Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a passenger railway station located in the city of Mitoyo, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Shikoku and has the station number "Y16".

Lines
Takase Station is served by the JR Shikoku Yosan Line and is located 47.0 km from the beginning of the line at Takamatsu. Dosan line local, Rapid Sunport, and Nanpū Relay services stop at the station. In addition, there are two trains a day running a local service on the Seto-Ōhashi Line which stop at the station. These run in one direction only, from  to .

The following JR Shikoku limited express services also stop at the station:
Shiokaze - from  to  and 
Ishizuchi - from  to  and 
Midnight Express Takamatsu - from  to 
Morning Express Takamatsu - from  to

Layout
The station consists of an island platform serving two tracks. A station building houses a waiting room and a JR ticket window (but without a Midori no Madoguchi facility). Access to the island platform is by means of a footbridge. Parking is available outside the station. Two sidings branch off the tracks on either side of the island platform.

Adjacent stations

History
Takase Station opened on 20 December 1913 as an intermediate stop when the track of the then Sanuki Line was extended westwards from  to . At that time the station was named  and was operated by Japanese Government Railways, later becoming Japanese National Railways (JNR). The station was renamed Takase Station on 1 October 1959. With the privatization of JNR on 1 April 1987, control of the station passed to JR Shikoku.

Surrounding area
Japan National Route 11
Mitoyo City Hall
Kagawa Prefectural Takase High School
Shikoku Gakuin University Kagawa Nishi High School

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

Station timetable

Railway stations in Kagawa Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1913
Simon Dennis may refer to:
 Simon Dennis (cricketer) (born 1960), English cricketer
 Simon Dennis (footballer) (born 1973), Australian rules footballer
 Simon Dennis (rower) (born 1976), British rower
Ascoli Satriano Cathedral () is a Roman Catholic cathedral in Ascoli Satriano, Apulia, Italy, dedicated to the Nativity of the Virgin Mary. Formerly the episcopal seat of the Diocese of Ascoli Satriano, it has been since 1986 a co-cathedral in the Diocese of Cerignola-Ascoli Satriano.

See also 
Catholic Church in Italy

References 

Roman Catholic cathedrals in Italy
Cathedrals in Apulia
Churches in the province of Foggia
One Last Ride is a 2004 American drama film directed by Tony Vitale and starring Patrick Cupo, Chazz Palminteri, Robert Davi, Charles Durning and Anita Barone.  It is based on Cupo's play of the same name and Ang Lee served as an executive producer of the film.

Cast
Patrick Cupo as Michael
Chazz Palminteri as Tweat
Robert Davi as Michael's Father
Anita Barone as Gina
Jack Carter as Sid
Joe Marinelli as Carmine
Mario Roccuzzo as Charlie Figs
Tracey Walter as Nicky
Tony Lee as Richie
Charles Durning as Orlick

Production
Filming began in Los Angeles on January 25, 2003.

Release
The film premiered at the Method Fest Independent Film Festival on April 5, 2004.

Reception
Robert Koehler of Variety gave the film a positive review and wrote, "The potent cast, Tony Vitale’s assured direction and a solid foundation with lead thesp Patrick Cupo adapting his own play help mitigate many of the pic’s deficiencies..."

References

External links
 
 

2000s Italian-language films
American films based on plays
American drama films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
In contract law, impossibility is an excuse for the nonperformance of duties under a contract, based on a change in circumstances (or the discovery of preexisting circumstances), the nonoccurrence of which was an underlying assumption of the contract, that makes performance of the contract literally impossible.

For example, if Ebenezer contracts to pay Erasmus £100 to paint his house on October 1, but the house burns to the ground before the end of September, Ebenezer is excused from his duty to pay Erasmus the £100, and Erasmus is excused from his duty to paint Ebenezer's house; however, Erasmus may still be able to sue under the theory of unjust enrichment for the value of any benefit he conferred on Ebenezer before his house burned down.

The parties to a contract may choose to ignore impossibility by inserting a hell or high water clause, which mandates that payments continue even if completion of the contract becomes physically impossible.

In common law, for the defense of "impossibility" to be raised performance must not merely be difficult or unexpectedly costly for one party, there must be no way for it to actually be accomplished; however, it is beginning to be recognized that "impossibility" under this doctrine can also exist when the contemplated performance can be done but only at an excessive and unreasonable cost, i.e., commercial impracticability.  On the other hand, some sources see "impossibility" and impracticability as being related but separate defenses.

