Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sudan Yellow 3G, also known as Solvent Yellow 16, C.I. disperse yellow and C.I. 12700, is a yellow azo dye. It is soluble in fats and oils.

Sudan Yellow 3G is used as a pigment in cosmetics and printer toners, and as a dye in inks, including inks for inkjet printers. In pyrotechnics, it is used in some yellow colored smokes.

References

Azo dyes
Sudan dyes
Pyrazolones
Rudder is an open source audit and configuration management utility to help automate system configuration across large IT infrastructures. Rudder relies on a lightweight local agent installed on each managed machine.

Rudder is produced by Normation, founded in 2010. Its server-side web interface is written in Scala and its local agent is written in C, and are published as free software under the GNU General Public License 3.0.

Features 

 Host inventory
 Feature-complete Web interface
 Standardized, reusable policies
 Custom Policy editor
 Central reporting and historic information for policy applied to hosts
 Grouping based on search queries run against inventory
 Automatic updating of such groups (dynamic groups)
 Dynamic generation of per-host policies (lessens risk of data leaks from shared policy)
 Change Request / Validation
 REST API
 Git backend

History 

Rudder was created by the founding team of Normation and first released as free software in October 2011.

Rudder 3.0 was released in February 2015.

Platform support 
The following operating systems are supported as a Root server:
 Debian Linux 9 and 10
Ubuntu 16.04 LTS, 18.04 LTS and 20.04 LTS
Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) / CentOS 7 and 8
SUSE Linux Enterprise Server (SLES) 12 et 15

The following operating systems are supported for Rudder Nodes and packages are available for these platforms:
 Debian Linux 5 to 10
Ubuntu 10.04 LTS to 20.04 LTS
Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) / CentOS 3 to 8
SUSE Linux Enterprise Server (SLES) 10 to 15
 IBM AIX 5 to 7
 Slackware 14
 Microsoft Windows Server 2008R2 or higher

See also 

CFEngine
Ansible (software)
Bcfg2
Chef (software)
Puppet (software)
Salt (software)
 Comparison of open source configuration management software
 DevOps
 Otter (software)

References

External links 
Official website
 Github account
Rudder Documentation

Configuration management
Virtualization software for Linux
Software using the GNU AGPL license
Linux configuration utilities
Linux package management-related software
Unix package management-related software
Remote administration software
Software distribution
Free software programmed in Scala
The Peninsula at St. Johns Center is a condominium in Jacksonville, Florida, United States. It is the fourth tallest tower in Jacksonville at 437 feet. Groundbreaking was in 2006 and was completed in 2008. The Peninsula is located at 1431 Riverplace Boulevard.

See also
 Downtown Jacksonville
 List of tallest buildings in Jacksonville

External links
 Official website

Residential skyscrapers in Jacksonville, Florida
Southbank, Jacksonville
Residential buildings completed in 2008
2008 establishments in Florida
Charles Herle (1598–1659) was a prominent English theologian, of moderate Presbyterian views.

Herle graduated from Exeter College, Oxford with an M.A. in 1618. He was vicar of Winwick, Lancashire, from 1626.

In a controversy with Henry Ferne, a Royalist, Herle insisted, against divine right theory, that a monarch's sovereignty was mediated by the people, rather than coming directly from God. It has been suggested that this work marks the beginning of a transition from theories of mixed government to the doctrine of separation of powers. His 1643 work on The independency on scriptures of the independency of churches provoked reaction from New England, and controversy with Samuel Rutherford.

Parliament appointed Herle as Prolocutor of the Westminster Assembly on 22 July 1646, after the death of William Twisse. The Westminster Confession of Faith of 1646 was drawn up by Herle with others, drafting being assigned at one point to a small group of Herle, Edward Reynolds and Matthew Newcomen.

