Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Conus bruuni is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.

These snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of "stinging" humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all.

Description
The size of the shell varies between 33 mm and 61 mm.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off New Zealand (Kermadec Islands) and off New Caledonia.

References

 Tucker J.K. & Tenorio M.J. (2009) Systematic classification of Recent and fossil conoidean gastropods. Hackenheim: Conchbooks. 296 pp.
  Puillandre N., Duda T.F., Meyer C., Olivera B.M. & Bouchet P. (2015). One, four or 100 genera? A new classification of the cone snails. Journal of Molluscan Studies. 81: 1–23

External links
 The Conus Biodiversity website
 Cone Shells – Knights of the Sea
 
 Manuel J. Tenorio, Eric Monnier & Nicolas Puillandre - Notes on Afonsoconus Tucker & Tenorio, 2013 (Gastropoda, Conidae), with description of a new species from the Southwestern Indian Ocean; European Journal of Taxonomy 472: 1–20, 2018

bruuni
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1958
Elliot Turiel (born 1938) is a psychologist and Chancellor’s Professor at the Graduate School of Education at the University of California, Berkeley. He teaches courses on human development and its relation to education. He was born in Rhodes, Greece.

Education 
Turiel completed his PhD in Psychology from Yale University and was a student of Lawrence Kohlberg, who had a strong influence on his work.

Research 
Turiel conducts research in the development of social judgments and action, the development of moral reasoning, children’s conceptions of authority and rules in school settings, as well as culture and social development. He has also been a Guggenheim Fellow and a National Institute of Mental Health Fellow. His area of specialization includes cognitive development, Moral and ethical studies, and social and emotional development.

Books and publications 
Following are the books and other publications by Turiel. 
 The development of social knowledge: Morality and convention (1983) - citations
 The Development of Morality, published in Handbook of Child Psychology (1998)
 The Culture of Morality: Social Development, Context, and Conflict, from Cambridge University Press (2002)
 Social interactions and the development of social concepts in preschool children published in Child Development , 1978)
 Morality: Its structure, functions, and vagaries published in The Emergence of Morality in Young Children (with Melanie Killen and Charles Helwig, 1987)
 An experimental test of the sequentiality of developmental stages in the child's moral judgments published in (1966)

Notes

References 
 Elliot Turiel at UC Berkeley
 Social Domain Theory

American moral psychologists
University of California, Berkeley Graduate School of Education faculty
Yale Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Living people
1938 births
Pepsi Blue is a berry-flavored soft drink produced by PepsiCo. It was marketed as a "Berry Cola Fusion", and was sold from 2002 to 2004 in the United States and Canada. It remains available in international markets since discontinuation in the United States. It was reintroduced in the United States and Canada for a limited time beginning in May 2021.

History 

Pepsi Blue was launched in mid-2002 and discontinued in Canada and the United States in 2004, although it remains available in the Philippines. Its flavor is the result of taste-testing more than 100 flavors across 9 months. It was designed to attract teenage consumers with its bright blue color and unique flavor. The flavor was described by Pepsi only as "berry" and described by customers as similar to blueberries or raspberries, or similar to cotton candy with a berry-like aftertaste and much more sugary and syrupy than regular cola.  It was tinted using Blue 1, a highly controversial coloring agent banned in numerous countries at the time. The move to make a brightly colored version of the flagship Pepsi brand was spurred by 2001's introduction of Mountain Dew Code Red, which had bumped PepsiCo's Mountain Dew division sales up 6%, and another source noted that "Pepsi Blue attempted to imitate the lurid hues of Gatorade".

In April 2021, Pepsi announced that Pepsi Blue would be reintroduced for a limited time in May 2021.

Promotion 
Although heavily promoted by PepsiCo, including advertisements by pop singer Britney Spears and the bands Sev and Papa Roach, as well as in the movies The Italian Job and Garfield: The Movie, it is widely seen as a commercial flop as sales remained low. Even with the failure of Pepsi Blue, PepsiCo still managed to post double-digit growth.

Pepsi Blue was promoted after New York Mets games during mid 2002, where the color blue was one of the symbolic colors of the team. Other promotions included handing out free bottles from a Pepsi Blue-themed VW New Beetle at popular shopping centers around the country. Jolt Cola makes a similar beverage called Jolt Blue CX2; a blue raspberry soda in a battery-shaped metal can with a flavor often described as like that of cotton candy. Pepsi Blue was also endorsed by Adam Vinatieri, the then New England Patriots kicker, who helped the Patriots win the Super Bowl in 2002. 

