Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Simoom is a strong, dry, dust-laden local wind in Sahara, Palestine, Jordan, Syria, and the Arabian Peninsula.

Simoom may also refer to:

"Simoon", a song by Japanese electronic band Yellow Magic Orchestra on their first album
HMS Simoom, six different ships of the Royal Navy
Operation Simoom, a Polish intelligence operation
Simoom Sound, a sound on the Central Coast of British Columbia 
Simoom Sound, British Columbia, the post office located on the sound
"Simoom", a song by the Creatures on their album Boomerang
Project Simoom, a Swedish and Saudi Arabian military project
Simoom (album) by composer Lois V Vierk
Simoom Hill, a hill on the western Antarctic Peninsula
Simoom, a one-act play by August Strindberg
Simoom, a Djinni in the video game Golden Sun: Dark Dawn

See also 
 Simoun (disambiguation)
The Matra MS80 was the fourth Formula One car produced by Matra (following the MS9, MS10 and MS11). The Ford Cosworth DFV-powered car (engine 3000 cc, estimated at around ) took Jackie Stewart to the Formula One World Championship title in 1969.

The car, designed under the direction of Gérard Ducarouge and Bernard Boyer, was built at Matra's Formula One base at Vélizy-Villacoublay in the southwestern suburbs of Paris, though the final completion with the Cosworth engine was done in the Tyrrell workshop of East Horsley near Ripley, UK. A major change from the MS10 was the location of the fuel cell, which was moved from behind the driver and placed in sidepods by the driver's hips, giving the car a slight 'Coke bottle' appearance. The rocker-arm front suspension was replaced by outboard springs, with a parallel link set up on the rear suspension. Apart from Ferrari cars, the Matra MS80 is the only non-British built car to win the Formula One World Constructors' Championship (the French-licensed constructor Renault, the Austrian-licensed constructor Red Bull and the German-licensed constructor Mercedes built their winning cars in the UK) as well as the only car built in France to help a driver win the World Drivers' Championship.

Although officially a Matra, it was run by the privateer Matra International team of Ken Tyrrell and, as such, remains the only car not entered by a works team to win the Formula One World Constructors' Championship as well as to help a driver win the World Drivers' Championship. The MS80 was one of the first F1 racing cars to be designed with "wings" for downforce to increase high-speed tyre grip. These were originally introduced into F1 in 1968. Due to some serious racing accidents with the flimsy 1969-type high wing constructions early in the racing season, like all 1969 F1 cars the MS80 was altered to use more sturdy lowered wings, directly attached to the car's body, later on.   
    
Only two MS80's were assembled in 1969, a third monocoque was built but remained un-assembled until the EPAF company made it a complete car in 2006. In a 2006 issue of Motor Sport magazine, Jackie Stewart referred to the MS80 as the nicest-handling F1 car he had ever driven.

Complete Formula One World Championship results
(key) (results in bold indicate pole position; results in italics indicate fastest lap)

1 Includes 9 points scored using a Matra MS10 and 1 point scored using a Matra MS84.

References

External links

 Pictures of the MS80

Matra MS080
Formula One championship-winning cars
Michail Elgin and Evgeny Kirillov were the defending champions, but they chose to not compete together.
Elgin partnered up with Ilya Belyaev and Kirillov teamed up with Andrey Kuznetsov. They met in the semifinal and Elgin/Belyaev won 6–3, 4–6, [10–1].
This pair defeated Denys Molchanov and Artem Smirnov in the final 3–6, 7–6(6), [11–9].

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Doubles Draw

Mordovia Cup - Doubles
Mordovia Cup
2010 in Russian tennis
A spread is a prison meal made by inmates. Spreads are often made with commissary ingredients, such as instant ramen and corn puffs. Spreads can be simple meals, or elaborate and inventive combinations of ingredients. Spreads may be used to supplement or replace the government-mandated meals provided to prisoners by the prison, due to the unpalatable and insubstantial nature of many prison meals.

Purpose and history 
The preparation and consumption of evening "spreads" can be a social bonding experience. Although the term "spread" was coined in US prisons, similar improvised meals are made in prisons around the world, including in the United Kingdom and many Asian countries.

A study on self-catering in Danish prisons found that being able to make choices and exercise responsibility regarding their foods had a positive impact on prisoners. The study concluded that the ability to prepare their own food according to personal preferences and cultural affinity could have a positive impact on prisoners' social re-integration after prison.

