Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The PS-2000 (ПС-2000, , reconfigurable system) was a Soviet supercomputer built in the 1980s.

History
In the middle of the 1970s, it appeared, in the USSR, that the computing power available to process geophysics data, real-time space probes data, mineral prospecting, weather forecast, etc. was far to be sufficient, and that a new class of supercomputers, hundreds of times more powerful than the existing installed systems, was needed.

The development of ПС-2000 began in 1978, as a joint project between the Institute of Control Problems (IPU) in Moscow and the Impul's Scientific Production Association in Severodonetsk, under the supervision of Il’ya Itenberg and Vladislav Rezanov of Impul's and Iveri Prangishvili of IPU.
The computer entered production in 1981, and was manufactured in various configuration until 1988.

During the 1980s and the 1990s, the Roscosmos mission control computing complex was organized around an Elbrus 2 supercomputer, with a PS-2000 as a front processing supercomputer for telemetry data.

Architecture
The PS-2000 is a SIMD-type supercomputer. 

It consists of 8 to 64 processing element (PE), cadenced at 3 MHz , that are connected to each other, under the control of a common command unit (OUU), and connected each to 12 or 48 KB of memory. 
Eight processing elements are grouped in a processing device (UO).

Each PE use 24 bits registers, in fixed or floating point format. An addition takes 0.96 µs and a multiplication takes 1.6 µs, allowing theoretic peak performances of 200 MIPS for a full configuration system.

The computer is formed from 3 cabinets types: 
 Base module : one UO and one OUU
 Extension module 1 : one UO (8 PE)
 Extension module 2 : two UO (16 PE)

In the simplest configuration, the supercomputer consists of only one cabinet. In the full configuration, with 8 UO, the supercomputer consists of 5 cabinets, organised in a double-Y shape.

References

External links
 Russian virtual computer museum
 Soviet high-speed computers : the new generation
 Advanced Architecture Computers 1989

Soviet computer systems
Supercomputers
Ogaryova Street, Number 6 () is a 1980 Soviet crime film directed by Boris Grigoryev.

Plot 
Large theft took place at one jewelry factory in the Moscow region, and two murders and an attempted rape were committed in Moscow. Kostenko saw the connection between these crimes and went to Sukhumi.

Cast 
 Vasily Lanovoy
 Georgi Yumatov
 Yevgeni Gerasimov
 Vsevolod Kuznetsov
 Dimitri Jaiani
 Gia Badridze		
 Vsevolod Larionov
 Nodar Bekauri
 Nodar Mgaloblishvili	
 Ivan Ryzhov

References

External links 
 

1980 films
1980s Russian-language films
Soviet crime thriller films
1980 crime thriller films
Monteath is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Alastair Monteath (1913–1942), New Zealand cricketer
Alec Monteath (1941–2021), Scottish actor and announcer for Scottish Television
Bruce Monteath (born 1955), Australian football player
David Monteath (1887–1961), British civil servant
James Monteath (1847–1929), Scottish administrator in British India
John Monteath (1878–1955), Irish cricketer and colonial official in British India
Peter Monteath (born 1961), Australian historian
Sue Monteath (born 1959), Australian football player
Farmer City is a ghost town in Wichita County, Kansas, United States.

History
It was hoped that it would become the county seat — a compromise between the fighting towns of Leoti and Coronado.  Soon after Leoti won the fight, Farmer City and most of Coronado vanished.

References

Further reading

External links
 Wichita County Maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Former populated places in Wichita County, Kansas
Former populated places in Kansas
The 1930 Ohio gubernatorial election was held on November 4, 1930. Democratic nominee George White defeated incumbent Republican Myers Y. Cooper with 52.80% of the vote.

General election

Candidates
George White, Democratic
Myers Y. Cooper, Republican

Results

References

1930
Ohio
Gubernatorial
This is a list of French television related events from 2014.

Events
26 January - Twin Twin are selected to represent France at the 2014 Eurovision Song Contest with their song "Moustache". They are selected to be the fifty-seventh French Eurovision entry during a national final held at the France 3 Studios in Paris.
20 February - Mathieu Saikaly wins the tenth series of Nouvelle Star.
10 May - Kendji Girac wins the third series of The Voice: la plus belle voix.
20 September - 10-year-old Carla wins the first series of The Voice Kids.
26 September - Leila Ben Khalifa wins the eighth series of Secret Story.
29 November - Pep's actor Rayane Bensetti and his partner Denitsa Ikonomova win the fifth series of Danse avec les stars.

