Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
C17 is the informal name for ISO/IEC 9899:2018, the most recent standard for the C programming language, prepared in 2017 and published in June 2018. It replaced C11 (standard ISO/IEC 9899:2011), and will be superseded by C23 (ISO/IEC 9899:2023) when it is published in 2024.  Since it was under development in 2017, and officially published in 2018, C17 is sometimes referred to as C18.

Changes from C11 
C17 fixes numerous minor defects in C11 without introducing new language features.

The __STDC_VERSION__ macro is increased to the value 201710L.

For a detailed list of changes from the previous standard, see Clarification Request Summary for C11.

Compiler support 
List of compilers supporting C17:
 GCC 8.1.0
 LLVM Clang 7.0.0
 IAR EWARM v8.40.1
 Microsoft Visual C++ VS 2019 (16.8)
 Pelles C 9.00

See also 

 C++23, C++20, C++17, C++14, C++11, C++03, C++98, versions of the C++ programming language standard
 Compatibility of C and C++

References

External links 
 C Language Working Group WG14 Documents
 N2176 - final draft of C17 standard - posted October 9, 2017

C (programming language)
Programming language standards
IEC standards
ISO standards
Elections were held in the Australian state of Victoria on 27 June 1964 to elect the 66 members of the state's Legislative Assembly and 17 members of the 34-member Legislative Council. The Liberal and Country Party (LCP) government of Premier Henry Bolte won a fourth term in office.

Key dates

Results

Legislative Assembly

The election produced almost no change in the electoral balance.

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Legislative Council

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Seats changing hands 

 Members listed in italics did not recontest their seats.
 In addition, Labor retained the seat of Broadmeadows which it had won from the LCP at the 1962 by-election.

Post-election pendulum

See also
 Candidates of the 1964 Victorian state election
 Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly, 1961–1964
 Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly, 1964–1967
 Bolte Ministry

References

Elections in Victoria (state)
1964 elections in Australia
1960s in Victoria (state)
June 1964 events in Australia
Gainsborough Town Hall is a municipal building in the Market Place in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England. The town hall was the headquarters of Gainsborough Urban District Council and now serves as a local entertainment venue.

History

The first municipal building in the town was a medieval moot hall in the market place; it was arcaded on the ground floor so that markets could be held with an assembly room on the first floor. In the early 1890s, civic leaders decided to demolish the old structure, which had become decrepit and unsafe, and to commission a new town hall on the same site.

The new building was designed by Meeke and Bramall in the Italianate style, built in red brick with stone dressings at a cost of £3,250 and completed in 1892. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with eight bays facing onto the Market Square; the central section of two bays featured two round headed windows on the ground floor with a single large round headed window on the first floor flanked by pilasters supporting a pediment containing a clock in the tympanum. There were doorways in the third and the sixth bays. The left and right sections, which contained round headed windows on the ground floor and sash windows on the first floor, were also flanked by pilasters supporting pediments at roof level. Internally, the left hand section contained retail units and a butter market, while the right hand section contained the council chamber.

Following significant population growth, largely associated the boiler-making and ironworks industries, the area became an urban district in 1895. The Leader of the Labour Party, George Lansbury, visited the town hall but fell and broke his thigh while attending a fete there on 9 December 1933.

On the night of 28–29 April 1942 a single Dornier 217 dropped a 500 kg general-purpose bomb on the town centre blowing out the front of the town hall. Following the damage the council established new council offices 6 Lord Street. Restoration works, which included the provision of new concrete foundations and the installation of a much less ornate façade, were completed in July 1955.

The council subsequently moved to the guildhall on Caskgate Street  which was officially opened by the chairman of the Yorkshire and Humberside economic planning council, Sir Roger Stevens, on 7 July 1966. The town hall was subsequently sold to a developer and the first floor was converted for use as an entertainment venue with seating in the main hall for up to 150 people. The neighbourhood plan published by Gainsborough Town Council in October 2019 recommended that steps be taken to "return the façade to its previous glory."

References

Government buildings completed in 1892
City and town halls in Lincolnshire
Gainsborough, Lincolnshire
Pol Moya Betriu (born 9 December 1996) is an Andorran middle-distance runner competing primarily in the 800 metres. He represented his country at the 2016 World Indoor Championships without qualifying for the final. He is the national record holder on several distances.

