Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Space Battle Lunchtime is an American comic book created by Natalie Riess and published through Oni Press. The first issue of the eight-issue monthly miniseries was released May 4, 2016. The story is about Peony, a young pastry chef who is chosen to participate in an interstellar cooking competition.

Publication history
Riess, creator of the webcomic Snarlbear, originally planned to pitch Space Battle Lunchtime to webcomic host Hiveworks, but it was too short. Instead, she was one of 2,500 creators who sent a proposal to Oni Press during their 2015 open submission window. Her pitch used the log line: "Space Battle Lunchtime is a comic about a young pastry chef from Earth who enters an intergalactic TV cooking competition. Think of it as a delicious combo of goofy science fiction, shōjo manga and Food Network". When it was accepted by Oni editor Robin Herrera, who had specifically requested a food comic from applicants, it became the first contracted project from the submission pool.

Space Battle Lunchtime was a working title, but Riess never thought of a good replacement. After publication, she said she wished she had chosen something shorter. She began with a "flexible idea" of how the space world would work and decided on the details as the story progressed. The initial plan was to tell the story in a short graphic novel, but it was changed to be an eight-issue miniseries. Riess researched Food Network shows, magazine photos, and animation from Studio Ghibli movies for the steps involved in making dishes and how they look at each stage of the process. The extraterrestrial food gave her many opportunities to draw different substances and textures, which is one of her interests.

The first issue was released May 4, 2016. It had four variant covers: two by Riess, one by Leila del Duca, and one by Carey Pietsch. Sales were estimated just below 5000 copies. The series has been collected into two trade paperbacks. A new edition of the first issue was released at a discounted retail price to coincide with the release of the second collection.

A third trade paperback was released on October 6, 2020.

Critical reception
The art received mostly positive reviews, although some critics said the plot was slow or thin.

The first issue received an average score of 7.4 out of 10 based on 9 critical reviews as review aggregation website Comic Book Roundup. It received attention for its focus on food preparation, a subject largely ignored in American comics. Although some reviewers found the plot thin or slow, the art received mostly positive comments. Multiversity Comics called it "dynamic" and Comics Worth Reading described it as "purposely unpolished". Adventures in Poor Taste reviewer David Brooke liked the creative panel layouts, and Jon Erik Christianson praised Riess' use of color to convey emotion in his review for Panels.net. Oliver Sava, a reviewer for The A.V. Club, said Space Battle Lunchtime "features a strong, confident, and creative vision that is extremely impressive considering Riess’ youth".

References

External links

 

Works about cooking
Comic book limited series
Maurice Pézard (27 May 1876, Reims – 7 October 1923, Ceyzériat) was a French archaeologist and assyriologist.

Biographie 
He studied at the École du Louvre and presented in 1905 his thesis entitled Nouveaux faits grammaticaux d'après les collections chaldéennes du musée du Louvre.

Attached to the mission to Susa (1909) then to the Département des antiquités orientales of the Musée du Louvre, he helped Edmond Pottier in the excavations at Kedesh (1921-1922).

Works 
1912: Un nouveau poids de l'époque Kassite
1913: Catalogue des antiquités de la Susiane au musée du Louvre
1920: La Céramique archaïque de l'islam
1931: Qadesh-Mission archéologique à Tell Nebi Mend. 1921-1922, Bibliothèque archéologique et historique du Service des antiquités de Syrie

Bibliography 
 Edmond Pottier, Maurice Pézard, in Syria issue 4, 1923, (p. 344–345)
 François Pouillon, Dictionnaire des orientalistes de langue française, Karthala, 2012, (p. 803–804)
 Ève Gran-Aymerich, Les chercheurs de passé, Editions du CNRS, 2007, (p. 1057)

External links 
 Maurice Pézard on data.bnf.fr

French archaeologists
French Assyriologists
1876 births
People from Reims
1923 deaths
Mahunwal is a small village in Nakodar.  Nakodar is a tehsil in the city of Jalandhar in the Indian state of Punjab.

About 
The nearest main road to Mahunwal is Nakodar-Nurmahal road which is almost half a km from the village. The nearest Railway station to this village is Nakodar Railway station. Mahunwal's STD code is 01821.

References

   A Punjabi website showing Mahunwal's Details

Villages in Jalandhar district
Villages in Nakodar tehsil
The Advanced Communications Riser, or ACR, is a form factor and technical specification for PC motherboard expansion slots.  It is meant as a supplement to PCI slots, a replacement for the original Audio/modem riser (AMR) slots, and a competitor and alternative to Intel's communications and networking riser (CNR) slots.