Debuts

Television shows

1940s
Le Jour du Seigneur (1949–present)

1950s
Présence protestante (1955-)

1970s
30 millions d'amis (1976-2016)

2000s
Nouvelle Star (2003-2010, 2012–present)
Plus belle la vie (2004–present)
La France a un incroyable talent (2006–present)
Secret Story (2007–present)

2010s
Danse avec les stars (2011–present)
The Voice: la plus belle voix (2012–present)

Ending this year

Yakari

Deaths

See also
2014 in France

References
Congolese people in Italy consist of migrants from Democratic Republic of the Congo and Republic of the Congo and their descendants living and working in Italy.
The presence of Congoleses in Italy dates back to the 1980s.

Numbers
In 2014 in Italy there are 7,066 regular immigrants from Democratic Republic of the Congo and Republic of the Congo. In 2018 there are estimated to be 11,000 Congolese people, mainly from the Democratic Republic of the Congo. In 2006 there were 6,167. The three cities with most number of Congoleses are: Rome, Turin and Padua.

Notable Congoleses in Italy

See also
 Congolese people in France
 Congolese people in Switzerland
 Congolese people in Germany
 Congolese people in Belgium
 Congolese people in the Netherlands
 Congolese people in Denmark
 Congolese people in Norway
 Congolese people in Sweden
 Congolese in the United Kingdom
 Congolese Americans
 Congolese Canadians
 Congolese Australians

References

African diaspora in Italy
Ethnic groups in Italy
Kalamandalam Bindhulekha  is a mural painter and Mohiniyattam, Bharathanatyam dancer from Kerala state, India. She is the first woman mural painter in temple drawing from Kerala state.

Early life and background
Kalamandalam Bindhulekha is a diploma holder in Mohiniyattam and Bharathanatyam and has graduated from Kerala Kalamandalam. She took up mural painting, after having been attracted by the work of her brother-in-law, Sadanandan, a disciple of Mammiyur Krishnan Kutty Nair and was trained in the genre for six years.

Art career
Her debut work in Tiroor Vadakurumbakaavu temple in Thrissur is considered the first mural painting to be done in a Kerala temple by a woman artist. It took two years to complete the mural painting which consisted of three forms of Devi - Saraswati (in shades of white), Bhadrakali (in shades of dark blue) and Mahalakshmi (in shades of red). The painting was based on the theme "Rajas tamas satva".

References

1978 births
21st-century Indian painters
Painters from Kerala
Malayali people
Living people
Indian women painters
Indian women muralists
Indian women contemporary artists
Indian contemporary painters
21st-century Indian women artists
Mohiniyattam exponents
Bharatanatyam exponents
Indian female classical dancers
Performers of Indian classical dance
People from Thrissur district
Dancers from Kerala
Women artists from Kerala
Indian muralists
20th-century Indian women
20th-century Indian painters
Ashlyn Krueger and Robin Montgomery were the reigning champions, but Krueger is no longer eligible to participate in junior events and Montgomery chose not to participate.

Lucie Havlíčková and Diana Shnaider won the title, defeating Carolina Kuhl and Ella Seidel in the final, 6–3, 6–2.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
Main Draw

Girls' Doubles
2022
Natacha Atlas, la rose pop du Caire is a 2007 documentary film.

Synopsis 
Starting out at a concert at Saint Nazaire, passing through London and finally arriving in Cairo's uproar, the film depicts a series of fragmented musical sketches that, together, form the portrait of the singer from the sands, Natacha Atlas. From one migration to the next, one sole journey, one sole melancholic dream from East to West following in the footsteps of a rose of Pop...

External links 

2007 films
Egyptian documentary films
French documentary films
2007 documentary films
Documentary films about singers
Documentary films about African music
Documentary films about women in music
2000s French films
Nimbochromis is a small genus of haplochromine cichlids mostly endemic to Lake Malawi in East Africa. They are known as sleeper cichlids or kaligono ("sleepers" in Chichewa) due to their unique hunting behaviour.