United States 
The importance of spread and other commissary foods has led to the use of ramen as a currency in some prisons in the United States. The Michigan Department of Corrections reported that ramen was the most sold commissary item in 2016, ahead of coffee, rice, soap and razors. A 2016 study of a male state prison in the United States indicated that Top Ramen noodles were one of the most valuable prison commodities, due to the declining quality and quantity of food in many prisons. Diminished access to commissary food during the COVID-19 pandemic has caused inmates in some prisons to have anxiety over their ability to obtain adequate food.

Preparation 

Spreads are often created using ingredients purchased from prison commissaries or saved from meals provided by the prison. Prisoners are forced to use substitutes for cooking appliances and tools due to prison safety regulations. Common substitutions include hot plates which do not reach boiling point in place of stoves, and ID cards in place of knives or other cutting tools. Some prisoners create heating elements  by improvising a "stinger" by using electricity and metal nail clippers to heat up a pot of water.

Variations and ingredients 
The base ingredient for most spreads is cooked instant ramen noodles, to which other ingredients are added for flavor and nutritional value. Shelf stable snack ingredients like pork rinds, corn puffs, drink mixes and canned tuna are often combined into improvised recipes. Some dishes are approximations of common meals enjoyed by inmates such as dumplings, tamales, or soups, while others are more experimental. Inmates are limited in the ingredients available to them because of the expense of commissary food, often relying on money sent from relatives outside of prison.

See also 

 Karla Diaz, performance artist whose work focuses on spreads.
 Nutraloaf
 Prison food
 Prison wine

References 

Prison food
Meals
Outside the Law is a 2002 American direct-to-video action film, starring Cynthia Rothrock, Seamus Dever, Jessica Stier, Jeff Wincott and Stephen Macht. It was directed by Jorge Montesi.

Plot
A secret agent is about to face her most dangerous mission yet.

Cast
 Cynthia Rothrock as Julie Cosgrove
 Seamus Dever as Rick Michell
 Jessica Stier as Rita
 Jeff Wincott as Michael Peyton
 Stephen Macht as Dick Dawson
 Brad Greenquist as Agent McKenzie

Reception
The Move Scene gave the movie a bad review stating that: "What this all boils down to is that "Outside the Law" is not a great Cynthia Rothrock movie and unfortunately the editing and camera work robs the audience of what they watch the movie for which is Rothrock kicking butt. But for action fans it is just about watchable even if it is all incredibly familiar". Robert Pardi from TV Guide the film two of four possible stars, concluding: "A well-constructed star vehicle, this vigorous action flick exploits Rothrock's athletic prowess without taxing her acting skill. Her unique niche as a female action icon remains secure in this fast-paced, escapist trifle".

Outside the Law currently holds an 86% score on Rotten Tomatoes and is regarded as "Fresh".

References

External links
 
 
 
 Outside the Law at The Movie Scene

2002 films
2000s English-language films
Films directed by Jorge Montesi
American direct-to-video films
American action films
2000s American films
Sverre Mitsem (3 July 1944 – 18 October 2005) was a Norwegian judge.

He was born in Oslo. He worked as a lawyer for the Norwegian Confederation of Trade Unions from 1981, as a judge in Asker and Bærum District Court from 1986, presiding judge in Eidsivating Court of Appeal from 1991 and in Borgarting Court of Appeal from 1995, and as a Supreme Court Justice from 2002 to his death.

References

1944 births
2005 deaths
Judges from Oslo
Supreme Court of Norway justices
20th-century Norwegian lawyers
Diapolia is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae erected by George Hampson in 1926. Its only species, Diapolia magna, was first described by John Henry Leech in 1900. It is found in Sichuan, China.

References

Calpinae
Monotypic moth genera
The Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Ambassador of Peru to the Kingdom of Thailand is the official representative of the Republic of Peru to the Kingdom of Thailand.

As of December 2022, the Ambassador is also accredited to Myanmar and the Philippines. The latter's Peruvian embassy closed in 2003.

List of representatives

See also
List of ambassadors of Thailand to Peru
List of ambassadors of Peru to the Philippines

References 

Thailand
Peru
The following highways are numbered 3C:

United States
 New York State Route 3C (former)
 Nevada State Route 3C (former)

See also
 List of highways numbered 3
was a Japanese botanist.