Moya represented Andorra at the 2016 Summer Olympics, but did not qualify for the final. He was the flag bearer for Andorra for the closing ceremonies.

Moya was born in Spain to Spanish parents. He is studying at the Polytechnic University of Catalonia.

Competition record

Personal bests
Outdoor
800 metres – 1:48.75 (Barcelona 2016)
1000 metres – 2:27.20 (Barcelona 2015)
Indoor
800 metres – 1:49.84 (Madrid 2016) NR
1500 metres – 3:42.23 (Istanbul 2023) NR

Notes

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1996 births
Living people
Andorran male middle-distance runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Andorra
World Athletics Championships athletes for Andorra
Athletes (track and field) at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2022 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games competitors for Andorra
People from La Seu d'Urgell
Sportspeople from the Province of Lleida
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Olympics
European Games competitors for Andorra
Athletes (track and field) at the 2023 European Games
The Community of Literary Magazines and Presses (CLMP) is an American organization of independent literary publishers and magazines. It was founded  in 1967 by Robie Macauley, Reed Whittemore (The Carleton Miscellany, The New Republic); Jules Chametzky (The Massachusetts Review); George Plimpton (The Paris Review); and William Phillips (The Partisan Review) as the Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines (CCLM) at the suggestion of the National Endowment for the Arts, and renamed in 1989 as the Council of Literary Magazines and Presses. In April 2015, the organization took its current name.  it has about 350 members, half with a budget of less than $10,000. 

In 2000 CLMP Online was launched as an online resource providing technical assistance and information services for literary publishers and as an internet center for information about the field for readers, writers, media, and the general public.

Firecracker Awards
The Firecracker Awards are presented annually "to celebrate books and magazines that make a significant contribution to our literary culture and the publishers that strive to introduce important voices to readers far and wide."

The awards include five categories: fiction, creative nonfiction, poetry, best debut in magazine, and general excellence in magazine. In the book categories, winning presses receive $1,000-2,000, and authors or translators receive $1,000. Magazine winners receive $1,000 each. The winning titles are also showcased in CLMP's national publicity campaigns.

See also
List of literary magazines
Literary presses

References

External links

Magazine publishing
Prem (; ) is a village above the left bank of the Reka River northwest of Ilirska Bistrica in the Inner Carniola region of Slovenia.

Name
The village was first attested in written sources as Prem in 1213 (and as Primo in 1234 and Prême in 1276). The name may be derived from the Slavic noun *prějьmъ 'that which is received'. If so, the meaning of the name would be similar to 'fief'; that is, land received for use from a superior feudal lord.

History
The early history of Prem is closely connected with Prem Castle, where a district administration and court were active until 1840. During the Second World War, the Partisans attacked an Italian antiaircraft installment near Prem in 1941. A Partisan rally attended by about 1,700 people was held in Prem in 1944. Toward the end of the war, German artillery caused extensive damage to the village on April 29, 1945. A road from Dolnja Bitnja to Prem was built by a youth labor brigade in 1956/57.

Mass graves

Prem is the site of a mass grave and a formerly unmarked grave from the end of World War II. They both contain the remains of German soldiers from the 97th Corps that fell at the beginning of May 1945. The Nogradec 1 Mass Grave () lies next to the road by the cemetery, in a former roadside trench. It contains the remains of 23 soldiers, as well as animals and military equipment. The Nogradec 2 Grave () lies next to the first and contains the remains of a German officer.

Prem Castle

Prem Castle was first mentioned in written sources in 1213 as the property of Udo de Prem. It probably stands on the site of an old Roman fortification called Castra prima, which was used as a watchpoint during campaigns against the Iapydes. The castle came under the ownership of the Patriarchate of Aquileia in the 13th century, and it was later owned by the Lords of Duino, the Lords of Walsee, and then the Habsburgs.

Church

The parish church in the settlement is dedicated to Saint Helena and belongs to the Koper Diocese.

