Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sun WorkShop TeamWare (later Forte TeamWare, then Forte Code Management Software) is a distributed source code revision control system made by Sun Microsystems. It was first announced in November 1992 as SPARCworks/TeamWare and ProWorks/TeamWare and made commercially available in 1993. Last available as part of the Forte Developer 6 update 2 product, TeamWare is no longer being offered for sale, and is not part of the Sun Studio product.

TeamWare's largest deployment was inside Sun itself, where (bar a few exceptions) at one point it was the only VCS used. TeamWare had been used to manage Sun's largest source trees, including those for Solaris and Java, but as part of the process of converting those code bases to open source communities, they were moved to newer revision control systems such as Mercurial.

TeamWare features a number of advanced features not found in earlier version control systems like RCS and CVS. In particular, it features a hierarchy of source repositories, and allows atomic updates of multiple files, features found in later version-control systems such as Subversion and Perforce. TeamWare allows distributed development by copying a repository to another which might reside on another machine or network. Developers can then commit changes to the local copy of the repository, periodically integrating accumulated changes in the local repository back into the original repository.

TeamWare is implemented as a layer over the older SCCS, which is used to track changes to individual files. TeamWare works only by a system of files accessed by client programs (interacting without a server) and most distributed users of a repository access it by means of a mounted networked filesystem such as NFS.

Evan Adams was the architectural lead for TeamWare. Glenn Skinner was the inventor of smoosh
and Larry McVoy authored smoosh, a tool to merge SCCS files, which is said to be a precursor to TeamWare.
The BitKeeper version control system, designed by McVoy, shares a number of design concepts with the earlier TeamWare.

References

External links
Sun WorkShop TeamWare 6 User's Guide, May 2000
SPARCworks/TeamWare ProWorks/TeamWare Users Guide, 1995

Proprietary version control systems
Sun Microsystems software
Discontinued version control systems
Halichoeres prosopeion, commonly called the twotone wrasse, half-grey wrasse or zig-zag wrasse, is a fish species in the wrasse family native to the western Pacific Ocean.

Description
The twotone wrasse is a small fish that can reach a maximum length of 13 cm. It has a thin, elongate body with a terminal mouth.

Body coloration has few variations according to age and distribution area.

In Australia and eastern Papua New Guinea, the juveniles have a white body with four black stripes from snout to the tip of the caudal fin. In the rest of the distribution area, juveniles have also a white body with the four black stripes but these later are not reaching the tip of the tail. In this case, the caudal fin and the peduncle are yellow.

Then, for both sex and all areas the body coloration is quite the same. Grey-blue for the anterior part of the body and yellowish for the posterior part with a slight gradient at the junction. A dark spot occurs on the first rays of the dorsal fin.

Distribution & habitat
The half-grey wrasse is widespread throughout the tropical and subtropical waters of the western Pacific Ocean, from Indonesia to Philippines through French New-Caledonia and south Japan.

This wrasse occurs on outside reef slopes and lagoons in rich coral reef area from surface down to a depth of 40 meters.

Biology
The twotone wrasse lives solitary. It is a benthic predator that feeds mainly on small marine invertebrates such as crustaceans, molluscs, worms and echinoderms captured on or in the substrate.

Like most wrasse, the twotone wrasse is a protogynous hermaphrodite, i.e. individuals start life as females with the capability of turning male later on.

Conservation status
The species is targeted but not thought to be threatened by the aquarium trade.

References

External links
 

prosopeion
Taxa named by Pieter Bleeker 
Fish described in 1853
1027 Aesculapia, provisional designation , is a Themistian asteroid from the outer region of the asteroid belt, approximately 33 kilometers in diameter.

It was discovered on 11 November 1923, by Belgian–American astronomer George Van Biesbroeck at Yerkes Observatory in Williams Bay, Wisconsin, United States. It is named for Aesculapius, the god of medicine in Greek mythology.

Classification and orbit 

Aesculapia is a member of the Themis family, a dynamical group of carbonaceous outer-belt asteroids which are known for their nearly coplanar ecliptical orbits. It orbits the Sun at a distance of 2.7–3.6 AU once every 5 years and 7 months (2,044 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.13 and an inclination of 1° with respect to the ecliptic.

In 1889, it was first identified as  at Harvard Observatory's Boyden Station in Arequipa, Peru. The body's observation arc begins at Heidelberg in 1908, when it was identified as , 15 years prior to its official discovery observation at Williams Bay.