Biography
Masamune Genkei worked on the island of Formosa and then, after World War II, at Kanazawa University.  He was noted for his comprehensive botanical indexes of Borneo and Taiwan, as well as for the identification of large numbers of new species.

Selected publications

 (1954) Flora Kainantensis: A List of Vascular Plants of Taiwan Plant Taxonomic Laboratory, Faculty of Sciences, Taipei National University, Taipei, Taiwan;
 (1945) Boruneo no shokubutsu hoi. Enumeratio pteridophytarum Bornearum Taihoku Imperial University, Taihoku, Formosa; 
 (1942) Boruneo no kenka shokubutsu. Enumeratio phanerogamarum Bornearum Taihoku Imperial University, Taihoku, Formosa; 
 (1936) with Fukuyama, Noriaki Short flora of Formosa; or, An enumeration of higher cryptogamic and phanerogamic plants hitherto known from the island of Formosa and its adjacent islands "Kudoa", Taihoku, Formosa;
 (1933) Phytogeographical position of Japan concerning indigenous genera of vascular cryptogamic plants Taihoku Imperial University, Taihoku, Formosa; 
 (1932) Contribution to our knowledge of the flora of the southern part of Japan Taihoku Imperial University, Formosa;

Notes

20th-century Japanese botanists
Botanists active in Japan
Botanists with author abbreviations
1899 births
1993 deaths
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1774 was unanimously adopted on 14 September 2007.

Resolution 
The Security Council this morning decided to reappoint the Chief Prosecutor of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, Hassan Bubacar Jallow, for a four-year term, with effect from 15 September 2007, subject to the Council’s earlier termination upon the completion of the Tribunal’s work.

Unanimously adopting resolution 1774 (2007), the Council decided to reappoint Mr. Jallow having considered his nomination by Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon to continue leading the work of the Arusha-based Tribunal.

Recalling its resolution 1534 (2004), which emphasized the importance of fully implementing the International Tribunal’s completion strategy, the Council noted that resolution 1503 (2003) called on the Tribunal to take all possible measures to complete all trial activities at first instance by the end of 2008, and to complete all work in 2010.

See also 
List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1701 to 1800 (2006–2008)

References

External links
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 1774
September 2007 events
 1774
Angel Bastunov (; born 18 May 1999) is a Bulgarian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Hebar Pazardzhik.

References

External links

1999 births
Living people
Bulgarian men's footballers
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Botev Plovdiv players
FC Kariana Erden players
FC CSKA 1948 Sofia players
Men's association football midfielders
People from Razlog
Footballers from Blagoevgrad Province
Alice Mumford is a Colombia-born painter born in 1965.

Biography
Mumford attended Dartington Hall School between 1978 and 1982 before studying at Southwark College of Art and Design in London until 1984. She studied at the Camberwell School of Arts and Crafts from 1984 to 1987 and enrolled for a master's degree at Falmouth College of Art in 1995. Mumford lives and works in Cornwall and teaches life drawing and painting at St Ives School of Painting and is an Academician of the Royal West of England Academy. Professor Richard Demarco has said of her work "I delight in the mark-making of Alice Mumford. Her brush strokes animate the surface of paper, canvas and board." Mumford often uses reflected images in her paintings, painting the mirror image of an object rather than the object itself to create a sense of space. Mumford has featured in a number of group exhibitions at the Rainyday Gallery in Penzance from 1996 and at the Covent Garden Gallery in 1988 and at the Great Atlantic Map Works  in St Just during 1999. Solo shows included one at Cobra & Bellamy in 2001 and at Julian Lax in 2003. In 2018 Mumford won the David Simon Contemporary Award  at the 165th Annual Open Exhibition of the Royal West of England Academy.

See also 
 List of St. Ives artists

References

External links
 Official website
 Colour from Coast to Coast, book about Mumford containing essays by Ian Massey and Professor Richard Demarco

1965 births
Living people
20th-century British women artists
21st-century British women artists
Alumni of Camberwell College of Arts
Alumni of Falmouth University
British painters
British women painters
British contemporary painters
St Ives artists
People educated at Dartington Hall School
The 2013/14 South African Rugby League National Club Championship competition is contested between 7 September to ±30 November 2013. SARL NCC is the collective name of two rugby league competitions played between several club sides in South Africa, with the Rhino Cup being the premier competition.

