Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lemon or lemon-color is a vivid yellow color characteristic of the lemon fruit. Shades of "lemon" may vary significantly from the fruit's actual color, including fluorescent tones and creamy hues reflective of lemon pies and confections.

The first recorded use of lemon as a color name in English dates to 1598.  In the academic regalia of the United States, the color denotes library and information science.

Variations of lemon

Lemon chiffon

Lemon chiffon is the X11 color and web color lemonchiffon. It was formulated in 1987 when it was first introduced as a named color in the X Window System. After the invention of the World Wide Web in 1991, these colors became known as the X11 web colors.

Lemon meringue

Displayed at right is the color lemon meringue.

The source of this color is the "Pantone Textile Paper eXtended (TPX)" color list, color #12-0711 TPX—Lemon Meringue.

Lemon glacier

Lemon glacier is a fluorescent color, displayed in non-fluorescent form at the right.

The color lemon glacier was released by Crayola in 2009 in the extreme twistable crayons. This color is very slightly greenish looking to the naked eye (just barely detectable)--as can be seen in its color box, its green code is very slightly larger than its red code.

Luis lemon

Luis Lemon is a fluorescent color, displayed in non-fluorescent form at the right.

Luis Lemon is one of Models Own's ice neon nail polish color sets. It is a variant of Laser Lemon below.

Laser lemon

Laser lemon is a fluorescent color, displayed in non-fluorescent form at the right.

The color laser lemon was named by Crayola in 1990.  Before that, from its formulation in 1972 to 1990, it had been incorrectly been named chartreuse. In actuality, a chartreuse color is one in which the green hex code has a slightly higher value than the red hex code in the RGB values of the color.

Lemon yellow

The color lemon yellow is shown at right.

Lemon yellow was a Crayola color from 1949 to 1990.

Bitter lemon

Displayed at right is the color bitter lemon.

The first use of the color name bitter lemon was in 2001, when it was formulated as one of the colors on the Xona.com Color List.

Citron

Displayed at right is the color citron.

The name has been used since at least the 1920s for an equal mix of orange and green pigments.

"" is the French word for "lemon".  This dark tone of lemon was formulated for use in interior design and fabric design.

Lemon curry

Displayed at right is the color lemon curry.

The source of this color is the "Pantone Textile Paper eXtended (TPX)" color list, color #15-0751 TPX—Lemon Curry.

Deep lemon

Displayed at right is the color deep lemon.

Deep lemon is the deep tone of lemon that is called "lemon" by Pantone.

The source of this color is the "Pantone Textile Paper eXtended (TPX)" color list, color #13-0752 TPX—Lemon.

See also
 RAL 1012 Lemon yellow
 List of colors

References

Shades of yellow
Pieter Koen (born 8 March 1962) is a South African cricketer. He played in fifteen first-class and fourteen List A matches for Boland and Western Province from 1984/85 and 1991/92.

References

External links
 

1962 births
Living people
South African cricketers
Boland cricketers
Western Province cricketers
Cricketers from Paarl
Tricolia landinii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Phasianellidae.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Mediterranean Sea off Sicily.

References

Phasianellidae
Gastropods described in 2007
Utricularia paulineae is an affixed aquatic carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus Utricularia (family Lentibulariaceae). It is endemic to the coastal regions of Western Australia.

See also 
 List of Utricularia species

References 

Carnivorous plants of Australia
Eudicots of Western Australia
paulineae
Lamiales of Australia
The CRPF Valley Quick Action Team, also known as Valley QAT, is an elite anti-terrorist unit of the Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) active in Jammu and Kashmir. The team conducts operations in the region with the Indian Army and the Jammu and Kashmir Police.

History 
The Valley QAT was initially created in 2011 to escort and provide security for convoys and VIPs. In 2016, an attack on a BSF camp near the Srinagar International Airport ended with the team killing all the attackers. After the incident, the team was converted into a specialised urban combat operations force. Since then, the unit has conducted 42 missions leading to the deaths of 77 terrorists, including militant commanders, and has won numerous gallantry awards. In 2021, women were allowed to begin serving with the unit. As of April 2023, the unit has 108 men and 18 women serving in the Kashmir Valley as a part of the team.

Personnel 
The Valley QAT consists of CRPF troopers who volunteer to serve with the unit. Interested volunteers who are deemed to match the physical fitness requirements for serving in the unit have to undergo a tough selection process and specialised training. Those who pass the training are inducted into the unit and stationed in the valley.