In Manila, Philippines, Pepsi Blue was sold for a limited time in late 2002 to commemorate the championship of the Ateneo Blue Eagles in the UAAP. In 2011, Pepsi released  Pepsi Blue in Metro Manila, Philippines as Pepsi Pinas. After the Pepsi Pinas was successful, it became a permanent product and renamed as Pepsi Blue. It is rare in bottles and cans but common at 7-Eleven fountains there. In India, Pepsi Blue was launched during the 2003 Cricket World Cup supporting the India national cricket team, which has blue jerseys.

See also 
List of Pepsi types

References

External links

Discontinued soft drinks
PepsiCo cola brands
Products introduced in 2002
Salal is a shrub, native to western North America and planted widely in Britain, whose scientific name is Gaultheria shallon.

Salal may also refer to:
Salal, Chad, a city in Bahr el Gazel Region
Salal, Somalia, a region in Somaliland
Gueux can mean different things:

 Les Gueux ("The Beggars") and les Gueux de mer ("Sea Beggars"), name taken on during the Eighty Years' War by the Dutch rebels against Spain.
 Claude Gueux, short story by Victor Hugo
 Reims-Gueux - a French racing circuit
 Gueux, a commune of the Marne département, in France
 Gueuze, a style of beer
Lebia festiva is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae.

Description
The color of the body is dark purple, with orangy-blackish legs and antennas.

Distribution
The species can be found in Khorasan Province, Gonobad, Iran.

References

Lebia
Beetles described in 1836
Endemic fauna of Iran
A perinate is a member of a viviparous species from approximately one month before birth to one month after it.

See also
 Fetus
 Neonate
 Prenatal and perinatal psychology

Neonatology
SDCM can refer to:

 Standard deviation colour matching: see MacAdam ellipse 
 System for Differential Corrections and Monitoring, a Russian satellite navigation augmentation system
 Sete Povos Airfield, an airfield in Brazil with ICAO code SDCM
Master commandant was a rank within the early United States Navy. Both the Continental Navy, started in 1775, and the United States Navy created by the United States Congress, in 1796, had just two commissioned ranks, lieutenant and captain.  Master commandant, who would command smaller vessels, was used, unofficially, as early as 1799.  The rank was made official in 1806.  The name of the rank was changed to "commander" in 1837.

The early U.S. Navy had three "grades" of officer who were typically placed in charge of warships: captain; master commandant; and lieutenant, commanding (which was not a distinct rank, but a title given to an ordinary lieutenant).  That structure remains largely in place in the modern American Navy, with the distinct ranks of captain, commander, and lieutenant commander.

Master commandant was roughly equivalent to the Royal Navy rank of master and commander, which itself was shortened to "commander" in 1794.  When he was in command of a ship, such as a sloop or brig, a master commandant would be addressed as "captain" by the sailors on board.

Contemporary paintings show a master commandant's uniform main difference from a captain's uniform was that while a Captain wore an epaulet on each shoulder a master commandant's uniform had a single epaulet on the right shoulder, and a lieutenant commandant wore a single epaulet on the left shoulder.

American naval hero Stephen Decatur notably never held the rank of master commandant. After leading a daring raid to destroy the captured U.S. frigate  in Tripoli Harbor in 1804, Decatur returned to the U.S. as a national hero and was given a direct promotion from lieutenant to captain.

Also in 1804, Master Commandant Richard Somers led a dozen volunteer sailors on USS Intrepid—loaded with explosives—toward the pirate fleet in the harbor of Tripoli, Libya.

In 1825 a master commandant was paid $60 per month, while a captain of a ship with 20–32 cannons was paid $75 per month.  A lieutenant commandant was paid $50 per month, while a lieutenant or a sailing master earned $40 per month.  Midshipmen earned $19 per month.  Captains of ships with more than 32 cannons earned $100 per month.