Notable people
Notable people that were born or lived in Prem include:
Dragotin Kette (1876–1899), poet
Karel Lavrič (1818–1876), politician

References

External links

Prem on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Ilirska Bistrica
David H. Rosenthal (1945–1992) was an American author, poet, editor, and translator. He wrote mostly on the history of jazz music and was also an important translator of Catalan literature. Among his translations was the first English rendering of the Catalan epic "Tirant Lo Blanch," of which Cervantes said, "I swear to you, my friend, it's the best book of its kind in the world."

Selected books
 Eyes on the Street (1974)
 Modern Catalan Poetry (editor, 1979)
 Loves of the Poets: Poems (1989)
 Hard Bop: Jazz and Black Music 1955–1965 (1992)
 The Journey: Poems (1992)
 Four Postwar Catalan Poets (editor, 1994)

References

External links
Catalan Biography
 David H. Rosenthal legacy
 New York Times obituary 

American book editors
American writers about music
Catalan–English translators
Spanish–English translators
Portuguese–English translators
1945 births
1992 deaths
20th-century American poets
20th-century translators
20th-century American non-fiction writers
Philip Hamre (February 25, 1897 – December 8, 1961) was an American medical technician and politician.

Hamre was born in Sayre, Norman County, Minnesota and went to the public schools. He went to Concordia College in Moorhead, Minnesota and to Northwestern Institute of Medical Technology in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Hamre lived in Crookston, Minnesota and was a medical technician. He also served on the Crookston City Council. He served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1943 to 1946.

References

1897 births
1961 deaths
People from Crookston, Minnesota
People from Norman County, Minnesota
Concordia College (Moorhead, Minnesota) alumni
Minnesota city council members
Members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
André Gevers (born 19 August 1952) is a retired amateur Dutch track cyclist who was active between 1973 and 1982. He won the amateur road race at the 1975 UCI Road World Championships, as well as individual stages of the Olympia's Tour (1975), Circuit de la Sarthe (1976 and 1977) and Ronde van Nederland (1976).

In 1978 and 1979 he rode as a professional for TI–Raleigh–McGregor.

References

1952 births
Living people
Dutch male cyclists
People from Schijndel
UCI Road World Championships cyclists for the Netherlands
Cyclists from North Brabant
20th-century Dutch people
21st-century Dutch people
Élisabeth Garouste (born 17 July 1946) is a French interior designer.

The daughter of Russian immigrants Salomon and Blima Rochline, she was born Élisabeth Catherine Rochline in Paris, was educated at the  and studied interior design at the École Camondo. In 1970, she married painter Gérard Garouste.

Garouste designed theatre sets for Jean-Michel Ribes. She later went on to work with Mattia Bonetti to design furniture; their designs have appeared in museums including the Victoria and Albert Museum, the Centre Georges Pompidou, the  and the Guggenheim Museum, They were awarded the Prix Créateurs at the Salon International du Meuble in Paris.

Garouste also has collaborated with other designers such as Christian Lacroix and Nina Ricci and designs glassware and wallpaper.

Garouste received the  in 1993.

External links
Mobilier national collection

References 

1946 births
Living people
French interior designers
École Camondo alumni
Show business, or Showbiz, is a vernacular term for the business of entertainment.

Show Business may also refer to:

Film and television
 Show Business (1938 film), a 1938 Australian film musical
 Show Business (1944 film), a musical
 ShowBusiness: The Road to Broadway, a 2005 American documentary
 Louie Spence's Showbusiness, docusoap and follow up to Pineapple Dance Studios

Other
 Show Business (novel), a 1992 postmodern satirical novel by Shashi Tharoor
 Show Business (magazine), a performing arts magazine since 1941
 Show Business (album), a 1995 album by the glam metal band KIX
 Showbusiness!, a 1994 live album by Chumbawamba
 "Show Business", a song by AC/DC from the 1975 album High Voltage

See also
 Showbiz (disambiguation)
 "There's No Business Like Show Business", an Irving Berlin song for the 1946 musical Annie Get Your Gun
St Leger St Leger, 1st Viscount Doneraile, 2nd creation, (born St Leger Aldworth; died 15 May 1787), was an Anglo-Irish politician and peer, made infamous by his conviction for assaulting a Catholic priest, and for challenging the prosecuting counsel, the barrister John Philpot Curran, to a duel.