The English case that established the doctrine of impossibility at common law is Taylor v. Caldwell.

See also
 Impossibility defense
 Contract law
 Force majeure
 Hardship clause
 Hell or high water clause
 Mutual assent
 Ultra posse nemo obligatur

References

Common law
Contract law
Equitable defenses
Gastroplakaeis forficulatus is a moth species in the family of Lasiocampidae found in Ghana and Gabon.

Related pages
List of moths of Ghana
List of moths of Gabon

References

External links

Moths of Africa
Lasiocampinae
Disc Jam is a video game for the PlayStation 4, Microsoft Windows and Nintendo Switch. Developed and published by High Horse Entertainment, it was one of the PlayStation Plus free games for download for the month of March 2017.

Gameplay
The game combines elements of air hockey and tennis in a manner similar to the game Windjammers. However, while Windjammers is played from an overhead top-down perspective from the sidelines, Disc Jam is played from a behind the character, third-person perspective. The game feature 1 vs 1, and 2 vs 2 matches, allowing for up to four player multiplayer, either locally or online.

Development and release
The game was first announced in June 2016 as part of E3 2016. A demo was available to play in September 2016 at Minecon 2016. The game is being developed by High Horse Entertainment, a studio formed by two ex-Activision employees who had previously worked on developing entries in the Tony Hawk, Call of Duty, and Guitar Hero series of video games. The game received a limited beta release on February 17, 2017. On March 1, 2017, the game was announced by Sony as one of the monthly free PS Plus games for March 2017, being made available on March 7, making its release date and PS Plus availability the same date.

Reception

Pre-release
The game's beta release was generally well received. Sammy Barker of Push Square felt that the game had the potential to be the next Rocket League in a review of the beta version, due to its smooth online gameplay and high level of player customization, though he conceded it would need more improvement with its control and presentation before it would be ready for mainstream audiences. Many other journalists favorably compared the game to Rocket League as well, noting how both titles aimed to add a sci-fi twist with emphasis on online multiplayer, to a traditional sport.

Post-release
Disc Jam received average reviews, with a score of 71/100 on Metacritic.

References

2017 video games
Fantasy sports video games
Unreal Engine games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
MacOS games
Nintendo Switch games
PlayStation 4 games
PlayStation Network games
Split-screen multiplayer games
Video games developed in the United States
Video games with cross-platform play
Windows games
Island Park is a station on the Long Island Rail Road's Long Beach Branch serving the residents of Island Park, Barnum Island, and Harbor Isle. The station can platform a 12-car train and is fully wheelchair accessible with ramps from street level. Parking facilities are also available. Southwest of the station the train crosses over Reynolds Channel.

The station is located at the southern intersection of Long Beach Road and Austin Boulevard (Nassau County Routes 1A and 1, respectively), and is  from Penn Station in Midtown Manhattan.  The average commute time between Island Park and Penn Station is 45–50 minutes. The average commute time between Island Park and Jamaica is 25–30 minutes.

History

Island Park station was built as a signal stop by the New York and Long Beach Railroad in April 1898 as The Dykes and served as a flag stop during much of the early 20th Century. In 1922, developer Edgewater Smith changed the name of the island from Jekyl Island to Island Park, however the name of the station wasn't changed until 1924, the previous name that replaced the former Jekyl Island Station (see below) to the north. The existing station building was built in May 1923.

Jekyl Island station 
Jekyll Island station was originally built in 1901 as Barnum Island station on the south side of the northern Long Beach Road grade crossing The station was renamed as Jekyl Island station in 1903, and then renamed "Island Park" station in October 1921. Due to an increase in development on the south side of the island, the station was closed in July 1922 and the name was moved to the site of the old flag stop formerly known as "The Dykes." The site of the former Jekyl Island Station is now occupied by a residential cul-de-sac named D'Amato Drive, which is only accessible from Parente Lane North.

Station layout
This station has two slightly offset high-level side platforms, each 10 cars long. Parking is largely restricted to Island Park residents, with permits issued by the village.

References

External links 

Station from Long Beach Road from Google Maps Street View
Platforms from Google Maps Street View
Station House (interior) from Google Maps Street View

Long Island Rail Road stations in Nassau County, New York
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1898
1898 establishments in New York (state)
Walter John Burton (1836–1880) was a New Zealand nineteenth-century photographer. 