These piscivorous species are often seen lying motionless on the lake bottom near rocks where mbuna live, even adopting an unusual sideways position rarely seen in living fish. If smaller fishes approach, the Nimbochromis will "wake up" and try to seize them. Their coloration has an irregular dark cloudy pattern on lighter background; for one thing, this provides camouflage, but it is also suspected that it is – at least in some – evolving into aggressive mimicry (apparent death) by imitating a rotting fish carcass and thus luring scavengers to their demise.

Species
There are currently five recognized species in this genus:
 Nimbochromis fuscotaeniatus (Regan, 1922) (Spothead Hap, Fuscotaeniatus Hap)
 Nimbochromis linni (W. E. Burgess & H. R. Axelrod, 1975)
 Nimbochromis livingstonii (Günther, 1894) (Livingston's Cichlid)
 Nimbochromis polystigma (Regan, 1922)
 Nimbochromis venustus (Boulenger, 1908) (Giraffe Hap, Venustus Hap)

References

 
Haplochromini

Cichlid genera
Taxa named by Ethelwynn Trewavas
Klamath is an album by the American Music Club singer/songwriter Mark Eitzel. Released by Decor in 2009, it was his first solo album since Candy Ass, in 2005. All of the songs were written by Eitzel.

Eitzel himself printed and manufactured the album; friends mailed the copies.

Critical reception
The Independent called it "gorgeous and every bit as good as those early American Music Club records." The Herald considered it a "simple, beautiful record."

Track listing
 "Buried Treasure"
 "Like a River That Reaches The Sea"
 "The Blood on My Hands"
 "I Miss You"
 "There's Someone Waiting"
 "What Do You Got for Me"
 "The White of Gold"
 "I Live in This Place"
 "Why I'm Bullshit"
 "Remember"
 "Antennas"
 "Ronald Koal was a Rock Star"

References

External links

2009 albums
Mark Eitzel albums
Decor albums
Juan Gregorio Bazán (1510-1570) was a Spanish military man, who served as Conquistador of Peru and Tucumán.

Biography 

Bazán was born in 1510 in Talavera de la Reina, Toledo, Castilla–La Mancha, Spain, the son of a distinguished family. He arrived to America, with its relative the Conqueror Francisco de Aguirre. 

Bazan lived in several places belonging to the Spanish Empire, including Panama and Chile. In the Peru, he join to the forces of Pablo de Meneses, against Captain Francisco Pizarro. In 1568 he took part of a contingent to explore the area Río Bermejo. 

In 1570 Juan Gregorio Bazán traveled ciudad de Los Reyes (Lima), for reunited with his wife Catalina de Placencia, and sons. Return to Chile, he and family were ambushed by the tribes Humaguacas and Puquiles. Bazán dies in the incursion, his wife and children manage to survive after finding refuge in the mountains.

Juan Gregorio Bazán participated in the foundations of Ciudad de Cañete, San Juan Bautista de la Rivera and San Miguel de Tucumán.

References

External links 
www.bn.gov.ar

Spanish nobility
Spanish military personnel
People from the Province of Toledo
Spanish conquistadors
Explorers of South America
Spanish colonial governors and administrators
1510 births
1570 deaths
Dreamy may refer to:

Albums
Dreamy (Beat Happening album), 1991
Dreamy (Sarah Vaughan album), 1960

Songs
"Dreamy", an oft-covered jazz song by Erroll Garner
"Dreamy", a song in the 1972 comedy film The Return of the Pink Panther
"Dreamy", a 1982 song on A Distant Shore (album) by Tracey Thorn

Television
"Dreamy" (Once Upon a Time), an episode of the American drama series

See also
 DreamyQua (a company owned by PvrbYN)
 Dream (disambiguation)
Dreamies, a 1974 collage album, an early use of sampling
 Oneiric (disambiguation)
The members of the Kurdistan Region Parliament for Fourth Term were elected on 21 September 2013.

Members of the Kurdistan Region Parliament

Seats reserved for Turkmen

Assyrian minority reserved seats

Armenian minority reserved seat

References

External links
Official Kurdistan Parliament website
Official Full results

2013 elections in Iraq
2013 in Iraqi Kurdistan
Members of the Kurdistan Region Parliament
Juan José Mantecón (1895-1964) was a Spanish composer. He was a member of Generation of '27 and the Group of Eight, the latter of which also included composers Jesús Bal y Gay, Ernesto Halffter and his brother Rodolfo, Julián Bautista, Fernando Remacha, Rosa García Ascot, Salvador Bacarisse and Gustavo Pittaluga.