References

Further reading
 

+
Military ranks of the United States Navy
Sukhorukov (, masculine) or Sukhorukova (, feminine) is a Russian surname, derived from the word "сухорукий" (literally mean "withered hand"), which may refer to:

Alexander Sukhorukov (born 1988), Russian freestyle swimmer
Anatoly Sukhorukov (1935–2014), Soviet and Russian physicist
Arkadiy Sukhorukov (born 1947), Ukrainian economist
Dmitry Sukhorukov (1922–2003), Soviet Army General
Jury Sukhorukov (born 1968), Ukrainian Olympic shooter
Viktor Sukhorukov (born 1951), Russian actor

Russian-language surnames
Pandit Ram Kishore Vyas was a freedom fighter and senior Indian National Congress leader from the state of Rajasthan before he died. Born to Pandit Laduram on 23 May 1908 in Jaipur. He held various offices including Lt Governor of Pondicherry in 1980, Speaker of Rajasthan Legislative Assembly 1972-1977, Home Minister of Rajasthan, President of Rajasthan Pradesh Indian National Congress thrice.

He represented the Hawamahal and Chomu Rajasthan assembly constituencies twice each.
He died of a heart attack on 16 April 1981 in Jaipur and was cremated with full state honours. Buta Singh, the Home Minister of India paid a floral tribute on behalf of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.
His sons Ramakant Vyas and Radhey Kant Sharma held various posts in RPCC including Vice President in 2008 and General secretary in 1998 and Radhey Kant Sharma was an IAS officer who was accused of corruption charges but case was later abated in 2017  because he died in 2011 at the age of 86 years.
His grandson Rupesh Kant Vyas is working as General Secretary of Rajasthan State Congress since February 2016.

References

1908 births
1981 deaths
Indian National Congress politicians from Rajasthan
The Under Secretary for Rural Development (USDA(RD)) is a high-ranking official in the United States Department of Agriculture and principal advisor to the United States Secretary of Agriculture responsible for oversight of the department's rural development programs and policies.

The Under Secretary is appointed by the President of the United States with the consent of the United States Senate to serve at the pleasure of the President. The most recent Under Secretary was Xochitl Torres Small, who was nominated in June 2021 and resigned in July 2023 to take office as deputy secretary.

Overview
The Under Secretary for Rural Development, as head of the Rural Development Mission Area, provides assistance to rural communities in the United States. In particular, this assistance comes in three areas: business, utilities, and housing. The Under Secretary for Rural Development oversees loans, grants, and technical assistance to rural residents, communities, and businesses.

With the rank of Under Secretary, the USDA(RD) is a Level III position within the Executive Schedule.

Reporting officials
Officials reporting to the Under Secretary of Agriculture for Rural Development include:
Deputy Under Secretary of Agriculture for Rural Development
Administrator of the Rural Business-Cooperative Service
Rural Business-Cooperative Service
Administrator of the Rural Housing Service 
Rural Housing Service
Administrator of the Rural Utilities Service
Rural Utilities Service

Office holders 
Under Secretary Torres-Small was confirmed by voice vote on October 7, 2021. The previous Under Secretary was Lisa Mensah, who was appointed by President Barack Obama on May 8, 2014, and confirmed by the United States Senate on November 20, 2014.

Between the two, Anne Hazlett served as Assistant to the Secretary for Rural Development, from June 12, 2017, to February 7, 2019, when Hazlett joined the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy.

References

External links
The website of USDA Rural Development
Leadership – Rural Development
The Department of Agriculture's list of positions under the Under Secretary

 
Rural society in the United States
Kingsbridge Private Hospital Sligo () is a private hospital in Garden Hill, Sligo, Ireland.

History
The hospital was established by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition as St Joseph's Hospital in 1957. The current hospital building was completed in 1972. In 2001, Harlequin Healthcare, a company controlled by Jerry Conlan bought the hospital. After Conlan acquired Mount Carmel Hospital in Dublin in 2006, his business evolved to become Mount Carmel Medical Group. In 2009, the hospital received Joint Commission International accreditation. Conlan's business got into financial difficulties and, in June 2015, the hospital was acquired by the Belfast-based healthcare business, Kingsbridge Healthcare Group which runs Kingsbridge Private Hospital in Belfast.

Services
Specialities provided include general surgery, urology, otolaryngology (ENT), orthopaedics, rheumatology, ophthalmology, dermatology, vascular surgery, geriatrics, gynaecology, paediatrics, oncology, cardiology, general medicine, and neurology.  It has 19 beds and about 60 staff.