Training 
Troopers have to be below 35 years of age in order to serve with the unit.Volunteers who are deemed to match the physical fitness requirements are first shortlisted and posted in a CRPF unit operating inside the Jammu and Kashmir to make themselves familiar with the region. They are then sent to the Counter Insurgency and Terrorism (CIAT) training centre in Shivpuri, Madhya Pradesh, where they are trained in counterterrorism and counterinsurgency for a period of 7 weeks. Additionally, the team is trained in high risk house intervention, raids, cordon and search missions, detection of improvised explosive devices, advanced weapons handling and close quarters combat in conditions similar to the urban terrain of the valley. By the end of their training, troopers are expected to effectively participate in urban counterterrorism operations, endure tough physical conditions and have knowledge about the tactical aspects of counterterrorism operations.Those who pass the training process are posted with a quick action team unit in the Kashmir Valley.

Equipment

Weapons and protective gear

Vehicles

Gallantry Awards 
Deputy Commandant Rahul Mathur was awarded the Kirti Chakra for his bravery during anti terrorism operations while serving with the QAT. 

Anirudh Pratap Singh was presented with the Shaurya Chakra for his bravery during an counterterrorism operation conducted by the QAT. 

Naresh Kumar and Loukrakpam Ibomcha Singh have received 7 and 4 gallantry medals each for their work while serving in the unit. 

The unit was awarded 15 gallantry medals during India's 2020 Independence Day celebrations.

References 

Federal law enforcement agencies of India
Units of the Indian Peace Keeping Force
Central Armed Police Forces of India
Specialist law enforcement agencies of India
The Bombay Rock is a rock music venue located on Sydney Road, Brunswick, Victoria, Australia, which originally ran from 1977 until it was destroyed by a fire in 1991. The venue had previously been located in Bourke Street in the city under the name of the Bombay Bicycle Club. Operated by Joe Gualtieri, it was described in the 1980s as "…an old style rock barn … with all the style and grace of a converted factory" and was to the working class, what Billboard was to the Middle Class. 

The Bombay rock was then renowned for both the range of important Australian bands that performed there, and the regular violent fights among its patrons, with hardly a night going by without a fight. Australian Photographer Rennie Ellis captured a number of performers at the venue in the 1980s, including Jo Jo Zep & The Falcons, Other bands to play there included INXS, Australian Crawl, The Angels, Cold Chisel, XTC, The Sunnyboys, Flowers, JAB, The Church, Kevin Borich, The Sports, Lonely Hearts, Sherbet, The Zorros, Dave Warner's From the Suburbs and Skyhooks. Once established, Bombay rock also hosted a number of international acts including Eric Burdon, Steppenwolf, The Knack, Bo Diddley, Boomtown Rats, and New Zealand band, Mi Sex.

The album: Stars: Live At Bombay Rock, was recorded at Bombay Rock on 18 October 1979. Nick Cave performed several times in the late 1970s with his band The Boys Next Door.

Dave Warner's band From the Suburbs recorded the album Free Kicks at Bombay Rock in November 1978.

The Bombay Rock features in the film Death in Brunswick, representing itself as a dangerous and sleazy music venue. 
Ray Argall's film The Models includes footage of the Bombay Rock.

The track Beautiful People (1979) by Australian Crawl includes a reference to the Bombay Rock night club in Brunswick.

It was frequented by some famous gangland identities including Judy Moran and Alphonse Gangitano.

Following reconstruction after the fire, the building retained its 19th-century facade, and became the site of the Beach Nightclub, eventually closing.

In May 2018 EMS have decided to breathe some new life into the venue under the management of Asher Trainor and Kacey Knoodle. Trading back under the Bombay Rock name They aim to stick to the roots as much as possible with live music every Friday and Saturday, cheap drinks and parties till late. Under this iteration of the bands such as Australian Kingswood Factory, Muscle Car, Sforzando, Strawberry Fist Cake, Ferocious Chode, Murder Rats, Riot After Midnight, Parmy Dhillon & the New Science, Lace & Whiskey and Wolfpack. 

Post the COVID 19 pandemic, in 2021 new venue management and bookers were tasked with revitalising the offering into a late night Dance Club. Venue entertainment direction has been managed by long time Melbourne music industry stalwart Dave 'Chestwig' Separvic and club royalty, DJ Post Percy and DJ Muska.