1895 births
1964 deaths
Spanish composers
Spanish male composers
20th-century composers
20th-century Spanish musicians
20th-century Spanish male musicians
James Adcock (1778 – 30 April 1860) was an English choral singer and director.

He was a native of Eton, Berkshire, England. In 1786, he joined the choir of St. George's Chapel, Windsor, under Edward Webb and then Theodore Aylward Sr., and in Eton College Chapel under William Sexton. In 1797, he was appointed lay clerk in St. George's Chapel, and obtained a similar appointment at Eton two years later.

Soon afterwards, he resigned those places and went to Cambridge, where he was admitted a member of the choirs of Trinity, St. John's, and King's Colleges. Afterwards, he became master of the choristers of King's College.

He published several glees of his own composition, and The Rudiments of Singing, with about thirty solfeggi to assist persons wishing to sing at sight.

References

References
 

English singers
Choristers
English choral conductors
British male conductors (music)
1778 births
1860 deaths
People associated with King's College, Cambridge
St Andrew's Church is a former Church of England mission church in Edgarley, Somerset, England. It was built in 1897 and is now used as a private chapel by Millfield Preparatory School.

History
St Andrew's was built in 1897 as a mission church connected to St John's in Glastonbury. It was built to serve the inhabitants of Edgarley and Havyatt, all of whom were at least a mile and a half away from St John's. The idea for the mission church/room stemmed back to around 1892, when Edward Bath offered the parish vicar Rev. Charles Sydenham Ross a plot of land at Havyatt. Although the offer was accepted, the scheme failed to make any progress owing to Rev. Ross' poor health. After his death in 1893, his successor, Rev. Henry Lowry Barnwell, took up the scheme in 1894.

Rev. Barnwell considered the site at Havyatt to be too far away from St John's and he subsequently accepted an alternative site at Edgarley from Mr. J. A. Porch. To determine whether there was sufficient demand for a mission church to be built, Mr. Porch allowed weekly services to be held in a nearby room, then in a newly built coach house. The services were well-attended and preparations towards the church's construction began in 1895. The borough surveyor, Mr. G. Alves, drew up the plans for a church capable of accommodating 100 people and Mr. R. T. Fisher was hired as the builder.

By September 1895, around £75 of an estimated £150 had been raised towards the building fund, and this sum had risen to over £84 by December 1895. Fundraising continued during 1896, which included a rummage sale held at St John's parish room in April and an amateur drama performance held in the Assembly Rooms in May. In June 1896, the Bath and Wells Diocesan Church Building Society granted £20 towards the fund.

Construction of the church was carried out in 1897 and it opened for Divine service on 30 November 1897, when the Bishop of Bath and Wells, the Right Rev. George Kennion, dedicated it to St Andrew. It cost £260 to build, of which £50 had left to be raised at time of opening. In order to allow the building to be used for functions as well as services, the nave and chancel were separated by folding doors.

On 5 December 1954, the Bishop of Bath and Wells, the Right Rev. Harold Bradfield, consecrated a new altar at the church, which was gifted by the governors of Millfield School. The school, which was established in 1945 at Edgarley Hall, began using St Andrew's from an early time. The chapel is now used for services and ceremonies in connection with the school.

Architecture
St Andrew's is built of Blue Lias stone with freestone dressings. The building measures 36 feet by 18 feet and has a bell-cot on the roof. There are four windows on the north side, three on the south, and one each on the west and east sides. The entrance is through a porch on the south side. The roof beams and all original wooden furnishings are made of pitch pine.

References

Churches in Somerset
Church of England church buildings in Somerset
Churches completed in 1897
Maldives–Nepal relations refers to foreign relations between the Maldives and Nepal. 

Maldives–Nepal relations were officially established on 1 August 1980.

References 

 
Maldives
Nepal
Halgerda abyssicola is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a shell-less marine gastropod mollusk in the family Discodorididae.

Distribution
This species was described from a specimen collected at Vanuatu at depths of 207–280 m. An additional specimen included in the original description is from Bank Nova, Coral Sea at depths of 385–420 m.