Technology
The ACR specification provides a lower cost method to connect certain expansion cards to a computer, with an emphasis on audio and communications devices. Sound cards and modems are the most common devices to use the specification.  ACR and other riser cards lower hardware costs by offloading much of the computing tasks of the peripheral to the CPU.

ACR uses a 120 pin PCI connector which is reversed and offset, retaining backward compatibility with 46 pin AMR cards while including support for newer technologies. It is also more cost-effective and simple for the manufacturer, since the connectors are identical to the PCI connectors already purchased in quantity. New features supported by ACR include standards for an EEPROM for storing model and vendor information, USB support, and the Integrated Packet Bus for digital subscriber line (DSL), cable modem, and wireless networking support.

History
The ACR specification was created by the Advanced Communications Riser Special Interest Group (ACR SIG) in 2000 with the intent to replace the AMR specification.  Because it was backwards compatible with AMR cards, and technically superior, it quickly replaced it.

ACR is rendered obsolete by discrete components mounted on the motherboard.

See also
Mobile Daughter Card (MDC), a version of ACR for mobile devices
GeoPort, a similar standard for the Apple Macintosh

Motherboard expansion slot
Lado Fumic (born 20 May 1976) is a German former professional cross-country mountain biker. He is the older brother of fellow cyclist Manuel Fumic. He competed at the 2000 and 2004 Summer Olympics, finishing 5th in the cross-country in 2000. He is of Croatian ancestry.

Major results

2000
 1st  National Cross-country Championships
2001
 1st  National Cross-country Championships
 3rd Cross-country, European Mountain Bike Championships
2002
 1st  National Cross-country Championships
 2nd Cross-country, European Mountain Bike Championships
2003
 1st  National Cross-country Championships
 3rd Cross-country, European Mountain Bike Championships
2004
 1st  National Cross-country Championships
 2nd Cross-country, European Mountain Bike Championships
2005
 1st  National Cross-country Championships
 1st  National Cross-country Marathon Championships

References

External links

German male cyclists
Cross-country mountain bikers
1976 births
Living people
Olympic cyclists for Germany
Cyclists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
People from Kirchheim unter Teck
Sportspeople from Stuttgart (region)
Cyclists from Baden-Württemberg
German mountain bikers
German people of Croatian descent
The 2003–04 Munster Rugby season was Munster's third season competing in the Celtic League, alongside which they also competed in the Heineken Cup. It was Alan Gaffney's first season as head coach.

2003–04 squad

Pre-season

2003–04 Celtic League

2003–04 Celtic Cup

Quarter-final

2003–04 Heineken Cup

Pool 5

Quarter-final

Semi-final

References

External links
2003–04 Munster Rugby season official site 

2003–04
2003–04 in Irish rugby union
Gaius Claudius Severus was a Roman senator who lived in the second half of the 1st century AD and the first half of the 2nd century AD.

Life
Part of a family of Pontian Greek descent, Severus was born and raised in Pompeiopolis, a city in the Roman province of Galatia.

Severus was a magistrate in the reign of the Emperor Trajan (98-117). Trajan had successfully annexed Arabia Petraea in 105 to 106, and appointed Severus as its first governor, who organized the region into a Roman province. Severus remained in the office from 106 until 116.

During his tenure a road, Via Nova Traiana, was paved from Aqaba via Petra to Bostra. There are two surviving letters that mention the construction of the road, sent by Apollonarius, an Egyptian soldier and assistant secretary to Severus, dated to early 107. One is addressed to his father, the other to his mother. A milestone found near Thoana, 54 miles north of Petra, attests that it was completed in 110/111.

He was suffect consul in absentia in the nundinium of October-December 112 with Titus Settidius Firmus as his colleague.

Severus married an unnamed Roman woman and had a son named Gnaeus Claudius Severus Arabianus, ordinary consul in 146.

References

Sources
 
 

1st-century births
2nd-century deaths
1st-century Romans
2nd-century Romans
2nd-century Roman governors of Arabia Petraea
Roman governors of Arabia Petraea
Suffect consuls of Imperial Rome
Severus, Gaius
The 1998 Marlboro Grand Prix of Miami was a CART race which happened at the Homestead Motorsports Complex. It happened on March 15, 1998. It was the 1st round of the 1998 CART season.