Works
A payre of compasses for church and state (1642)
The independency on scriptures of the independency of churches (1643)
Ahab's fall by his prophets flatteries (1644)
A Fuller Answer to a Treatise written by Dr. Ferne (1642)

Notes

External links

1598 births
1659 deaths
Westminster Divines
English Presbyterian ministers
Alumni of Exeter College, Oxford
English Calvinist and Reformed theologians
17th-century Calvinist and Reformed theologians
17th-century Presbyterian ministers
The Nandi Award for Best Actress was commissioned in 1977. The winner is awarded a "Silver Nandi" and a cash award of 30,000.

Most Awards were received by Vijayashanti and Jayasudha (4 awards each).

List of winners of Nandi Awards for Best Actress

References

See also
 Nandi Awards
 Cinema of Andhra Pradesh

Actress
Film awards for lead actress
The Patrick Jonker Veloway (formerly known as the Adelaide Southern Veloway) is a sealed bikeway for the exclusive use of cyclists that runs continuously alongside the Southern Expressway for a distance of 7 km — from Marion/Main South Road to the Panalatinga Tunnel. South of the Panalatinga Tunnel, the bikeway becomes a shared track for the remaining 12 km of the Southern Expressway. It provides important links to other cycling facilities in the area, notably the Sturt River recreational trail at the Veloway's northern end, and the Coast to Vines rail trail at both Panalatinga Road and Southern end of the shared track. The Northern end of veloway links to the Sturt River shared path, providing an almost non-stop bicycle route between Glenelg and Willunga.

The Veloway was officially opened on Sunday 22 February 1998 by Transport Minister, Diana Laidlaw MLC. The Veloway is a legal entity that accords with the South Australian Road Traffic Act and only people on bicycles are permitted to use the facility. The Veloway has challenging inclines in both directions of travel and a well-maintained coarse asphalt surface. The southern end is at a higher elevation than the northern end, making a transit in the northerly direction the easiest. The Veloway has views of the Adelaide metropolitan coastline, Adelaide plains and Glenthorne Farm. Cyclists normally do not encounter pedestrians or vehicles on the Veloway, making it one of the safest transit corridors to ride in Adelaide.

Shared Track
The shared track, which is identical in construction and markings to the Veloway, passes atop rolling hills through the suburbs of Reynella, Morphett Vale, and Hackham. However it does not utilise the Southern Expressway's Sherriffs Road overpass. There is a traffic light crossing at Sherriffs Road; on the other side is a narrower bitumen path leading to a crossing at Brodie Road, which it runs adjacent to before rejoining the expressway and taking on its familiar appearance.

References

External links
Bike track map (Note: 800 KB .PDF file)
Transport SA BikeDirect maps

Cycleways in South Australia
Transport in Adelaide
Helechal is a barrio in the municipality of Barranquitas, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 4,073.

History
Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the population of Helechal barrio was 1,485.

Features and sites
Helechal is not easy to get to from San Juan, the capital of Puerto Rico, as it is deep in the , the main mountain range in Puerto Rico, and accessed via twisting, turning roads. In Helechal there are two airplanes which have been converted into a restaurant called , which is visited by tourists and locals alike. The place is accessed by going over a rope bridge.

Gallery

See also

 List of communities in Puerto Rico

References

External links
 

Barrios of Barranquitas, Puerto Rico
Tabuelan, officially the Municipality of Tabuelan (; ), is a 4th class municipality in the province of Cebu, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 28,907 people.

Tabuelan is bordered to the north by the town of San Remigio, to the west is the Tañon Strait, to the east are the towns of Borbon and Sogod, and to the south is the town of Tuburan. It is  from Cebu City.