Life and career
He was the son of Richard Aldworth by his wife Elizabeth St Leger, a daughter of Arthur St Leger, 1st Viscount Doneraile (d.1727), of the first creation (1703) of that title.

He was given the name of St Leger Aldworth at birth, but he legally changed his surname to St Leger on 9 May 1767, so that he become known as St Leger St Leger, as a condition of succeeding to the Doneraile estates in County Cork upon the death of his childless uncle, Hayes St Leger, 4th Viscount Doneraile.  Like several other members of his family, he served in the Irish House of Commons as the Member of Parliament for Doneraile, sitting between 1749 and 1776.

On 2 July 1776, St Leger was created Baron Doneraile in the Peerage of Ireland. On 5 January 1785, the title previously held by his maternal relations was recreated for his benefit so that so that St Leger St Leger is known as the 1st Viscount Doneraile. 2nd creation.

In 1780, St Leger found himself in the County Cork Assizes facing John Philpot Curran, counsel for an elderly Catholic priest. Father Neale had announced the excommunication of an  adulterous parishioner who happened be the brother of St Leger's mistress. St Leger rode to the priest’s house and demanded that he withdraw the sanction. When the priest explained that it could be lifted only by his bishop, St Leger thrashed him with his horsewhip. He also whipped the ageing housekeeper who interceded on the priest's behalf. St Leger would have acted in the belief that no jury, which under the existing Penal Laws would be all Protestant, would rule against him in a suit pressed by a Catholic. In cross examination Curran demolished the credibility of Doneraile's witnesses and persuaded the jury to set aside sectarian consideration and find for his client. The jury awarded Father Neale 30 guineas. St Leger challenged Curran to a duel, in which St Leger fired and missed. Curran declined to fire.

Marriage, children and succession
He married Mary Barry, the daughter of Redmond Barry, and together they had six children, including Hayes St Leger.

References

|-

Year of birth unknown
1787 deaths
Viscounts in the Peerage of Ireland
Peers of Ireland created by George III
18th-century Anglo-Irish people
Irish MPs 1727–1760
Irish MPs 1761–1768
Irish MPs 1769–1776
St Leger
Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Cork constituencies
Electroimpact is an aerospace engineering manufacturer founded by Peter Zieve in July 1986 and based in Mukilteo, Washington.

History
Electroimpact was founded by Peter Zieve in July 1986 in Seattle, Washington after he invented low voltage electromagnetic riveting as a doctorate student at the University of Washington. At the time, the company was based on Blakely Street. The first machine was sold to Northrop Grumman, and later the company sold machines to Boeing and Textron Aerostructures. In 1992, Electoimpact moved its headquarters to Mukilteo, Washington, where it is one of the largest employers in the city. The company is a major supplier for Boeing and Airbus. The company operates on five continents and maintains a 100-employee location in the United Kingdom which primarily supports the assembly of Airbus planes.

Controversies
In 2015, Peter Zieve told employees that he would bring a $1,000 check to any wedding he attended, and until 2016, any employee who got married while working at the company received a $1,000 bonus payment, despite a state law prohibiting employment discrimination on the basis of marriage. Employees are also given bonus payments for births of children.

Electroimpact has also been criticized for its lack of diversity. In June 2016, the United States Department of Labor reported that 94.5% of the company’s 474 engineers were white. Only three percent of engineers at the company are women. Additionally, Peter Zieve has been accused of Islamophobia, harassment, and of fostering a hostile work environment on multiple occasions. In April 2016, Zieve's anti-muslim comments resulted in the Muslim community calling for a boycott of Electroimpact.

In March 2017, Electroimpact was criticized for its refusal to hire Muslims. According to a complaint filed by the Attorney General of Washington, Bob Ferguson, CEO Peter Zieve "asked for a photo of all job applications and then screened out anyone who said they were Muslim or who he believed to be Muslim based on their name, photograph or national origin". In 2016, an employee objected to an anti-Muslim statement sent by Zieve to the company email list and was told to leave the company. Electroimpact agreed to pay a civil rights settlement of $485,000, that Peter Zieve would no longer take part in hiring for non-management positions or review employee complaints, and that the company would not base compensation on marital status.