Participating teams

Rhino Cup Club Challenge

Competition Rules
There are five participating clubs in the 2013 Rhino Cup. 
Teams received three points for a win and two points for a draw. One Bonus point is awarded to teams that score within twelve or less points in a game. Teams were ranked by log points, then points difference (points scored less points conceded).

The top two teams qualify for the title play-off.

Standings

Fixtures and results
The 2013 Rhino fixtures and results are as follows:
 All times are South African UTC+2.

Regular season

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Round 4

Protea Cup Club Challenge

Competition Rules
There were eight participating clubs in the 2013 Protea Cup.
Teams receive three points for a win and two points for a draw. Bonus points were awarded to teams that lost within twelve or less points in a game. Teams are ranked by log points, then points difference (points scored less points conceded).

The top four teams qualify for play-offs, the two winners then go on to the title Club Grand Final. The team that finished first has home advantage against the team that finished second.

Standings

Fixtures and results
The 2013 Protea Cup fixtures and results are as follows:
 All times are South African UTC+2.

Regular season

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Round 4

Rhino Club Challenge Grand Finals

Rhino Cup Grand Final

Protea Cup Grand Final

See also

 South Africa national rugby league team
 Rugby league in South Africa

References

External links
 Fixtures 

South Africa
South Africa
South Africa Rugby League
Rug
Rug
Paul M. Sand (October 21, 1914 – December 8, 1984) was an American attorney and jurist who served as an associate jurist on the North Dakota Supreme Court from 1975 to 1984.

Early life and education 
Sand was born in Balta, North Dakota. He earned a Bachelor of Laws from the University of North Dakota School of Law.

Career 
He served in the United States Army during World War II, where he was assigned to the United States Army Judge Advocate General's Corps at in Berlin. He also worked for the United Nations War Crimes Commission. After retiring from the Army, Sand established a private legal practice in Rugby, North Dakota. He served as assistant North Dakota attorney general from 1949 to 1975.

1914 births
1984 deaths
20th-century American judges

References 

Justices of the North Dakota Supreme Court
People from Burleigh County, North Dakota
People from Pierce County, North Dakota
University of North Dakota alumni
20 series may refer to:

Electronics 

 GeForce 20 series graphics processing units made by Nvidia

Train Types 
 Kyoto Municipal Subway 20 series operating for the Kyoto Municipal Subway
 Osaka Municipal Subway New 20 series electric multiple unit operating for Osaka Metro
Oldřich Vyhlídal (4 January 1921, Holešov – 14 May 1989, Prague) was a Czech poet, translator and editor. He published several books of poetry.

Water played an important role in his imagery, as exemplified in the titles of several of his poetry collections: Řeka pod okny ("River under the windows"), Hnízda na vodě ("Nests on the water"), and Vodopád ("Waterfall"). He also translated old Korean poetry. In his poetry Oldřich Vyhlídal used fixed forms, like the French ballad, the pantun, and especially the sonnet. He frequently wrote in the Czech alexandrine.

Works
Poetry
Řeka pod okny (1956)
Hnízda na vodě (1959)
Ptáci nad Atlantidou (1963)
Snímání podob (1966)
Svatá rodina (1972)
Pláňky (1977)
Tatínkovy ruce (1978)
Vodopád (1979)
Cirkus (1981)
Neodpustky (1982)
A neopouštěj nás ("Don't Leave Us Alone") (1984) — A volume of selected verse with an afterword by Václav Kubín: "Život a dílo hledače pramenů vody živé" ("Life and Work of a Seeker for the Sources of the Water of Life")
Svatební dar (1985)
Ars poetica. Verše z nemoci (1988)
Pantumy o marné lásce (1989)
Dny a dna (1990)

References

External links
 Biography in Slovník české literatury po roce 1945 (in Czech)
 Oldřich Vyhlídal, At the Bottom of the Day, translated by Miroslav Holub and David Young, Field, 27/1982, p. 77.

1921 births
1989 deaths
People from Holešov
Czech poets
Czechoslovak poets
Walter-Ulrich Behrens (1902 – 24 August 1962) was a German chemist and statistician who co-discovered with Ronald Fisher the Behrens-Fisher problem and the associated Behrens-Fisher distribution.