History
The Municipality of Tabuelan used to be a barangay of Tuburan until the 1950s and it was also Tuburan's largest Barangay at the time. In fact, all of its constituent barangays were once barrio of then Barangay Tabuelan. In 1953, Tabuelan was separated via a Philippine Law from its mother municipality of Tuburan, on the grounds that Barangay Tabuelan is far from the administrative center of Tuburan (Poblacion Tuburan) and hence, it was not able to properly maintain and address the needs of the people in that barangay. Tuburan opposed such partition but when the law was upheld, it humbly gave way and followed the mandate of the law to avoid economic repercussions. Hence, being formally established as a full-fledged Municipality in 1953, makes Tabuelan, the newest and youngest municipality in Cebu Island.

Geography

Barangays
Tabuelan is politically subdivided into 12 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks and some have sitios.

Climate

Demographics

Economy

Transportation
V-Hire, Ceres Liner and Mini Buses are among the PUVs going to the town. They mostly bypass here for their Main Routes are either San Remigio or Tuburan.

References

External links
 [ Philippine Standard Geographic Code]

Municipalities of Cebu
Kusmi Tea is a brand of tea, headquartered in Paris, France. Originally founded by Pavel Kousmichoff in St. Petersburg, Russia in 1867, the brand moved to Paris,  at the onset of the Russian Revolution, in 1917. The brand is currently owned by Groupe Orientis.

History 
The founder of Kusmi Tea, Pavel Kousmichoff (from whom the brand gains its name) left home at the age of 14 to work for a tea merchant in St. Petersburg, Russia. Kousmichoff worked with the tea merchant until his marriage in 1867, when Kousmichoff was given a small tea house by the tea merchant.

Under Kousmichoff, the business prospered and grew in popularity, by 1880 becoming a favourite of the Russian nobility. By 1901, the firm had expanded the business to a chain of about 10 tea houses. In 1907, Kousmichoff's son Vyatcheslav opened a shop at 11 Queen Victoria Street, London. In 1908, on the death of his father, Vyatcheslav took over the reins of the family business.

The business continued to prosper under Vyatcheslav, and by 1917, at the onset of the Russian Revolution the business had grown to encompass a chain of 51 tea houses across most major cities in Russia. With the outbreak of the revolution, the Kousmichoff family fled to France, opening an outlet at 75 Avenue Niel, Paris, that exists to this day. At this point, the Kousmichoff's re-branded the tea to the shorter "Kusmi Tea".

In 2003, the business was bought by Groupe Orientis.

The firm currently operates 80 stores, including 60 in France itself, while the tea is distributed in 35 countries.

References

External links 
 Official website

1867 establishments in the Russian Empire
Tea brands
Food and drink companies based in Paris
Food and drink companies established in 1867
Tea companies of France
Victoria Newton (born 9 March 1970 in Liverpool, England) is the editor of The Sun. She formerly ran its "Bizarre" showbiz column and then became deputy editor of the paper, becoming senior editor in February 2020.

Early life
She attended Rushcliffe School, a comprehensive in West Bridgford, Nottinghamshire, where her father, Don, was deputy-headmaster. She went to Newnham College, Cambridge.

Career
Newton started in Fleet Street in 1993 at the Daily Express as a trainee after graduating from university, and then worked at The People. In 1998, she became an assistant to Dominic Mohan on The Suns "Bizarre" pages, before becoming the paper's Los Angeles correspondent in 1999. Newton returned to the UK in 2002 to become the Daily Mail's showbiz editor, but returned to The Sun in 2003 to become editor of "Bizarre" replacing the departing Dominic Mohan. She described it as her "dream job" in September 2005.

In November 2007, it was announced that Newton would be leaving Bizarre and had been promoted to Head of Features and Entertainment. She was replaced by her assistant, Gordon Smart. Newton remained in this job until her appointment as the deputy editor of the News of the World in October 2009, a position she retained until the paper's closure in 2011. In September 2013, she was appointed the editor of The Sun on Sunday after being deputy editor of The Suns whole seven-day operation. Her immediate superior remained David Dinsmore, The Suns editor.

Newton was appointed as editor of The Sun in February 2020 when her predecessor Tony Gallagher became deputy editor of The Times. The Sun on Sunday is still being presided over by Newton.