Diameter and albedo 

According to the surveys carried out by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite IRAS, the Japanese Akari satellite, and NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer with its subsequent NEOWISE mission, Aesculapia  measures between 31.225 and 38.55 kilometers in diameter, and its surface has an albedo between and 0.06 and 0.129.

The Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link (CALL) derives an albedo of 0.075 and a diameter of 32.05 kilometers with an absolute magnitude of 10.9. Despite the body's low albedo, CALL classifies Aesculapia as a S-type rather than a C-type asteroid.

Photometry 

In the last 20 years, photometric observations of Aesculapia gave several rotational lightcurves with significantly divergent rotation periods. First results obtained by Chester Maleszewski and René Roy were only fragmentary or incorrect (). Photometry at the Palomar Transient Factory and observations by Astronomer Steven Ehlert gave a period of 9.791 and 19.506 hours with a brightness amplitude of 0.09 and 0.19 magnitude, respectively (). CALL currently adopts a lightcurve obtained by Kylie Hess at Oakley Southern Sky Observatory in March 2015, which gave a period of 13.529 hours and a brightness variation of 0.09 magnitude ().

Naming 

This minor planet was named for Aesculapius, the Greek and Roman demigod of medicine and healing, son of Apollo and Coronis, after whom the asteroids 158 Koronis and 1862 Apollo are named, respectively. Naming citation was first mentioned in The Names of the Minor Planets by Paul Herget in 1955 ().

Notes

References

External links 
 Asteroid Lightcurve Database (LCDB), query form (info )
 Dictionary of Minor Planet Names, Google books
 Asteroids and comets rotation curves, CdR – Observatoire de Genève, Raoul Behrend
 Discovery Circumstances: Numbered Minor Planets (1)-(5000) – Minor Planet Center
 
 

001027
001027
Discoveries by George Van Biesbroeck
Named minor planets
19231111
U15 or U-15 may refer to:

Submarines 
 , various vessels
 
 , a submarine of the Austro-Hungarian Navy

Other uses 
 U15 (Berlin U-Bahn), a transit line
 U15 (German universities), a university association in Germany
 Cubohemioctahedron
 Small nucleolar RNA SNORD15
 U15 Group of Canadian Research Universities
 Uppland Runic Inscription 15
Beahan is a surname, and may refer to:

 Brianna Beahan (born 1991), Australian track and field athlete
 Daniel Beahan (born 1984), Australian boxer
 Kate Beahan (born 1974), Australian film actress
 Kermit Beahan (1918–1989), bombardier on the American B-29 Superfortress Bockscar
 Kevin Beahan (1933–2022), Irish Gaelic footballer
 Michael Beahan (1937–2022), 19th President of the Australian Senate
 Virginia Beahan (born 1946), American photographer

See also
 Behan
AUIS may refer to:

American University of Integrative Sciences, a private, for-profit medical school located in Bridgetown, Barbados.
American University of Iraq, Sulaimani

See also

 AUI (disambiguation), for the singular of AUIs
CGSI may refer to:
 Consumer Guidance Society of India
 Czechoslovak Genealogical Society International
The 1924 Open Championship was the 59th Open Championship, held 26–27 June at Royal Liverpool Golf Club in Hoylake, England. Walter Hagen won the second of his four Open Championships, one stroke ahead of runner-up Ernest Whitcombe. It was the fifth of Hagen's eleven major championships. Two years earlier in 1922, he became the Open's first winner born in the United States.

Tournament summary 
Qualifying took place on 23–24 June, Monday and Tuesday, with 18 holes at Royal Liverpool and 18 holes at Formby, and the top 80 and ties qualified. J.H. Taylor led the field on 142; Hagen took 83 on the first day at Hoylake and was in some danger of not  but after a 73 at Formby for 156 he made it safely through. The qualifying score was 158 and 86 players  Six-time champion Harry Vardon had 159 and missed by one stroke. Wednesday was an idle day.

In the opening round on Thursday morning, Cyril Tolley, the 1920 British Amateur champion, took the lead with 73, but his 82 in the second round dropped him out of contention. After opening with 77, Whitcombe carded a 70 for 147 for a two-stroke lead over five-time champion J.H. Taylor; Hagen and Macdonald Smith were a stroke back in third  In the two-day format, there was not a cut after 36 holes.