References

External links
Bombay Rock
Facebook page

1977 establishments in Australia
1991 disestablishments in Australia
Music venues in Melbourne
Defunct nightclubs in Australia
Nightclubs in Melbourne
Christine Boaz Jones Fulwylie-Bankston (January 16, 1916 – December 9, 1998) was an American educator, poet, publisher, and civil rights activist. She was inducted into the Florida Women's Hall of Fame in 1998.

Early life
Christine Boaz was born in Paducah, Kentucky. In 1974, she completed doctoral studies at the University of Pittsburgh.

Career
Fulwylie taught beginning in 1937. In 1959, she was director of the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA in Louisville, and part of the merger of the black and white branches of the YWCA in Kentucky. She was executive director of the Pittsburgh Negro Education Emergency Drive (NEED) in 1969.  She moved to Florida in 1981, and started a tutoring program in Pensacola.

Books of poetry by Fulwylie include Steps to Free Worlds (1979), In Whom We Trust (1987), Different Colored Dreams (1994), and Her Share: A Chronicle of Relationships During the Growth of America (1998). She assisted in the writing of Beyond the Storm: An Extraordinary Journey (1997), a memoir by Florida midwife Gladys Nichols Milton, and co-edited the 1993 anthology, When Black Folks was Colored: A Collection of Memoirs and Poems by Black Americans.

Personal life
Christine Boaz married her second husband, DeLos Peyton Fulwylie, in 1970. She was widowed when Fulwylie died in 1987.

Fulwylie-Bankston died in 1998, aged 82 years. That same year, she was named to the Florida Women's Hall of Fame.

References

External links
A 1965 image of Christine Jones Fulwylie by Charles "Teenie" Harris, in collection of the Carnegie Museum of Art

Educators from Kentucky
University of Pittsburgh alumni
1916 births
1998 deaths
People from Paducah, Kentucky
Kentucky women in education
Activists from Kentucky
Kentucky women writers
20th-century American women
20th-century American people
Yvette Brackman (born 1967, New York City, New York, United States) is a Danish American artist based in Copenhagen, Denmark.

She works in a variety of media from sculpture, video and installations to social interventions and systems. Her work has a performative quality and uses methods such as role-play, memory, staging and exchange.

Exploring the position of storytelling in social relations her projects often draw on elements from fashion, theatre and design and use strategies that challenge the role of the viewer. She explores themes such as the relationship of the body to space and memory and the interplay between origin, surroundings, displacement and exile. Recurring themes in her work include cultural survival and adaptability as well as political systems and their effects.

She has an MFA, MA and certificate in Woman's Studies from the University of Illinois in Chicago's School of Art and Design and a BFA from The School of The Art Institute of Chicago. She was Professor and Head of Department in The School of Walls and Space at the Royal Danish Art Academy from 2000-2007.           She has been guest professor, visiting lecturer and Phd. advisor at numerous institutions in Scandinavia and the USA. She has exhibited internationally since 1993, has curated several exhibitions since 1995 and has published widely in art periodicals and journals.

In 2012 JR Ringier published “Yvette Brackman: Systems and Scenarios”  a monograph about the artist's work.

Her recent exhibitions include The North Coast Art Triennial 2016, Denmark. Overgaden Center for Contemporary Art, 2015, Denmark. The Moscow Biennial 2013, Russia. The Liverpool Biennial, 2012, England. Freies Museum Berlin, 2013, Germany. LAXART, 2012, Los Angeles CA. Museum of Contemporary Art, 2012, Denmark and in "x-rummet" at the Danish National Gallery in Copenhagen 2002, where her work is also part of the permanent collection.

References 
Artbook.com
Information.dk
Freies Museum Berlin

External links 
 Yvette Brackman's website
 Yvette Brackman on Louisiana Channel, A Sense of Togetherness
 Yvette Brackman on Yale University Radio WYBCX
 Yvette Brackman on kvinfo.dk, Hun nebryder mure på Kunstakademiet
 Monograph, Systems and Scenarios, Jrp Ringier, 2012
 Yvette Brackman, Sibirien i Sølvgade, Dagbladet Information, 2001
 Yvette Brackman, Historiens stof, Dagbladet Information, 2014
 Yvette Brackman, Summer Encounters, The New Yorker, 2015
 Yvette Brackman, LAXART, Los Angeles, USA
 Yvette Brackman, Sort Mælk - Holocaust i ny kunst, Museet for Samtidskunst, Roskilde, Denmark
 Yvette Brackman, Statens Museum for Kunst, X-Rummet, 2002
 Yvette Brackman, Nordkystens Kunsttriennale 2016
 Yvette Brackman, Liverpool Biennial 2012, City States

Danish artists
Artists from New York City
1967 births
Living people
Ribbon Music is an American-based independent Music Publishing Company, representing a diverse roster of international writers working across a multitude of genres including rock, country, punk, metal, dabke, electronic, Latin and folk.