Awards
 British Press Awards 2006 – Show Business Writer of the Year

See also
 News Corporation
 News Limited

References

1972 births
Living people
Alumni of Newnham College, Cambridge
English journalists
Journalists from Liverpool
People from West Bridgford
The Sun (United Kingdom) editors
HMS Celebes was the Dutch or Batavian Republic frigate Pallas, under the command of Captain N.S. Aalbers, that the frigate  and brig-sloop  captured on 26 July 1806 in the East Indies.

In the battle with the British vessels, casualties on Pallas were heavy, with eight men killed outright and 32 wounded, including Aalbers and three of his lieutenants. Six of the wounded later died, including Aalbers. British losses by contrast were light, with one man killed and eight wounded on Greyhound and just three wounded on Harrier.

The British took her into service as HMS Makassar (or Macassa), but renamed her within the year to Celebes. Commander Edward Troubridge, formerly of Harrier, became her first British captain. Commander William Wilbraham succeeded him. In 1807 she came under the command of Captain William Pakenham. She was paid off at Calcutta on 23 September 1807. Following a survey, the decision was taken not to commission her into the Royal Navy. She was sold instead.

Notes

Citations

References
 
 

Frigates of the Royal Navy
Captured ships
1781 ships
Frigates of the Netherlands
Nam Wan () is a bay south of Sai Tso Wan, Tsing Yi Island, Hong Kong. It is at one end of Nam Wan Tunnel.

"Nam Wan" means South Bay in Cantonese.

Tsing Yi
Bays of Hong Kong
Kim Eun-jung (; born 8 April 1979) is a South Korean retired footballer who played as a striker. He is head coach of Korea's under-20 national men's team. He previously headed Tubize after joining in 2015 as a youth scout.

He played in the South Korea national team at 1998 Asian Games in Bangkok and 2004 AFC Asian Cup in China. He was also a member of South Korea under-23 team at 2002 Asian Games in Busan.

He was a member of 30–30 Club since 3 May 2008 at K League. He is now a member of 50–50 club members.

Club career 
He started his pro football career with the newly formed team Daejeon Citizen in 1997. He won the 2001 Korean FA Cup, the club's first major title. He went through the Japanese club Vegalta Sendai in 2003; one year after he returned to South Korea he nested at FC Seoul in Seoul.

In 2009, he moved to the Chinese Super League on the side of Changsha Ginde. In 2010, he returned to K League with moving to Jeju United. After a two-year stint with Jeju, he was traded to Gangwon FC for Seo Dong-hyeon on 21 November 2011. He was on loan to Pohang Steelers for the 2013 season.

Club statistics

National team statistics

International Caps

International goals
Results list South Korea's goal tally first.

Honors

Club 
Daejeon Citizen
 Korean FA Cup winner: 2001
 Korean Super Cup runner-up: 2002

FC Seoul
 K League runner-up: 2008
 Korean League Cup winner: 2006
 runner-up: 2007

Jeju United
 K League runner-up: 2010

Pohang Steelers
 K League winner: 2013

Individual 
 2001 Korean FA Cup Top scorer
 2001 Korean FA Cup Most Valuable Player
 2002 Order of Sport Merit – Fierce Tager (Hangul: 맹호장))
 2004 K League All-Star Game Most Valuable Player
 2006 K League Best XI (forward)
 2010 K League Best XI (forward)
 2010 K League Most Valuable Player

National team 
 Asian Games Bronze medalist : 2002

See also 
 List of K League 40-40 club members

References

External links
 
 Kim Eun-jung – National Team Stats at KFA 
 
 