Born in Leipzig, Behrens studied natural sciences and chemistry at the University of Leipzig, and graduated with a doctorate in 1924. After a short period at the university's Institute of Physical Chemistry, he worked for several years at the Agricultural Experimental Station in Leipzig-Mockern. In 1927 he joined the Institute for Agriculture and Plant Breeding of the University of Koenigsberg as a scientific assistant and in 1932 became scientific chief assistant at the Institute of Agricultural Chemistry and Bacteriology (later the Institute for Plant Nutrition and Soil Biology). 
 
After having his application for habilitation blocked on political grounds in the early 1930s, he was forced to leave academia, and instead became scientific director at the agricultural experimental station of the German agricultural chemicals company , based in Hanover. He worked there from May 1935 until his death.

From the late 1920s onwards he also contributed to the theory of non-parametric statistics, and developed methods for cases involving single and two samples. In 1933 Behrens published Mathematische Methoden fur Versuchsansteller ('Mathematical Methods for Experimenters').

References

External links
Obituary: Dr Walter-Ulrich Behrens by O. Heinisch Biometrics vol18 (4) December 1962 p 634 

1902 births
1962 deaths
German statisticians
20th-century German chemists
Leipzig University alumni
Mary Lou Spradling Slinkard (born August 1943) is a Republican former member of the Arkansas House of Representatives. From 2013 to 2015, she represented District 92 in Benton County in far northwestern Arkansas. From 2009 to 2013, she was the representative for District 100.

A native and a resident of Gravette, she is the former county clerk of Benton County, a position in which she served for twenty-eight years. She assumed the representative's position in 2009 and was reelected without opposition in the general elections of 2010 and 2012.

Slinkard had a primary opponent in 2012, Jim Parsons. Her district includes the city of Bella Vista, once represented by Republican Donna Hutchinson, a former representative from  District 98.

A conservative lawmaker, Slinkard in 2013 voted to override Democratic Governor Mike Beebe's vetoes  bills to restrict abortion access. She voted to prohibit abortion coverage in state employees health insurance plans. Slinkard also voted to override Beebe's veto of the law requiring photo identification as a condition for voting in Arkansas. She voted to place a spending cap on state spending, but the measure failed by two House votes. She voted to allow university staff to engage in concealed carry of a handgun for campus safety. Slinkard serves on three House committees: (1) City, County and Local Affairs,  (2) Judiciary, and (3) Legislative Joint Audit Committee. She is a member of the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC).

Slinkard was term-limited under state law in 2014. Former State Senator Kim Hendren, also of Gravette, was elected at the age of seventy-six, to succeed her in the state House. Henderen also served in the state House for the term from 2001 to 2003.

References

1943 births
Living people
Republican Party members of the Arkansas House of Representatives
Baptists from Arkansas
People from Gravette, Arkansas
County clerks in Arkansas
Women state legislators in Arkansas
A  is a type of traditional Korean winter cap with earflaps which was worn by women and was made of silk. Since its first appearance in the late Joseon period, it has been widely worn as a substitute for the ayam (a cap with a big ribbon on the back). Although the  was worn by the upper class as well as by commoners, it was mostly used by the yangban aristocracy of that time as a decorative headgear when they went out. In addition, the  was worn not only as formal headgear, but also for special occasions. Even though a wearer was not in formal attire, if she wore a , the overall outfit could be considered as simple formal clothing.

The  does not cover the top of the head just like other unisex winter caps such as the ayam, nambawi and the pungcha. But it fully covers the forehead and the ears on the sides with round earflaps to protect against the cold. The outer surface is generally made of several varieties of silk called sa (사, ) or dan (단, ) while its inner surface is made of dan, myeongju (명주, more lustrous silk), or cotton.

Tassels are attached to both front and back side of the ; they can also be adorned with jewelry. Some  were decorated with accessories made from silver, jade, agate or other gems on the left and right side of the forehead as well as on the bottom part of the back side. The front and back of the 's top are loosely linked by a string which either consists of coral beads or is made of silver strings in a floral or simple braid.

There were  embroidered with beads or adorned with geumbak (gold leaf decoration) which were usually worn by children or young females. The patterns of the geumbak were usually flowers or letters in hanja reading bugwi (부귀, , wealth and honors), danam (다남, , many sons), subok (수복, , long life and happiness), or gangnyeong (강녕 , happiness and peace). This decoration was on the edge of the . At present, baby girls wear such  on the occasion of their doljanchi, which celebrates their first birthday.

See also
Ayam
Hanbok
Hwagwan
Mob cap
Nambawi
Pungcha

References

Korean headgear
Caps