Burton was born in Leicester, England. His father, John Burton, was a prominent photographer and his firm John Burton and Sons was patronised by Queen Victoria and other members of the Royal Family.

Burton emigrated to New Zealand in 1866 and established a photographic studio called the Grand Photographic Saloon and Gallery in Princes Street, Dunedin. The business proved so successful that he had more work than he could handle so in 1868 he asked his brother Alfred Henry Burton to emigrate and join him in the venture.

Burton concentrated on studio portraiture while his brother travelled extensively photographing landscapes and local people. Despite their initial success, in 1877 Alfred and Walter's partnership came to an acrimonious end. Walter visited Europe to acquaint himself with new photographic developments while Alfred took over the firm.

On his return to New Zealand in 1878 Burton established another photographic studio - again in Dunedin and again focusing on studio portraiture. This business was not as successful as Burton Brothers as he often kept his customers waiting, bungled photos so that they had to be re-shot, and frequently lost his temper. He was also a heavy drinker. The business declined and in 1880, aged forty-four, he committed suicide. It is thought that he swallowed a lethal dose of potassium cyanide, a chemical used in the photographic process.

Though Burton was a fine portrait photographer but it was his brother Alfred Henry Burton's work in landscape and ethnographic studies that made the reputation of the Burton Brothers firm.

References
 The Burton Brothers  Tai Awatea | Knowledge Net, Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa

External links
 Works by the Burton Brothers firm at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa

1836 births
1880 deaths
Suicides by cyanide poisoning
New Zealand photographers
1880s suicides
The Yugoslavian Athletics Championships was an annual outdoor track and field competition organised by the Athletic Federation of Yugoslavia, which served as the national championship for the sport in Yugoslavia.

The event was first held in 1920, two years after the foundation of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, and events for women were added to the schedule in 1923. The championships continued with the post-war Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia state. Participation diminished as various regions broke away from the country and set up their own national championships. From 1992 onwards, only Serbian and Montenegrin athletes took part. The Yugoslavian Championships ceased in 2003 with the renaming of the remnant constituents of the Yugoslavia as Serbia and Montenegro that year. Separate annual championship events were held for cross country running, road running and racewalking events. There was also a Yugoslavian Indoor Athletics Championships.

Events
The competition programme featured a total of 37 individual Yugoslavian Championship athletics events, 19 for men and 18 for women. For each of the sexes, there are seven track running events, two obstacle events, four jumps, four throws, and one combined track and field event. Men also competed in the steeplechase, which did not become a standard event for women until after the breakup of Yugoslavia.

Track running
100 metres, 200 metres, 400 metres, 800 metres, 1500 metres, 5000 metres, 10,000 metres
Obstacle events
100 metres hurdles (women only), 110 metres hurdles (men only), 400 metres hurdles, 3000 metres steeplechase (men only)
Jumping events
Pole vault, high jump, long jump, triple jump
Throwing events
Shot put, discus throw, javelin throw, hammer throw
Combined events
Decathlon (men only), Heptathlon (women only)

A men's 10,000 metres race walk was held at the competition for the first time in 1989.

The women's programme gradually expanded to match the men's. On the track, the 1500 m was added in 1969, the 3000 metres in 1972 and the 10,000 metres in 1988. A 5000 m was added in 1996 and the 3000 m event ceased after 1998, effectively having been replaced. Similarly, the women's pentathlon was replaced by the heptathlon in 1981. The 80 metres hurdles was contested until 1969, after which the international standard distance of 100 m hurdles was used. A 400 m hurdles event was introduced in 1976. The women's field events reached parity with the men's after the addition of triple jump in 1990, and hammer throw and pole vault in 1996. Racewalking for women over 5000 m was introduced in 1994.

References

Athletics competitions in Yugoslavia
National athletics competitions
Recurring sporting events established in 1894
1920 establishments in Yugoslavia
Athletics
Defunct athletics competitions
Zuilichem is a village in the Dutch province of Gelderland. It is a part of the municipality of Zaltbommel, and lies about 11 km east of Gorinchem. Zuilichem was a separate municipality until 1955, when it was merged with Brakel.

The seventeenth-century Dutch diplomat and polymath Constantijn Huygens purchased the manor and title of Zuilichem in 1630, which passed over to his first son Constantijn Huygens after his death.