Starting grid
 Greg Moore 217.541 mph / 24.856 seconds (1st CART career pole)
 André Ribeiro 214.665 mph
 Jimmy Vasser
 Christian Fittipaldi
 Adrian Fernandez
 Alex Zanardi
 Mark Blundell
 Michael Andretti
 Patrick Carpentier
 Maurício Gugelmin
 Gil de Ferran
 Scott Pruett
 Dario Franchitti
 Al Unser Jr.
 Richie Hearn
 Bryan Herta
 Bobby Rahal
 Tony Kanaan (R)
 Michel Jourdain Jr.
 Max Papis
 Paul Tracy
 Hélio Castroneves (R)
 Roberto Moreno
 Hiro Matsushita
 Dennis Vitolo (Suffered an awful crash during practice. Suffered a broken finger, but raced.)
 P. J. Jones
 Alex Barron (R)
 Arnd Meier
 JJ Lehto (No speed due to gearbox problems)

Race

Lap 27
Top 6: Greg Moore, Alex Zanardi, Michael Andretti, Christian Fittipaldi, Gil de Ferran and Adrian Fernandez.

Lap 34
First full course caution was out, as rookie Tony Kanaan had hit the wall in turn 4.

Lap 44
Green flag. de Ferran leads.

Lap 57
Top 6: Gil de Ferran, Michael Andretti, Alex Zanardi, Christian Fittipaldi, Patrick Carpentier and Scott Pruett.

Lap 67
New leader: Michael Andretti!

Lap 75
Second full course caution came out, as Paul Tracy "brushed" the wall in the backstretch.

Lap 82
Green flag. de Ferran leads, but, laps later, he lost the lead, due to a pitstop.

Lap 97
Top 6: Michael Andretti, Alex Zanardi, Gil de Ferran, Christian Fittipaldi, Dario Franchitti and Scott Pruett.

Lap 100
Third full course caution, as another 1998 rookie had "brushed" the wall in turn 1: Hélio Castroneves.

Lap 107
Green flag. Alex Zanardi leads.

Lap 116
Fourth full course caution came out as Mark Blundell was another victim of the wall. This time in turn 2.

Lap 117
Top 6: Andretti, Zanardi, Moore, Fittipaldi, Pruett and Fernandez.

Lap 122
Green flag. Andretti once again was leading the race.

Lap 130
Fifth full course caution: Hiro Matsushita had hit the wall in turn 2.

Lap 140
Green flag. Andretti leads.

Race results

Final results
Top 12

 Michael Andretti 150 Laps
 Greg Moore
 Alex Zanardi
 Christian Fittipaldi
 Scott Pruett
 Adrian Fernandez
 Gil de Ferran
 Bryan Herta
 Dario Franchitti
 Maurício Gugelmin
 Patrick Carpentier
 Mark Blundell

Drivers who did not completed the race
 Al Unser Jr. +28 Transmission
 Hiro Matsushita +29 Contact
 Hélio Castroneves (R) +53 Contact
 Dennis Vitolo +60 Withdrawn due to injury
 Max Papis +67 Wheel bearing
 Paul Tracy +71 Suspension
 Michel Jourdain Jr. +72 Handling
 Tony Kanaan (R) +118 Contact

Point standings
Top 6
 Andretti 21 points
 Moore 17 points
 Zanardi 14 points
 Fittipaldi 12 points
 Pruett 10 points
 Fernandez 8 points

Notes
 (R) denotes contender for Rookie of the Year award
 For this race, the Homestead-Miami Speedway was reconfigured for the third time in three years. In the summer of 1997, an $8.2 million reconfiguration project changed the turns from a rectangle to a traditional, continuous turn oval.
 First pole: Greg Moore

References

Homestead–Miami Indy 300
Marlboro Grand Prix Of Miami, 1998
1998 in sports in Florida
The 1953–54 season was Colchester United's twelfth season in their history and their fourth season in the Third Division South, the third tier of English football. Alongside competing in the Third Division South, the club also participated in the FA Cup. Colchester were knocked out in the first round of the cup by Millwall following a replay. The club struggled in the league for the second successive season, eventually finishing 23rd of 24 teams under new manager Jack Butler. The club had to apply for re-election at the end of the season for the first of three occasions in its history. All four clubs applying for re-election were successful, with Colchester receiving 45 votes, behind Chester by three votes but ahead of both Walsall (32 votes) and Halifax Town (28 votes).

Season overview
Following Jimmy Allen's resignation at the end of the previous season, the Colchester United board shortlisted three names for the vacant managerial position, and in-line with their cost reduction policy, appointed Ron Meades as player-manager. Meades had claimed to have been with Cardiff City, and more recently manager of Western League side Wadebridge Town. Journalist Arthur Wood investigated Meades' background and revealed that Meades was a fraud, and after just four days in charge, Meades was asked to leave by the club.