References

Discodorididae
Gastropods described in 2000
Capital punishment in Bosnia and Herzegovina is prohibited. It was abolished de facto for all crimes in November 1998 in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina (last execution though to be carried there out in 1977 for murder) and on  in the Republika Srpska. However, it was only on  that the capital punishment was completely erased from the Constitution of Republic of Srpska, one of Bosnia and Herzegovina's two entities. While it was still in place, it was endorsed under the Article 11 of the Constitution of the Republic of Srpska.

Bosnia and Herzegovina is party to abolitionist international instruments, including the Council of Europe Protocol no.6 and
Protocol no.13.

Executions since 1959
Source: SPSK Database

References

 https://web.archive.org/web/20050324105012/http://www.geocities.com/richard.clark32%40btinternet.com/europe.html

Law of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bosnia
Death in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Human rights abuses in Bosnia and Herzegovina
1998 disestablishments in Bosnia and Herzegovina
1975 disestablishments in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Marija Težak (born 1 June 1957) is a former Slovenian-Yugoslavian gymnast. She competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1957 births
Living people
Slovenian female artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for Yugoslavia
Gymnasts at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Gymnasts from Ljubljana
Deidré Maudelene Baartman (born 7 February 1991) is a South African politician of the Democratic Alliance (DA). She is currently a Member of the Western Cape Provincial Parliament. She is the Chairperson of both the Standing Committee on Finance, Economic Opportunities and Tourism and the Budget Committee in the Provincial Parliament.

Life and career
Baartman obtained an LLB from the University of Stellenbosch. She became an advocate of the Western Cape High Court in 2017. Soon after her appointment, she worked as a political assistant to the Democratic Alliance's National Assembly Chief Whip, John Steenhuisen.

Baartman took office as a Member of the Western Cape Provincial Parliament in May 2019. She was elected Chairperson of both the Standing Committee on Finance, Economic Opportunities and Tourism and the Budget Committee. She is the youngest elected Member of the Western Cape Provincial Parliament, to date - having been elected at the age of 28.

References

External links
 People's Assembly profile
 Hon Deidré Baartman

Living people
Democratic Alliance (South Africa) politicians
Members of the Western Cape Provincial Parliament
Women members of provincial legislatures of South Africa
1991 births
The Committee on Budgetary Control (CONT) is a committee of the European Parliament. with 30 permanent members. It can be seen as the European Union's internal "political watchdog", seeking to identify undesirable developments within EU institutions and other bodies and then to elaborate constructive suggestions for improvement.

The committee's chair as of 2022 is Monika Hohlmeier.

Responsibilities of the committee
The Committee on Budgetary Control is responsible for the control of the implementation of the European Union's budget, meaning that the taxpayers' money is spent efficiently, effectively and according to EU law. In close cooperation with the Court of Auditors, it audits the accounts of EU institutions and suggests improvements in order to ensure sound financial management. It considers fraud and irregularities in the budget implementation, and suggests measures aimed at preventing and prosecuting such cases. In this context, it liaises with the union's Anti-Fraud Office OLAF to strengthen the fight against fraud and corruption.

The discharge procedure is the main tool at hand of the parliamentarians in the committee. During this procedure it scrutinises the implementation of the EU budget by all actors involved, i.e. inter alia the commission, Parliament, other institutions and agencies, on the basis of the yearly annual report of the European Court of Auditors. For this purpose, the committee organizes hearings to which it invites members of the examined bodies. The parliamentarians then transmit detailed questions about the activities and the performance of the respective proceeding working year (x, e.g. 2011). This process usually starts in October of the following year (x+1, e.g. 2012) and is then voted in the committee in March and in the Plenary in April of the next following year (x+2, e.g. 2013).

See also
European Court of Auditors
Santer Commission

References

External links

Budget of the European Union
Budgetary
Two Bathers was realized with the technique of tempera on paper and executed by Mexican painter Rufino Tamayo in 1934. It's on display in Museo Soumaya, in Mexico City.

Description
His oeuvre is a reference to his muse Olga Tamayo. Both figures wear a bun that his wife used to wear frequently.

The skin color demonstrates their Indian heritage. The artist created a new narrative of Mexico and the femininity. The red tree creates a contrasting balance with the weight of the two female figures. 

In 2016 the piece was displayed for the "ofrenda" [altar] for the Day of the Dead of Museo Soumaya.

External links
Abstract Paintings

Paintings by Rufino Tamayo
1934 paintings