References

Hospitals in County Sligo
Private hospitals in the Republic of Ireland
1957 establishments in Ireland
Hospital buildings completed in 1972
Hospitals established in 1957
The Saha Expo is a defense industry fair held in Turkey, and organized by the Association of SAHA Istanbul Defence, Aviation  and Aerospace Cluster (). It was first held in 2018, and took place at Istanbul Fair Center Yeşilköy, Bakırköy.

The organizing association was formed in Istanbul by 27 defense companies in 2015. The fair hosts the products of companies, which design, develop and manufacture subsystems and components of advanced technology platforms in the field of defense, maritime, aviation and aerospace. It is planned that the event will be recurring Biennially. The fair is sponsored mainly by major Turkish defense companies, but also by local defense contractors.

183 companies, including 31 foreigner exhibitors, participated at the 2018 fair. Notable participants were ASELSAN, Baykar, BMC, Boeing, FNSS, HAVELSAN, Kale Group, MKE, Ministry of National Defence, military plants and naval shipyards, ROKETSAN, Turkish Airlines Maintenance, TÜMOSAN, Turkish Aerospace Industries and Tusaş Engine Industries.

See also
 International Defence Industry Fair (IDEF)

References

External links
Official website

Arms fairs
Fairs in Turkey
Biennial events
2018 establishments in Turkey
Recurring events established in 2018
Economy of Istanbul
Post–Cold War military equipment of Turkey
Bakırköy
George Leslie Clarke Rees  (28 December 1905 – 17 August 2000) was an Australian writer for children who was born and raised in Perth, Western Australia.

Career 
He attended Perth Modern School and then the University of Western Australia, where he edited the student magazine, Black Swan.  He then worked for The West Australian as a journalist before travelling to London to study at University College on a scholarship. It was while there that he married fellow Western Australian, Coralie Clarke, who had been a sub-editor during his time on the Black Swan.

Rees returned to Australia in 1936 to become the Australian Broadcasting Commission's first federal drama editor in Sydney.  In 1938 he helped establish the Playwrights' Advisory Board.

He was also President of PEN (Sydney) for a number of years.

As a writer, Rees is best known as a prolific author of children's books as well as written travel books, plays and an autobiography.

He wrote the first Australian-written drama to air on Australian television, The Sub-Editor's Room.

He died in Sydney on 17 August 2000.

Selected works

Novel 
 Danger Patrol (1954)

Children's fiction 
 Digit Dick on the Barrier Reef (1942)
 The Story of Shy the Platypus (1944)
 Gecko : The Lizard Who Lost His Tail (1944)
 The Story of Karrawingi the Emu (1946)
 Digit Dick and the Tasmanian Devil (1946)
 The Story of Sarli the Barrier Reef Turtle (1947)
 The Story of Shadow the Rock Wallaby (c.1947)
 The Story of Kurri Kurri the Kookaburra (1948)
 Bluecap and Bimbi : The Blue Wrens (1948)
 Mates of the Kurlalong (1948)
 Quokka Island (1951)
 The Story of Aroora the Red Kangaroo (1952)
 Digit Dick in the Black Swan Land (1952)
 Two Thumbs : The Story of a Koala (1953)
 The Story of Koonawarra the Black Swan (1957)
 Digit Dick and the Lost Opals (1957)
 The Story of Wy-lah the Cockatoo (1959)
 The Story of Russ the Australian Tree Kangaroo (1964)
 Boy Lost of Tropic Coast : Adventure Dexter Hardy (1968)
 The Big Book of Digit Dick (1973)
 Mokee, the White Possum (1973)
 Panic in Cattle Country (1974)
 The Story of Shy the Platypus (1977)
 Here's to Shane (1977)
 Digit Dick and the Magic Jabiru (1981)
 Digit Dick and the Zoo Plot (1982)
 The Seagull Who Liked Cricket (1997)

Drama 
 The Sub-Editor's Room (1937) – and 1956 television adaptation of the same name
 The Man With the Money : A Drama (1948)
 The Harp in the South (1949) – based on the Ruth Park novel of the same title
 Modern Short Plays (1951) edited
 Mask and Microphone : Plays (1963) edited