Awards
 Pacific Northwest Aerospace Alliance "Aerospace Company of the Year" (2014)

References

1986 establishments in Washington (state)
Companies based in Mukilteo, Washington
Companies based in Snohomish County, Washington
Mukilteo, Washington
Manufacturing companies established in 1986
Technology companies established in 1986
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1986
"Lord" Darnley Beaufort was the alias used by the man serving as principal of Gethsemane College, a school operated by the Abbey of Our Lady of Gethsemane in Kentucky, from 1893 to 1895. He was convicted of "gross immorality" with students in 1896, causing a scandal that damaged the Abbey's reputation for decades.

"Beaufort" was natively fluent in four languages (English, German, French, and Italian), wore the clothes expected of a member of England's upper class, and appeared to be highly educated. He arrived in Kentucky in 1892, claiming that he was a recent convert to Catholicism, that his wife had recently abandoned him and that his only child, a 12-year-old boy, had recently died. He claimed that the boy's dying wish had been for his father to spend his vast fortune in helping poor children. He lavished gifts on children in Nelson County, Kentucky.

Beaufort was placed in charge of the college shortly after arriving. Complaints about his conduct with students and the Abbey's funds followed soon thereafter, prompting the abbott to publish a lengthy letter in his defense. By October 1894, the New York Times reported that "Beaufort" was an assumed and fraudulent identity. Beaufort's true name was Cornelius (or Corneille) Betz; he was a native of Bourscheid, Luxembourg born in 1858. He was raised near Beaufort Castle but was not related to the Beaufort family. He adopted the name sometime around 1890 while operating confidence schemes in England and in Switzerland.

In December 1894, newspapers in Chicago reported that "Beaufort" was mistreating students; nonetheless, he remained employed as principal at Gethsemane College. When the Abbey discovered a substantial financial shortage in August 1895, however, "Beaufort" was terminated as principal of Gethsemane College. Allegations that he sexually abused boys at the school followed soon thereafter. Beaufort was charged with six counts of "gross immorality" with boys in his care, representing acts with six different students. He was convicted of the first count on April 12, 1896, and sentenced to 30 days in jail and a $200 fine. He was convicted of the second charge one week later and fined one cent. The Nelson County prosecutor declined to pursue the remaining four charges. Beaufort remained in Kentucky until February 1898.

By 1910, "Darnley Beaufort" had reverted to the use of his birth name, Cornelius Betz. He died in Mobile, Alabama on September 1, 1930.

References 

1858 births
1930 deaths
Catholic Church sexual abuse scandals
Confidence tricksters
Impostors
Get Me Some is an album by The Jeff Healey Band. Their fifth and final album, it was released in 2000.

Track listing

Production
The Jeff Healey Band - Producer
Tom Stephen - Executive Producer
Arnold Lanni - Producer
Marti Frederiksen - Digital Editing, Producer
Jim Scott - Engineer, Mixing
Richard Chycki - Digital Editing, Engineer, Mixing
Greg Calbi - Mastering
Garnet Armstrong - Art Direction
Ken Johnson - Art Direction
Margaret Malandruccolo - Photography

Personnel 
The Jeff Healey Band
Jeff Healey - vocals, electric guitar, acoustic guitar, piano
Joe Rockman - bass guitar
Tom Stephen - drums, percussion

Additional Musicians
Richard Chycki- rhythm guitar, percussion
Marti Frederiksen - guitar, twelve-string guitar, percussion, background vocals
Arnold Lanni - guitar
Lou Pomanti - keyboards, piano
Philip Sayce - guitar
Benmont Tench - keyboards

References 

2000 albums
The Jeff Healey Band albums
Albums produced by Arnold Lanni
The canton of Plaine de l'Agoût is an administrative division of the Tarn department, southern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Sémalens.

It consists of the following communes:
 
Brousse
Cabanès
Carbes
Cuq
Damiatte
Fiac
Fréjeville
Jonquières
Laboulbène
Guitalens-L'Albarède
Lautrec
Magrin
Montdragon
Montpinier
Peyregoux
Prades
Pratviel
Puycalvel
Saint-Genest-de-Contest
Saint-Julien-du-Puy
Saint-Paul-Cap-de-Joux
Sémalens
Serviès
Teyssode
Vénès
Vielmur-sur-Agout
Viterbe

References

Cantons of Tarn (department)