Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A dog bakery is a bakery of dog food.

History 
Dog bakeries are an outgrowth of the dog biscuit industry.

The first dog bakery was created in 1989 by a Kansas City couple who had been baking for their sick dog in an attempt to get her to eat. They eventually opened multiple dog bakeries under the name Three Dog Bakery and now have shops in Japan and Korea as well as the US. As of 2008 there were an estimated 800 dog bakeries in the United States. As of 2017 there were online dog bakeries.

Some dog bakeries carry specialty pastries and treats especially for dogs with allergies, dietary needs, or bad breath.

Some human bakeries also carry baked good for pets, and some pet supplies stores have bakery sections with trained chefs baking onsite.

Products 
Typically dog bakeries produce cookie-like items decorated to appeal to humans but made with ingredients that are formulated to be safe for dogs, such as using carob instead of chocolate, little or no sugar or salt, and flavors that appeal to dogs such as peanut butter and yogurt.  Some bakeries also produce cupcakes and tarts. The ingredients used are human food grade quality and can safely be consumed by humans as well as pets.

Reasons for popularity
As of the 2010s there has been a trend among United States consumers to humanize and indulge their pets. As a general trend consumers in the US have become more concerned about the ingredients in their own food, and this has made some more concerned about their pets' food too, including concerns over the ingredients and additives in commercially produced pet treats.

References

Pet foods
Bakeries
The Helmholtz Graduate School Environmental Health (HELENA) was opened on November 1, 2010. It is located in Neuherberg north of Munich. It is a joint initiative for the promotion of doctoral students of the Helmholtz Zentrum München - German Research Center for Environmental Health, the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, and the Technische Universität München.

Description
The school studies environmental health by focusing on the pathogenic processes of common diseases that affect many people. These include chronic lung diseases, diabetes, cardiovascular diseases, cancer, Alzheimer’s disease, and depression. These develop out of a complex interaction of individual genetic predisposition and environmental influences such as food, lifestyle, stress, or pollutants.

The school's program offers participants an individualized course of study within the eight thematic fields of education, listed below. These cover the entire spectrum of environmental health research. Additionally, competence in management, leadership, and communication are taught to lay the foundation for a successful scientific career.

Thematic Fields of Education
 Lung Biology and Disease
 Diabetes and Metabolic Diseases
 Neuro and Stem Cell Biology
 Systems Biology, Imaging, and Structural Biology
 Ecosystems Biology
 Epidemiology, Health Economics, and Human Genetics
 Infection, Immune and Tumor Biology
 Radiation Research

Organisation
 Advisory board (scientific orientation)
 Management board with representatives of the universities, the Helmholtz Zentrum München, and the graduate students
 Thesis committee (supervision of the students' work)
 Graduate student office provides service

A thesis committee guides graduate students during their doctoral studies. The committee is composed of the direct mentor, the doctoral supervisor, and an external expert. At annual meetings, the progress of a project is reviewed. After two-and-a-half years, in consultation with the thesis committee, the student has a plan in place to complete their scientific work.

References 

Postgraduate schools in Germany
Universities and colleges in Bavaria
Education in Munich
Jen Provan (born 3 June 1978) is a Canadian sailor. She competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics and the 2008 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1978 births
Living people
Canadian female sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for Canada
Sailors at the 2004 Summer Olympics – 470
Sailors at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Yngling
Sportspeople from Toronto
Marie-Françoise Roy (born 28 April 1950 in Paris) is a French mathematician noted for her work in real algebraic geometry. She has been Professor of Mathematics at the University of Rennes 1 since 1985 and in 2009 was made a Chevalier of the French Legion of Honour. In 2004, she received an Irène Joliot-Curie Prize.

Research
Roy works in real algebraic geometry in particular real spectra and, most recently, in complexity of algorithms in real algebraic geometry and also the applications.

Education and career
Marie-Françoise Roy got her education at École Normale Supérieure de jeunes filles and was an assistant professor at Université Paris Nord during 1973. She received her PhD at Université Paris Nord in 1980, supervised by Jean Bénabou.

From 1981 she spent two years at Abdou Moumouni University in Niger. In 1985 she became a professor at University of Rennes 1 in Rennes, France.

Service
Roy was president of Société Mathématique de France from 2004 to 2007.

In 1986, Roy was one of the founders of European Women in Mathematics (EWM), and was the convenor (president) of EWM 2009–2013. In 1987 she co-founded the French organization for women in mathematics, Femmes et Mathématiques, and became the organization's first president.

Roy is scientific officer for Sub-Saharan Africa in Centre International de Mathématiques Pures et Appliquées, CIMPA]. Roy is president of Association d'Echanges Culturels Cesson Dankassari (Tarbiyya-Tatali) an organization working for joint activities in a commune Dan-Cassari in Niger and the French commune Cesson-Sévigné.