Colchester hurriedly appointed a new manager, Jack Butler, a former player for Arsenal and England international. He had coached in Belgium, initially with Royal Daring Club Molenbeek and had been in charge of the Belgium national team between 1935 and 1940, leading them to the 1938 World Cup finals. More recently, he had managed Torquay United and Crystal Palace, but Butler had little time to prepare his side ahead of the new season, and a 13-game winless run in late 1953 saw Colchester slump to 23rd position in the league.

With the crowd average falling season-on-season to 7,797, the club were required to apply for re-election after finishing the campaign ten points adrift of safety. Colchester earned 45 votes, enough to ensure another season in the Football League, but having been prolific goalscorers earlier in their history, the club had scored only 50 league goals this season.

Players

Transfers

In

 Total spending:  ~ £2,500

Out

Match details

Third Division South

Results round by round

League table

Matches

FA Cup

Squad statistics

Appearances and goals

|-
!colspan="14"|Players who appeared for Colchester who left during the season

|}

Goalscorers

Clean sheets
Number of games goalkeepers kept a clean sheet.

Player debuts
Players making their first-team Colchester United debut in a fully competitive match.

See also
List of Colchester United F.C. seasons

References

General
Books

Websites

Specific

1953-54
English football clubs 1953–54 season
"Stop the Rock" is a song by British electronic music group Apollo 440 from their third studio album, Gettin' High on Your Own Supply (1999). Released on 16 August 1999, it was the group's breakout single.

Composition and recording 
The song was inspired by Status Quo's "Caroline". The lead vocal was performed by Ian Hoxley, formerly of Gaye Bykers on Acid. Trevor Gray, Howard Gray, Ian Hoxley and Noko are credited as composers.

Release 
The single was released on 16 August 1999 through Stealth Sonic and distributed by Sony Music. It spent six weeks on the UK singles chart, peaking at  10.

Music video

Synopsis 
The video shows a group of four agents in a car who chase after a dog after it's owner lets it go on the loose throughout Los Angeles. The owner is tased and after going all over the city, eventually the dog shows up to an Apollo 440 concert where one of the members looks the dog in the eye and growls, scaring it away. It then goes back to the owner.

In popular culture 
The song is part of the soundtracks in the 1999 video game FIFA 2000, the 2000 action film Gone in 60 Seconds, and the 2007 video game Cars: Mater-National Championship.

Charts

Release history

References 

 
 
 
 

1999 songs
1999 singles
550 Music singles
Apollo 440 songs
Epic Records singles
The Old Dominion Soccer Complex is a soccer-specific stadium located on the campus of Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia, USA. The 4,000-seat stadium is home to the Old Dominion Monarchs soccer teams. The Monarchs compete in the Sun Belt Conference. The stadium is also the host of the annual Stihl/ODU Soccer Classic.

The stadium opened in 1990 replacing the university's football stadium, Foreman Field, as the home of Old Dominion soccer. The opening game was a 1–1 tie against the College of William and Mary with 3200 fans in attendance. Between the 2002 and 2005 seasons, the Monarchs men's soccer team had a 32 match regular season unbeaten streak at the complex. The stadium has hosted the 1991, 1992, and 2005 Colonial Athletic Association Men's Soccer Tournaments, along with NCAA College Cup games in 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2017. The complex has also hosted the 2014 and 2017 Conference USA Men's Soccer Tournaments which were both won by the home standing Monarchs.

References

Old Dominion Monarchs men's soccer
College soccer venues in the United States
Sports venues in Norfolk, Virginia
Soccer venues in Virginia
1990 establishments in Virginia
Sports venues completed in 1990
Sama Layuca is a studio album by American jazz pianist McCoy Tyner, released in 1974 by Milestone Records. It was recorded on March 26, 27, and 28, 1974, featuring oboist/flautist John Stubblefield, alto saxophonist Gary Bartz, tenor saxophonist  Azar Lawrence, vibraphonist Bobby Hutcherson, bassist Buster Williams, drummer Billy Hart and percussionists Guilherme Franco and Mtume.

Critical reception 
Reviewing for The Village Voice in 1974, Robert Christgau said the album's best music "breathes with a lushness and lyricism that never cloys". He found the melodies, harmonies, and polyrhythms to be "sensuous without coming on about it" and felt that Tyner's minor flaws as a pianist, including "Tatumesque flourishes", are "less egregious in an ensemble setting like this one." In a retrospective review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow said that Tyner is "heard at the height of his powers throughout this rewarding set", which serves as "a strong example of McCoy Tyner's music".