In the third round on Friday morning, Hagen had 74 and Whitcombe 77, and they shared the 54-hole lead at 224. Three strokes back in a tie for third were George Duncan, Frank Ball, and Smith. In the afternoon, Duncan had 81 for 308 while Ball and Smith both finished on 304, which left Hagen and Whitcombe to battle for the title. Whitcombe shot 43 on the front-nine but responded with a 35 on the back to post 302. Hagen also shot 43 on the front but played his trademark brand of golf on the back. He sliced his second shot on the 12th and his approach shot found a bunker on the 13th, but both times recovered with a pitch and a putt. Hagen sank a downhill 6-footer (1.8 m) on the final hole to win on 301, a one-stroke victory margin. Had the putt not dropped, a 36-hole playoff was in order for Saturday.

Smith was three strokes back in a tie for third place, one of twelve times he finished in the top-five of a major championship without a victory. Taylor finished in fifth at the age of 53, thirty years after his first Open title. Gene Sarazen, age 22, played in his first British Open this year and was 41st. He won the championship in 1932 and played in the Open as late as 1976.

Round summaries

First round
Thursday, 26 June 1924 (morning)

Source:

Second round
Thursday, 26 June 1924 (afternoon)

Source:

Third round
Friday, 27 June 1924 (morning)

Source:

Final round
Friday, 27 June 1924 (afternoon)

Source:

Amateurs: Tolley (314), Sutton (323), Hassall (328), Hope (328), Robinson (329), Walker (332)

References

External links
Royal Liverpool 1924 (Official site)

The Open Championship
Golf tournaments in England
Sport in the Metropolitan Borough of Wirral
Open Championship
Open Championship
Open Championship
Alida Olbers Wester (1842-1912) was a Swedish botanist noted for studying plant anatomy, particularly the structure of the pericarp.

Written works
Olbers, Alida. (1887). Om fruktväggens byggnad hos Borragineerna (in Swedish), P. A. Norstedt.

References

1842 births
1912 deaths
19th-century Swedish botanists
19th-century Swedish women scientists
20th-century Swedish botanists
Swedish women botanists
20th-century Swedish women scientists
Association Sportive Bantous is a Congolese football club based in Mbuji-Mayi, Kasai-Oriental province and currently playing in the Linafoot Ligue 2, the second level of the Congolese football.

History
AS Bantous was founded in 1961 and they have won the Linafoot, the most important football league in the Democratic Republic of the Congo in 1995.

He was also a finalist of the Coupe du Congo (DR Congo) in 1994, in which he was defeated by DC Motema Pembe. 
Internationally they have participated in 3 continental tournaments, in which they have never passed the second round.

Honours
Linafoot
 Winners (1): 1995

Coupe du Congo
 Runners-up (1): 1994

Performance in CAF competitions
African Cup of Champions Clubs / CAF Champions League: 1 appearances
1996 – First Round
CAF Cup: 2 appearances
1994 – Second Round
1997 – Second Round

References

External links
Club profile - Soccerway.com
Club logo

Football clubs in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Mbuji-Mayi
Infante Sancho of Castile (1233 – 27 October 1261) was Archbishop of Toledo and Chancellor of Castile from 1259 until his death.

Biography 

Sancho was the seventh child and sixth son of King Ferdinand III of Castile and his first wife, Elisabeth of Swabia. His father had him and his older brother Philip prepared for an ecclesiastical career. Their paternal grandmother, the former Queen Berengaria of Castile, entrusted Rodrigo Jiménez de Rada, Archbishop of Toledo, with their upbringing. The Archbishop sent the infantes to the University of Paros, where they were taught by Albert the Great. 

Infante Sancho became Archbishop of Toledo in 1259. He was present at the Cortes of Seville in 1261, but the Infante's entry with archepiscopal cross in December 1260 caused an incident involving him and Raimundo de Losana, Archbishop of Seville. The Archbishop of Seville was offended and considered this a threat to the autonomy of his see. Sancho, however, stated that that was not his intention.

Archbishop Sancho died aged 28. The place of his burial is uncertain; he may have been buried in the Cathedral of Toledo or in the Abbey of Santa María la Real de Las Huelgas.

Ancestors

Bibliography 
González Jiménez, Manuel: Alfonso X el Sabio. Barcelona: Editorial Ariel S. A. .

