1. Cambridge University Press, 1989.
 Lim, Kee Yong, and John B. Long. The MUSE method for usability engineering. Vol. 8. Cambridge University Press, 2009.

Articles, a selection:

References

External links
John Long at UCL

1935 births
Living people
British computer scientists
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Academics of University College London
Industry Standard (usually extended to Where's My Towel/Industry Standard) is the debut studio LP by the American punk rock band Big Boys. It was released in 1981 on vinyl through Wasted Talent Records, operated by members of the Judy's. In 2004, the record was reissued on vinyl by Red C Records. It has never been officially released on cassette or CD, although it appears in its entirety on The Skinny Elvis, a retrospective multi-format compilation released by Touch and Go in 1993. The album's title and many of its themes were inspired by a growing dissatisfaction with elements of the Austin, Texas punk rock scene from which the Big Boys had spawned.

Background
In 1980, the infamous Austin club Raul's was sold to Steve Hayden, who implemented several policies that conflicted with the band's ideology
, including the banning of cover songs to avoid paying publishing fees. Hayden funded the release of Live at Raul's Club, a split LP with fellow Austin punk rock band the Dicks, hoping the Big Boys' side would receive radio airplay based on its comparatively mild lyrical content. According to guitarist Tim Kerr, Hayden repeatedly justified his management decisions by claiming conformation to an industry standard. The song Complete Control explored the band's relationship with Hayden. Spit was written about another local club, whose owner refused to let them play an agreed upon second set, claiming their stage presence distracted customers from purchasing alcohol. Following the recording of Industry Standard with producer David Bean of The Judy's, the second title Where's My Towel was added to the sleeve after a friend of the band described Kerr's cover artwork with the phrase.

Track listing

Personnel
 Randy Turner - lead and backing vocals
 Tim Kerr - guitar, backing and lead vocals, bass
 Chris Gates - bass, backing vocals, guitar
 Greg Murray - drums

Production
 David Bean - producer, engineer
 Big Boys - producers
 Bill Daniels; Beth Kerr - photography

References

1981 debut albums
Big Boys albums
Landesmuseum (‘state museum’) may refer to a museum of a state of Germany or a state of Austria:

Hessisches Landesmuseum Darmstadt, Germany
Landesmuseum Mainz, Germany
Landesmuseum Württemberg, Germany
Landesmuseum Hannover, Germany
Pomerania State Museum, Greifswald, Germany
Rheinisches Landesmuseum, Rhineland, Germany
Rheinisches Landesmuseum Bonn
Rheinisches Landesmuseum Trier
State Museum for Work and Technology, Mannheim, Germany
Swiss National Museum, Zürich, Switzerland
Universalmuseum Joanneum, Styria, Austria (formerly the Landesmuseum Joanneum)
vorarlberg museum (former Vorarlberger Landesmuseum), Bregenz, Austria
Westphalian State Museum of Art and Cultural History, Münster, Germany