Track listing
All songs composed by McCoy Tyner.

 "Sama Layuca" - 8:37
 "Above the Rainbow" - 3:02
 "La Cubaña" - 10:26
 "Desert Cry" - 4:57
 "Paradox" - 16:27

Personnel
McCoy Tyner - piano
John Stubblefield - oboe, flute
Gary Bartz - alto saxophone
Azar Lawrence - tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
Bobby Hutcherson - vibes, marimba
Buster Williams - bass
Billy Hart - drums
Guilherme Franco - percussion
James Mtume - percussion

References

External links 
 

McCoy Tyner albums
1974 albums
Milestone Records albums
Albums produced by Orrin Keepnews
The Pegas Discus is a Czech two-place paraglider that was designed and produced by Pegas 2000 of Prague. It is now out of production.

Design and development
The aircraft was designed as a tandem glider for flight training and as such was referred to as the Discus Bi, indicating "bi-place" or two seater.

The design progressed through two generations of models, the Discus 1 and 2, each improving on the last. The models are each named for their approximate wing area in square metres.

Variants
Discus 2 40 Bi
Small-sized model for lighter pilots. Its  span wing has a wing area of , 46 cells and the aspect ratio is 4.7:1. The pilot weight range is .>
Discus 2 45 Bi
Large-sized model for heavier pilots. Its  span wing has a wing area of , 50 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.1:1. The pilot weight range is .

Specifications (Discus 2 40)

References

Discus
Paragliders
Revet (; , Räwät) is a rural locality (a village) in Inzersky Selsoviet, Beloretsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 61 as of 2010. There are 7 streets.

Geography 
Revet is located 85 km northwest of Beloretsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Inzer is the nearest rural locality.

References 

Rural localities in Beloretsky District
Edwin Milton Wright (1897–1987) was an American foreign policy specialist.  Employed by the U.S. State Department from 1945 to 1955 in a number of capacities, he was especially involved in the events leading up to and surrounding the establishment of Israel.

Life
Wright was born in Tabriz, the son of American missionaries. Educated at Wooster College and Columbia University, he worked on refugee resettlement in Iraq from 1921 to 1924, and from 1924 until 1937 taught in American secondary schools in Iran. When World War II broke out, as one of the few Americans who could speak Persian he was recruited into US intelligence.

He served as a Middle East specialist for the U.S. State Department from 1945 to 1946; on the Bureau for Near East, South Asian, and African Affairs from 1946 to 1947; as an advisor on United Nations affairs from 1947 to 1950, and as an advisor on intelligence from 1950 to 1955.

References

External links
  Biography from the Truman Library
 Richard D. McKinzie interview with Edwin M. Wright
 A Tale of Two Hamlets by Edwin M. Wright
 Torah, Zionism and Palestine by Edwin M. Wright
 The Great Zionist Cover-Up: A Study and Interpretation by Edwin M. Wright

American expatriates in Iran
United States Department of State officials
1897 births
1987 deaths
The Journal of Materials Science is a weekly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering all aspects of materials science. It was established in 1966 by Robert W. Cahn and is published by Springer Science+Business Media. The journal incorporated Journal of Materials Science Letters in 2003 and Interface Science in 2004. The Editor-in-Chief is C. Barry Carter (University of Connecticut).

In 2012, the journal announced an annual "Cahn Prize" for best paper published in the journal, in honor of its founding editor.
In 2021, the journal announced a similar annual "Bonfield Prize" for best review paper published in the journal, in honor of a former Editor-in-Chief, William Bonfield. There are two more specialized sister journals, Journal of Materials Science: Materials in Medicine and Journal of Materials Science: Materials in Electronics.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 4.220, ranking it 82nd out of 293 journals in the category "Materials Science, Multidisciplinary".

See also
Journal of Materials Science Letters

References

External links

English-language journals
Academic journals established in 1966
Springer Science+Business Media academic journals
Materials science journals
Biweekly journals
The 1978 Wyoming Cowboys football team was an American football team that represented the University of Wyoming as a member of the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) during the 1978 NCAA Division I-A football season.  In their second season under head coach Bill Lewis, the Cowboys compiled a 5–7 record (4–2 against conference opponents), finished in third place out of seven teams in the WAC, and outscored opponents by a total of 253 to 245. They played their home games at War Memorial Stadium in Laramie, Wyoming.

Schedule

References

Wyoming
Wyoming Cowboys football seasons
Wyoming Cowboys football