History 
It was first mentioned in 1143 as Solekeim, and means "settlement of the people of Sulo (person)". The village developed along the Waal as a stretched out esdorp. The Dutch Reformed Church was rebuilt in 1866 after a fire. It suffered severe damage in 1945 and a new tower was built in 1950. In 1840, Zuilichem was home to 686 people. The village suffered severe damage during the flood of 1861. In 2004, 244 of the 872 of the members of the Reformed Church did not want to join the united Protestant Church, and became members of the Restored Reformed Church. In 2010, they opened their own church building.

Windmills 
There are two windmills near Zuilichem. The polder mill is a pumping mill from 1720. It was one of 17 windmills and the only one who has remained. In 1855, a steam powered pumping station was built, however the wind mill remained in operation as a backup and served until 1950, because it was no longer needed. The grist mill De Hoop was built in 1863, and is usually in operation on Saturdays.

Gallery

References

Tim Crawford, '"Allemande Mr. Zuilekom". Constantijn Huygens's Sole Surviving Instrumental Composition', 'Tijdscrift van de Vereniging voor Nederlandse Musiekgeschiedenis', D. 37ste (1987), pp. 175–181.

Populated places in Gelderland
Former municipalities of Gelderland
Zaltbommel
This is a list of medalists at the Rhythmic Gymnastics Junior European Championships, organized by the European Union of Gymnastics since 1987.

1980s
1987
Athens, Greece

1989
Tenerife, Spain

1990s
1991
Lisbon, Portugal

1993
Bucharest, Romania

1994
Thessalonika, Greece

1995
Prague, Czech Republic

1996
Asker, Norway

1997
Patras, Greece

1999
Budapest, Hungary

2000s
2001
Geneva, Switzerland

2003
Riesa, Germany

2005
Moscow, Russia

2006
Moscow, Russia

2007
Baku, Azerbaijan

2008
Torino, Italy

2009
Baku, Azerbaijan

2010s
2010
Bremen, Germany

2011
Minsk, Belarus

2012
Nizhny Novgorod, Russia

2013
Vienna, Austria

2014
Baku, Azerbaijan

2015
Minsk, Belarus

2016
Holon, Israel

2017
Budapest, Hungary

2018
Guadajalara, Spain

2019
Baku, Azerbaijan

2020s
2020
Kiev, Ukraine

2021
Varna, Bulgaria

References 

Rhythmic Gymnastics Junior European Championships
Lists of medalists in gymnastics
One More Saturday Night is a 1986 American comedy film written by Al Franken and Tom Davis and directed by Dennis Klein.

Plot
The film is about life on a Saturday night in St. Cloud, Minnesota. Russ Cadwell is ready to have sex with his girlfriend, Diane Lundahl. Doug, a petty thief, decides to become a burglar, and his friend Traci suggests they burglarize a nearby house. Mr. Lundahl, father of Diane, Karen, and Kevin, goes on a date with a woman named Peggy. They have sex in a car at the park.

Karen is babysitting for Bill and Lynn Neal as they go out to eat. Karen's boyfriend comes over to the house and talks her into having a party there. Russ gets into an argument with Diane. She and her friend, Tobi, go to the local bar, drink, and watch Bad Mouth, the band playing there. The lead band members, Larry Hays and Paul Flum, are both hoping to score. Things get crazier but also better as time goes by.

Cast
 Al Franken as Paul Flum
 Tom Davis as Larry Hays
 Moira Harris as Peggy
 Frank Howard as Eddie
 Bess Meyer as Tobi
 David Reynolds as Russ Cadwell
 Chelcie Ross as Mr. Lundahl
 Nan Woods as Diane Lundahl
 Nina Siemaszko as Karen Lundahl
 Jonathan Singer as Kevin Lundahl
 Eric Saiet as Doug
 Meshach Taylor as Bill Neal
 Dianne B. Shaw as Lynn Neal
 Jessica Schwartz as Traci
 Rondi Reed as Mrs. Becker
 Ann Coyle as Night desk clerk
 Steve Pink as Dogman
 John Cameron Mitchell as Drunk Teen

Critical reception
TV Guide says the film "suffers from trying to explore a variety of situations, and ultimately gets nothing said at all. The situations are routine, lacking wit or originality. Director Dennis Klein's pacing is slack and reveals no flare [sic] for comedy."

Trivia
Franken appeared on the 1985-86 season finale of Saturday Night Live during Weekend Update and announced that Columbia Pictures was test-marketing the film in Sacramento, California in June 1986; he also displayed a map depicting the locations of movie theaters showing the film, and provided directions to the nearest theater for viewers in the San Francisco Bay Area.