1979 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
South Korean men's footballers
South Korean expatriate men's footballers
South Korea men's international footballers
Daejeon Hana Citizen players
Vegalta Sendai players
FC Seoul players
Jeju United FC players
Gangwon FC players
Pohang Steelers players
K League 1 players
K League 2 players
Chinese Super League players
J1 League players
Expatriate men's footballers in Japan
Expatriate men's footballers in China
Footballers from Seoul
South Korean expatriate sportspeople in Japan
South Korean expatriate sportspeople in China
Changsha Ginde players
2004 AFC Asian Cup players
Asian Games medalists in football
Footballers at the 1998 Asian Games
Footballers at the 2002 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for South Korea
Medalists at the 2002 Asian Games
South Korean Buddhists
Royale Union Tubize-Braine managers
Lake Hayward is in Sawyer County, Wisconsin, United States. It is fed by the Namekagon River and is part of the Saint Croix National Scenic Riverway.

The Lumberjack Bowl is a large bay on Lake Hayward that is used for the Lumberjack World Championship.

References

Hayward
Sympodium  may refer to:
 Sympodial branching, a pattern of branching, similar to dichotomous branching in botany
 Sympodium (coral), a genus of soft corals
 SMART Sympodium interactive pen display, a device associated with the Smart Board
Megan Catherine Delehanty (born March 24, 1968 in Edmonton, Alberta) is a Canadian rower. She won a gold medal at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, in coxed eight.

References

External links

1968 births
Living people
Canadian female rowers
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic rowers for Canada
Olympic gold medalists for Canada
Olympic medalists in rowing
Rowers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Edmonton
20th-century Canadian women
The Flag Officer, Middle East was a command appointment of the Royal Navy, established for two distinct periods from 194658 and then from . From  the appointment was located in the Suez Canal Zone or, after the Suez Crisis, in the Cyprus area; when reestablished from the post of Flag Officer, Arabian Seas and Persian Gulf, the focus was on the other side of Arabia. The headquarters moved from HMS Juffair in Bahrain to HMS Sheba, Steamer Point, Aden in 1962, and was located there until the British evacuation from Aden in 1967.

In August 1946 the title Commander-in-Chief, Levant was discontinued. Instead the title Senior British Naval Officer and Flag Officer Liaison, Middle East was adopted. In 1958 the last Commander-in-Chief, East Indies, hauled down his flag. His former units and establishments were transferred to the joint-service Middle East Command at Aden. In 1959 the former East Indies Persian Gulf Division and Red Sea division were amalgamated under the Commodore, Arabian Seas and Persian Gulf. In early 1962, the Flag Officer moved his headquarters from Bahrain to Aden, and by that time, the title Flag Officer Middle East was in use again.

In October 1967, Middle East Command in Aden was abolished, and the remaining naval forces 'East of Suez' were transferred to the Far East Fleet.

Flag Officer Middle East, 1946 - 58

Bahrain and Aden, 1959-67

Flag Officer, Arabian Seas and Persian Gulf
Post holders included:

Flag Officer, Middle East
Post holders included:

References 

M
1967 disestablishments
Military units and formations disestablished in 1967
José Frontera (born 31 January 1971) is a former Puerto Rican tennis player.

Frontera has a career high ATP singles ranking of world No. 1120 achieved on 16 September 1996. He also has a career high ATP doubles ranking of world No. 196 achieved on 7 February 2000.

Frontera has reached six career doubles finals, with a record of 3 wins and 3 losses including a 2–2 record in ATP Challenger Tour finals. He never managed to reach a final in singles.

ATP Challenger and ITF Futures finals

Doubles: 6 (3–3)

External links

1971 births
Living people
Puerto Rican male tennis players
Central American and Caribbean Games bronze medalists for Puerto Rico
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in tennis
The 2018–19 Vivo Pro Kabaddi League was the sixth season of Pro Kabaddi League, a professional kabaddi league in India since 2014. The season began on 7 October 2018 and concluded on 5 January 2019.

Bengaluru Bulls defeated Gujarat Fortune Giants in the final match to win their maiden title.