See also 
Frederick of Castile
Henry of Castile the Senator
Christina of Norway, Infanta of Castile

References

External links 

|-

1233 births
1261 deaths
Castilian infantes
Archbishops of Toledo
Castilian House of Burgundy
13th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Castile
Sons of kings
William Drayton may refer to:

William Drayton Sr. (1732–1790), American judge from Charleston, South Carolina
William Drayton (1776–1846), U.S. Congressman from Charleston, South Carolina
Bill Drayton (born 1943), American social entrepreneur and environmentalist
Flavor Flav (born 1959), real name William Drayton, American rapper with Public Enemy
William Henry Drayton (1742–1779), American lawyer, South Carolina delegate to Continental Congress
Billy Drayton, character in The Mist

See also
 William L. Dayton (1807–1864), American politician
 William Lewis Dayton Jr. (1829–1897), American lawyer, judge and diplomat
The West Somerset ALTS Tournament also known as the West Somersetshire Tournament was a late Victorian period combined men's and women's grass court tennis tournament founded in 1879, and held for five editions only until 1883. The event was organised by the West Somerset Archery and Lawn Tennis Society, and was held at Batts Park, Taunton, Somerset, England.

History
he West Somerset ALTS Tournament was an late 19th century grass court tennis tournament founded in 1879, and organised by the West Somerset Archery and Lawn Tennis Society. The society usually the event held at Batts Park, Taunton, Somerset, England. The first winner of the mens singles was England's Francis Escott Hancock.

Results

Mens Singles
 Incomplete Roll

Men's Doubles

Mixed Doubles

References

Grass court tennis tournaments
Defunct tennis tournaments in the United Kingdom
The 2016–17 Oman Professional League (known as the Omantel Professional League for sponsorship reasons) is the 41st edition of the top football league in Oman. The season will begin on 17 September 2016 and is set to conclude on 12 May 2017. Fanja SC are the defending champions, having won their record ninth title in the previous 2015–16 Oman Professional League season.

Teams
This season the league has 14 teams. Sur SC and Salalah SC were relegated to the Oman First Division League after finishing in the relegation zone in the 2015–16 Oman Professional League season. Al-Musannah SC too failed to secure their spot in the Oman Professional League as they were defeated 3-2 on aggregate in the Relegation/Promotion playoff by Ja'lan SC who had finished third in the 2015–16 Oman First Division League. The three relegated teams were therefore replaced by Oman First Division League winners Al-Rustaq SC, runners-up Oman Club and third position holders Ja'lan SC.

Stadiums and locations

Note: Table lists clubs in alphabetical order.

Personnel and kits

Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

Managerial changes

Foreign players
Restricting the number of foreign players strictly to four per team, including a slot for a player from AFC countries. A team could use four foreign players on the field during each game including at least one player from the AFC country.

League table

Results

Clubs season-progress

Relegation playoff

First leg

Second legMirbat won 2–1 on aggregate and got promoted for the 2017–18 season.''

Season statistics

Top scorers

Top Omani Scorers

Hat-tricks

Media coverage

See also

2016 Oman Super Cup

References

External links
Season at soccerway.com

Top level Omani football league seasons
2016–17 in Omani football
Oman
TV 2 Science Fiction was a Norwegian television channel showing science fiction programs, TV-series and movies. The channel was run in cooperation with the Swedish channel TV4 Science fiction and from April 2009 was available only as a Web-TV channel (on TV 2 Sumo). The channel where planned to be available via TV 2's IPTV distributors, but in January 2012, the channel was closed.

References

TV 2 (Norway)
Television channels and stations established in 2009
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2011
2009 establishments in Norway
2011 disestablishments in Norway
Defunct television channels in Norway
33rd was a station on the Chicago Transit Authority's South Side Main Line, which is now part of the Green Line. The station was located at 33rd Street and Wabash Avenue in the Douglas neighborhood of Chicago. 33rd was situated south of 31st and north of Tech–35th, which is now named 35th–Bronzeville–IIT. 33rd opened on June 6, 1892, and closed on August 1, 1949. Portions of the station remained in service as part of Tech–35th until September 25, 1961.

References

Defunct Chicago "L" stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1892
Railway stations closed in 1961
1892 establishments in Illinois
1961 disestablishments in Illinois
Railway stations in Chicago
Mumps is a viral disease.