For a complete list of clients and further information visit ribbonmusic.com.

References

American record labels
2011 establishments in California
Companies based in Los Angeles
Record labels established in 2011
St Michael the Archangel's Church is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Retford, Nottinghamshire, England.

History

The church dates from the 13th century. It was heavily restored in 1863. The chancel was lengthened in 1889, and a sacristy added at the north east around 1910. The church hall was added in 1978. It is also in a joint parish with All Hallows' Church in Ordsall.

Interior
The chancel screen is by Charles Hodgson Fowler from  1899.

The reredos behind the altar displays a painted Adoration of the Magi, by Sir Ninian Comper.

Organ

The church has a two manual pipe organ by Henry Willis dating from 1876.

See also
Grade II* listed buildings in Nottinghamshire
Listed buildings in Retford

References

14th-century church buildings in England
Church of England church buildings in Nottinghamshire
Grade II* listed churches in Nottinghamshire
Saint Michael
Anglo-Catholic church buildings in Nottinghamshire
Texas's 20th congressional district of the United States House of Representatives includes the western half of San Antonio and Bexar County in Texas. The district is heavily Latino/Hispanic (predominantly of Mexican descent), as is the surrounding area. Charlie Gonzalez, who represented the district from 1999 to 2013 after succeeding his father, Henry B. González, did not seek re-election in the 2012 United States House of Representatives elections. State representative Joaquin Castro, the Democratic nominee to replace Gonzalez, defeated David Rosa, the Republican nominee, in the race for Texas's 20th district on November 6, 2012. His term began on January 3, 2013.

The 20th district is heavily Democratic. It has never sent a Republican to Congress, and has not supported a Republican for president since 1956. In 1972, this was one of two congressional districts in the state of Texas to vote for George McGovern (the other being the 18th district in Houston). In 1984, this district gave Walter Mondale 59% of its vote.

Election results from presidential races

List of members representing the district

Selected recent election results

2006 election

2012 election 
Democratic challenger Joaquin Castro defeated Republican challenger David Rosa in the race for Texas's 20th district on November 6, 2012. Prior to being elected, Castro served as a state representative of the Texas House from the state's 125th District.

2014 election 
Democratic incumbent Joaquin Castro defeated Libertarian challenger Jeffrey Blunt in the race for Texas's 20th district on November 4, 2014.

2016 election 
Democratic incumbent Joaquin Castro defeated Libertarian challenger Jeffrey Blunt and Green Party challenger Paul Pipkin in the race for Texas's 20th district on November 8, 2016.

2018 election
Democratic incumbent Joaquin Castro defeated Libertarian challenger Jeffrey Blunt in the race for Texas's 20th district on November 6, 2018

2020 election

2022 election

Historical district boundaries

See also
List of United States congressional districts

References

 Congressional Biographical Directory of the United States 1774–present

20
Phaenomena Aratea may refer to:

A work by Aratus (3rd century BC)
based on the above:
a work by Cicero (1st century BC)
a work by Germanicus (1st century BC or 1st century AD)
famously, Germanicus, Aratea (Leiden, Universiteitsbibliotheek, Voss. lat. Q 79)
the Carolingian De ordine ac positione stellarum in signis
At the 1948 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz, Switzerland in 1948, the last military patrol competition was held as a demonstration sport. This was in part to the aftermath of World War II, which decimated Europe. This sport would be superseded by the biathlon competition which debuted at the 1960 Winter Olympics. The cross-country ski run was not prepared, and was made by the leading Swiss team. The Czechoslovak participant Karel Dvořák described the weather of the day as extremely mild with temperatures of about 0 °C at the starting point at the upper cableway station (2,486 m) on top of the Corviglia in the morning. The participants wore military equipment, 10 kg of baggage on the back and a military rifle. Only the officers, the patrol leaders, had pistols and did not compete in shooting. At the shooting range they had to shoot on three rubber balloons at a distance of 150 m. Every hit gave a bonus of 1 minute for the team.