Stadiums And Locations Of Teams

Personnel and sponsorship

Foreign Players
Each team can sign maximum 3 foreign players in the squad.

Sponsorship 
Title Sponsor
 Vivo
Powered by
 Thums Up Charged

Associate Sponsors
 Bajaj Electricals
 Tata Motors
 Honda
 Gillette Mach3
 Dream11

Partners
 RR Kabel
 UltraTech Cement
 Britannia
 McDowell's No.1
 HDFC Life

Broadcast Sponsor
Star Sports

Points Table

Tournament Statistics

Best Raiders

Best defenders

League stage 
Source:prokabaddi.com

Leg 1 – Jawaharlal Nehru Indoor Stadium, Chennai

Leg 2 – Motilal Nehru School of Sports, Sonepat

Leg 3 – Shree Shiv Chhatrapati Sports Complex, Pune

Leg 4 – Patliputra Sports Complex, Patna

Leg 5 – Shaheed Vijay Singh Pathik Sports Complex, Greater Noida

Leg 6 – Dome@NSCI SVP Stadium, Mumbai

Leg 7 – The Arena, Ahmedabad

Leg 8 – Shree Shiv Chhatrapati Sports Complex, Pune

Leg 9 – Thyagaraj Sports Complex, New Delhi

Leg 10 – Rajiv Gandhi Indoor Stadium, Vizag

Leg 11 – Tau Devilal Sports Complex, Panchkula

Leg 12 – Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

Playoffs

Bracket

Eliminator 1 – Rajiv Gandhi Indoor Stadium, Kochi

Eliminator 2 – Rajiv Gandhi Indoor Stadium, Kochi

Qualifier 1 – Rajiv Gandhi Indoor Stadium, Kochi

Eliminator 3 – Rajiv Gandhi Indoor Stadium, Kochi

Qualifier 2 – Dome@NSCI SVP Stadium, Mumbai

Final – Dome@NSCI SVP Stadium, Mumbai

References

External links
 Pro Kabaddi 2018 Live Tv Channels 
 Pro Kabaddi 2019 Updates

Pro Kabaddi League seasons
Pro Kabaddi League
Pro Kabaddi League
Caddonfoot () is a village on the River Tweed, in the Scottish Borders area of Scotland, on the A707, near Galashiels.

The village is at the mouth of the Caddon Water

Other places nearby include Boleside, Broadmeadows, Scottish Borders, Buckholm, Clovenfords, Darnick, Gattonside, Innerleithen, Lindean, Melrose, Selkirk, Stow, Traquair, Tweedbank, Yarrow.

The church was erected in 1861 and became the parochial church of the new parish of Caddonfoot in 1870. The church was enlarged in 1875 and in the same year that the village school was rebuilt. The school closed in 2012 as a new building was opened in Clovenfords.

Prior to 1898 Caddonfoot lay within the civil parish of Stow, on its border with Galashiels. Stow parish was mainly in Midlothian (Edinburghshire) but the southern portion, mainly the valley of Caddon Water was in Selkirkshire. Then in December 1898 a new civil parish of Caddonfoot was erected consisting of the portion of the civil parish of Stow within Selkirkshire, and the portions of the civil parishes of Selkirk, Galashiels, and Yarrow,  situated within the ecclesiastical parish of Caddonfoot. The civil parish includes Clovenfords and Caddonlee and the Clovenfords and District Community Council serves roughly the same area.

Caddonfoot War Memorial stands in the parish churchyard, and was designed by Sir Robert Lorimer.

The civil parish has an area of 19,252 acres and a population of 912 (in 2011).

References

External links

RCAHMS record for Caddonfoot
SCRAN resource for Caddonfoot
Gazetteer for Scotland: Caddonfoot
Caddonfoot War memorial
Scottish Borders Council: Green flag for Caddonfoot Primary Eco-School

Villages in the Scottish Borders
Parishes in Selkirkshire