Travel 
 Spinifex Walkabout : Hitch-hiking in Remote North Australia (1953)
 Westward from Cocos : Indian Ocean Travels (1956)
 Coasts of Cape York : travels around Australia's pearl-tipped peninsula (1960)

Autobiography 
 Hold Fast to Dreams : Fifty Years in Theatre, Radio, Television and Books (1982)

Awards 
 1946 winner Children's Book of the Year Award: Older Readers — The Story of Karrawingi the Emu
1981 appointed Member of the Order of Australia (AM) for service to literature

References

Australian children's writers
1905 births
2000 deaths
Members of the Order of Australia
Sekba or sometimes called bektim is a Chinese Indonesian pork offal stewed in a mild soy sauce-based soup. The stew tastes mildly sweet and salty, made from soy sauce, garlic, and Chinese herbs. It is a popular fare street food in Indonesian Chinatowns, such as Gloria alley, Glodok Chinatown in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Variations 
As a street food fare, customer might choose the type of pork offals in their dish, and they will be charged accordingly. Other than pork meat, the types of pork offals being offered as sekba are pig's ears, tongue, liver, tripe, intestines and lungs. The prices of each pieces of pork offals ranged between Rp 5,000 to Rp 15,000. A personal portion usually contains three types of offals or meat. Vegetables, such as boiled potatoes, salted vegetables, tofu, and sometimes hard boiled eggs may also be added.

See also

 Babi kecap
 Bak Kut Teh
 Phá lấu 
 Lou mei 
 Pig's organ soup
 List of stews
 Semur

References

External links 
 
 Sekba recipes (in Indonesian)

Indonesian Chinese cuisine
Pork dishes
SM Town Live '08 (stylized as SMTOWN Live '08) is the first joint concert tour of SM Entertainment artists.

Performers

Shows

References

12
2008 concert tours
2009 concert tours
K-pop concerts
Timber Terrors is a 1935 Western film directed by Robert Emmett Tansey and starring John Preston, William Desmond and Tom London.

Plot
Sgt. Morton and Cpl, Anderson are sent to find the murderer of another Mountie.

Cast
 John Preston as Mountie Sergeant Bruce Morton
 Myrla Bratton as Mildred Boynton
 William Desmond as Royce Horter
 Tom London as Burke
 Harold Berquist as Simpson 
 Fred Parker as Old Dan Parker
 James Sheridan as Billy Boynton 
 Tiny Skelton as Mountie Corporal Tiny Anderson
 Dynamite the Horse as Dynamite 
 Captain, King of Dogs as Captain

References

Bibliography
 Michael R. Pitts. Poverty Row Studios, 1929–1940: An Illustrated History of 55 Independent Film Companies, with a Filmography for Each. McFarland & Company, 2005.

External links
 

1935 films
1935 Western (genre) films
1930s English-language films
American Western (genre) films
Films directed by Robert Emmett Tansey
American black-and-white films
Royal Canadian Mounted Police in fiction
1930s American films
English-language Western (genre) films
The  (also Miyako Jima group) are a group of islands in Okinawa Prefecture, Japan, belonging to the Ryukyu Islands. They are situated between the Okinawa Island and Yaeyama Islands.

In the early 1870s, the population of the islands was estimated to number approximately 10,000. Miyako island has 55,914 people. A bridge connects Miyako Island to Ikema Island, which has 801 people. Tarama village has 1,214 people, between the two islands of Minna and Tarama.

Important Bird Area
The islands have been recognised as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because they support populations of the resident Ryukyu green pigeons, as well as migrating whimbrels.

Inhabited islands
 Miyakojima City

 (ja)

 Tarama Village (Miyako District)

 (ja)

See also

Miyako people
Sakishima Islands
Miyakoan language
Miyako Strait

References

External links
 

 
Archipelagoes of Japan
Okinawa Islands
Islands of Okinawa Prefecture
Archipelagoes of the Pacific Ocean
Important Bird Areas of the Nansei Islands
Alexander James John Wallace (1874 – 1899) was an English professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

References

1874 births
1899 deaths
Footballers from Sheffield
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Attercliffe F.C. players
Grimsby Town F.C. players
English Football League players
The M60 105 mm howitzer cartridge is a U.S. artillery shell that carried a chemical agent, specifically one of the sulfur mustard agents.

References

Chemical weapon delivery systems
Artillery shells
Chemical weapons of the United States