Event held on 8 February 1948

Notes and references

External links
 Official report of the 1948 Olympic Winter Games

1948 Winter Olympics events
1948
1948 in biathlon
1948 in cross-country skiing
1948 in military history
Men's events at the 1948 Winter Olympics
Kalamandat  (, , Arakanese pronunciation: ;) was a king of the Mrauk-U Dynasty of Arakan.

References

Bibliography
 
 
 
 

Monarchs of Mrauk-U
18th century in Burma
17th-century Burmese monarchs
The term synchronizer may refer to:

 In automobiles, a synchronizer is part of a synchromesh manual transmission that allows the smooth engagement of gears.
 In aerial warfare, a synchronizer is a device that permits an automatic weapon to fire between the blades of a revolving propeller. 
 In electronics, an arbiter helps order signals in asynchronous circuits.  There are also electronic digital circuits called synchronizers that attempt to perform arbitration in one clock cycle.  Synchronizers, unlike arbiters, are prone to failure.  (See metastability in electronics.)
 In electronics, whenever there is signal transfer between two systems operating at different frequencies or same frequency with different phases, synchronizer block is used as an interface so that signal from transmitter block is reliably   interpreted by the receiver. The block usually uses metastable hardened flops offering single or double latency delays at the output. This block ensures that there is no metastability for a target MTBF i.e., Mean Time Between Failures 
 In film editing, a synchronizer is a device for aligning multiple film strips in a replay or editing device.
 In computer science, a synchronizer is an algorithm that can be applied to a synchronous distributed algorithm to produce a version that operates in asynchronous networks.

See also
 Synchrony (disambiguation)
 Synchronicity (disambiguation)
 Synchronization

Synchronization
Barry Taylor may refer to:

 Barry Taylor (Auf Wiedersehen, Pet), a fictional character on the British television drama Auf Wiedersehen, Pet
 Barry Taylor (Barnsley F.C.), English football fan

See also
Taylor Barry (born 1995), New Zealand boxer
The 2023 London Sevens was the final event of the 2022–23 World Rugby Sevens Series and the twenty-first edition of the London Sevens. It was held at Twickenham Stadium, London on 20–21 May 2023.

Argentina won the Cup final, their third tournament victory for the season, by defeating Fiji 35–14. 

The competition format used in London was different to all previous events in the season as only twelve teams instead of sixteen were eligible to compete for the tournament cup. The other four teams competed for the one remaining core team berth for the  with the unsuccessful sides losing core team status.

Canada won the play-off to retain core team status for 2023–24, defeating Kenya by 12–7.

Format
The twelve teams in the cup competition for the London Sevens were drawn into three pools of four. Each team played the three opponents in their pool once. The top two teams from each pool advanced to the Cup bracket, with the two best third-placed teams also advancing. The remaining four teams played off for a 9th–12th placing.

The four teams competing for core status in the  were drawn into a separate round-robin playoff pool. The top two teams from that pool then advanced to a final match to determine the last core team berth.

Teams
The twelve teams that participated in the main tournament at London were:

The four teams that participated in the play-offs for 2023–24 core team status were: 

Tonga gained entry to the London Sevens core team qualifier for the 2023–24 season by winning the 2023 Challenger Series. The other three sides were the core teams ranked 12th to 14th after Round 10 in the 2022–23 series.

Japan, as the 15th ranked core team after Round 10 in the 2022–23 series, was relegated for the 2023–24 series but was still invited to play in the main tournament at the 2023 London Sevens.

Pool stage
All times in British Summer Time (UTC+01:00).
All matches played at Twickenham Stadium unless specifically noted otherwise.

Key:
 Team advanced to the quarterfinals
 Team advanced to the play-off final for 2023–24 core team status

Pool A

Pool B

Pool C

Pool play-off

Knockout stage
All times are British Summer Time (UTC+01:00).

Play-off final for core status 
All matches played on 21 May 2023 at Twickenham Stadium unless specifically noted otherwise.

9th–12th bracket
All matches played on 21 May 2023 at Twickenham Stadium unless specifically noted otherwise.

5th–8th bracket
All matches played on 21 May 2023 at Twickenham Stadium unless specifically noted otherwise.

Cup bracket
All matches played on 21 May 2023 at Twickenham Stadium unless specifically noted otherwise.

Placings

References

External links
 World Rugby page
 Tournament site

London
London Sevens
London Sevens
London Sevens
London Sevens