Mumps or MUMPS may also refer to:

Places
 Oldham Mumps, a district in Oldham, Greater Manchester
 Oldham Mumps railway station, a railway station on the Oldham Loop Line, now converted to Manchester Metrolink and known as Oldham Mumps Metrolink station

Art, entertainment, and media
 Mumps, an unwanted optical effect in Cinemascope films, in which an actor's face appears to stretch horizontally as the face gets in closer to the camera
 Mumps (rock band), a band led by Lance Loud

Computing
 MUMPS (software), a numeric linear algebra software for parallel computers
 MUMPS (or M), a computer programming language
Restaurant Nathan Outlaw is a two Michelin star restaurant owned and operated by Nathan Outlaw. It has previously been located in Marina Villa Hotel in Fowey, Cornwall, and in the St Enodoc Hotel in Rock, Cornwall. In March 2015 the restaurant relocated to Port Isaac, Cornwall and retained its two Michelin stars upon review.

Description
The restaurant was located at the Marina Villa Hotel in Fowey, Cornwall, between 2007 and November 2009. Outlaw closed the restaurant at the location as the hotel went on the market after the owner signalled his intention to retire from the business. Restaurant Nathan Outlaw relocated to the St Enodoc Hotel in Rock, Cornwall, in February 2010. It became the second Nathan Outlaw restaurant at the hotel, joining the previously opened Nathan Outlaw Seafood and Grill. Outlaw brought over most of the staff from the restaurant's previous location.

At the National Restaurant Awards in 2010 where it was ranked eleventh, it was also awarded the Restaurateur's Choice award. Following the restaurant being awarded its second Michelin star in 2010, the turnover rose by 30% in the following year. Also in 2011, the restaurant was ranked in fifth place by the Good Food Guide. The Guide also awarded the restaurant the title of Best Fish Restaurant 2011.

The restaurant currently has two Michelin stars, and four AA rosettes. It is the only seafood restaurant in the UK to hold a Michelin star.

Reception
While the restaurant was located in the Marina Villa at Fowey, Matthew Fort reviewed the restaurant for The Guardian. He was positive of the entire experience, despite visiting on a day in which Outlaw was not in the kitchen. It was the first time the critic had tried wreckfish, and described it as "beautifully cooked and hugely satisfying", while the pudding was "damned fine". Harper's Bazaar described the cooking as "precise and flavourful", and the restaurant as " chic and decidedly un-seasidey" despite its location on the Fowey Estuary. Zoe Williams visited the restaurant for The Daily Telegraph, but found the experience disappointing, with the main courses suffering from a number of problems. The restaurant was given a score of five out of ten.

Harden's restaurant guide rating system (where 1 is high and 5 is low) has rated the food as 1, and the service and ambience both as 3. The restaurant itself is described as "small and very intimate", and Outlaw's cooking as "genius". Celebrity chef James Martin recommended the restaurant while acting as guest editor for At Home magazine.

References

External links

Michelin Guide starred restaurants in the United Kingdom
2007 establishments in England
Restaurants established in 2007
Restaurants in Cornwall
Buildings and structures in Cornwall
British companies established in 2007
Bhutan National Bank is a commercial bank founded in 1997 and located in Thimphu, capital of the Kingdom of Bhutan.

History 
The main events include:
 
1980 - the Unit Trust of Bhutan was founded by the Royal Government and the Royal Insurance Corporation of Bhutan (RICB)
1992 - the Trust received the status of independent financial institution
1995 - with the assistance of the Asian Development Bank the Trust was converted to a commercial bank Bhutan National Bank 
1996 - the bank's equity was offered to the public
1997 - the bank was officially opened, 40 percent of its equity was sold to the Asian Development Bank and Citibank
2004 - launched the first ATM services in Bhutan
2007 - introduced the debit Point of Sale terminals in Bhutan
2009 - started the SMS banking and Internet banking
2011 - introduced the recurring deposit and Rupee Denominated Prepaid card.

See also 
List of banks in Asia

References

External links 
Homepage

Banks of Bhutan
Banks established in 1997
1997 establishments in Bhutan
Companies listed on the Royal Securities Exchange of Bhutan
Companies based in Thimphu
Acupalpus pauperculus is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.

References

Further reading

 

pauperculus
Articles created by Qbugbot
Beetles described in 1829