The movie's title is taken from the Grateful Dead song of the same name. Franken and Davis were big Grateful Dead fans.

Production
Portions of the movie were filmed in Glenview, Illinois and at the Chateau Louise Resort in West Dundee, Illinois.

See also
 List of American films of 1986

References

External links 
 
 

American teen comedy films
American coming-of-age comedy films
1986 films
Columbia Pictures films
1980s teen comedy films
Films set in Minnesota
Films shot in Minnesota
Films with screenplays by Al Franken
Films with screenplays by Tom Davis (comedian)
1986 comedy films
1980s English-language films
1980s American films
Who's Your Step Daddy is the debut album released by Australian hip hop group Funkoars in 2003. The album was released by Peepshow Entertainment and distributed by Obese Records. The album contains numerous pornographic references and their outrageous and passionate lyrics are potentially aimed at confronting or offending listeners. Following its release promoters started approaching Funkoars to book them for live performances, resulting in the group extensively touring Australia for three years before releasing a second album in 2006.

Brand, from In the Mix, introduced their album, "just honest to goodness Hip-Hop made by those who love it. The Funkoars definitely love it, their latest release Who’s Your Stepdaddy is crammed to the rim with thick, ass wiggling jams laced with intricate and comedic rhymes".

In 2011 the album was re-released digitally through iTunes, the album was also released in instrumental format for the first time.

Track listing

Release history

References

Obese Records albums
2003 debut albums
Funkoars albums
R. grandis may refer to:
 Rangea grandis, a frond-like fossil from the Precambrian era
 Rhagio grandis, a predatory snipe fly species in the genus Rhagio
 Richeria grandis, the bois bande, a tree species found in the Caribbean Islands
 Rhabdornis grandis, the long-billed creeper, long-billed rhabdornis or grand rhabdornis,  a bird species endemic to Luzon Island in the Philippines

Synonyms
 Rhinophis grandis, a synonym for Uropeltis smithi, a snake species found in India

See also
 Grandis (disambiguation)
Jupiter LXVI, originally known as S/2017 J 5, is an outer natural satellite of Jupiter. It was discovered by Scott S. Sheppard and his team in 2017, but not announced until July 17, 2018 via a Minor Planet Electronic Circular from the Minor Planet Center. It is about 2 kilometers in diameter and orbits at a semi-major axis of about 23,232,000 km  with an inclination of about 164.3°. It belongs to the Carme group.

References

Carme group
Moons of Jupiter
Irregular satellites
Discoveries by Scott S. Sheppard
Astronomical objects discovered in 2017
Moons with a retrograde orbit
is an album which recorded a so-called " session" between Jazz fusion musicians and Japanese rock musicians, led by Ryuichi Sakamoto at the time of the formation of Yellow Magic Orchestra.
" session" of this album is regarded as a prototype of Kazumi Watanabe's "Kylyn session".

Background
Although CBS Sony proposed an original plan of one Bossanova album, Sakamoto didn't accept it and conversely proposed to challenge Reggae, and this album was created as the achievement.

Track listing

Personnel
Producer, Arranged By – Ryuichi Sakamoto
Keyboards – Ryuichi Sakamoto
Backing Vocals – Eve (track: 2),  Akiko Yano (track: 3), Tatsuro Yamashita (tracks: 5 and 7),  (track: 7)
Saxophone – Mabumi Yamaguchi (tracks: 1)
Guitar – Kazumi Watanabe as Abdullah The "Busher" (tracks: 3, 7), Kenji Omura (tracks: 3, 7),  (tracks: 4, 5), Shigeru Suzuki (tracks: 1, 2, 4, 6)
Bass – Ray Ohara (tracks: 1 to 4, 6, 7)
Drums – Yukihiro Takahashi
Percussion – Motoya Hamaguchi (tracks: 1, 2, 4, 6), Pecker (tracks: 3, 5, 7)
Engineer – Yuichi Maejima*
Associate Engineer – Mikio Takamatsu
Recording Co-ordinator – Akira Ikuta
Mastered By – Eiji Taniguchi
Director – Shinichi Hashimoto
Design – Mitsuru Yamada
Illustration – Shigenari Ohnishi
Photography By – Youhei Nagasaka

References

1979 albums
Ryuichi Sakamoto albums
Sony Music Entertainment Japan albums
Albums produced by Ryuichi Sakamoto