Selected publications 
 with Saugata Basu, Richard Pollack:  Algorithms in real algebraic geometry. Springer 2003.pdf-file freely available on author's homepage
 with Jacek Bochnak, Michel Coste: Real algebraic geometry. 2.Edition, Springer, Ergebnisse der Mathematik Bd. 36, 1998 (first in French 1. Edition 1987).
 Three Problems in real algebraic geometry and their descendants. In: Engquist, Schmid: Mathematics unlimited- 2001 and beyond. Springer Verlag 2000, S. 991 (Hilberts 17th Problem, Algorithms, Topology of real algebraic varieties).
 Géométrie algébrique réelle. In: Jean-Paul Pier (Hrsg.): Development of Mathematics 1950-2000. Birkhäuser 2000.
 Introduction a la geometrie algebrique reelle, Cahiers Sem. Hist. Math., 1991, Online

References

External links 
 Homepage International Center Scientific Research
 Homepage in Rennes

20th-century French mathematicians
21st-century French mathematicians
1950 births
Living people
French women mathematicians
University of Paris alumni
Algebraic geometers
20th-century women mathematicians
21st-century women mathematicians
20th-century French women
21st-century French women
Part the Second is maudlin of the Well's fourth and most recent album. It was funded by donations from fans, and released for free on the internet in three formats, including a FLAC-encoded 24-bit version. The fans who donated prior to the album's release are credited as executive producers. Donations of any amount continue to be accepted via the band's official website.

In September 2010, the album was released as a limited-edition colored vinyl LP by Antithetic Records, and on CD by Blood Music in 2012.

Track listing

Personnel
 Toby Driver – guitar, baritone guitar, bass guitar, vocals
 Sam Gutterman – drums, bass guitar, other percussion
 Terran Olson – flute, alto and baritone saxophone, piano, organ, synths
 Greg Massi – guitar
 Josh Seipp-Williams – guitar

Guest musicians
 Mia Matsumiya – violin
 David Bodie – orchestral percussion, hand claps
 Madeleine Craw – cello
 Jim Fogarty – "hammond elbow"

References

2009 albums
Albums free for download by copyright owner
Maudlin of the Well albums
Karlonisi () is an island of the Echinades (Drakoneres subgroup), among the Ionian Islands group of Greece. It has an average elevation of . It is administered by the municipality of Ithaca and is situated  east of the island. , it had no resident population.

References

Echinades
Islands of the Ionian Islands (region)
Landforms of Ithaca
Islands of Greece
Located in Chesterton, Indiana, the Chesterton Residential Historic District is located a block south of the business district, along Second Street from Indiana Ave. to Lincoln Ave. and on Indiana Ave. from Second to Third Streets.  The area began with the Martin Young House construction about 1870.  The Historic Landmarks Foundation of Indiana describes as one of the best Italianate structures remaining in northwest Indiana.  Most of the structures date from the early twentieth century.  St. Patrick's Catholic Church, built in 1876, and burned ca. 2000.

The historic district was established in December 2009.

Key Buildings

 203 West Indiana Ave. – a free classic architectural style, c. 1905s.
 209 West Indiana Ave. - a gable front style home.
 221 Second St. – a colonial revival style c. 1905.
 301 Second St. – an Italianate style T-plan home, ca. 1880/ 1910.
 302 West Second St. - a Queen Anne home c. 1895.
 307 South Second St. - Queen Anne style c. 1868
 324 Second St. – Martin Young House is a brick Italianate house building the 1870s.
 144 Lincoln Ave. – a Queen Anne style c. 1900.
 SW corner of Lincoln and Second – Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran Church, a Gothic Revival c. 1880. Currently used as a meeting hall by the United Methodist church across the street to the north.

Gallery

National Register of Historic Sites
 Chesterton Commercial Historic District
 Chesterton Residential Historic District
 George Brown Mansion
 Norris and Harriet Coambs Lustron House
 New York Central Railroad Passenger Depot, Chesterton, Indiana
 Martin Young House

References

Bibliography
"A Biographical History of Porter County", unpublished manuscript, American Revolution Bicentennial Committee of Porter County, Indiana. Collection of Westchester Public Library, Chesterton, IN, 1976. Includes essays by Terry Dietz and Oral Smith.
Drury, John. Porter County. Chicago: Inland Photo Co., 1956.
Weston A. Goodspeed and Charles Blanchard, editors. Counties of Porter and Lake. Indiana. Chicago: F. A. Batty Co., 1882.
Morgan, George Jr. A Photo Genealogy of the Descendants of G. C. Morgan. Ft. Collins, CO: no publisher, 1993.
Sanborn Map Company. Insurance Maps of Chesterton. Indiana. 1893, 1899,1905, 1912, 1922,1935.
Smith, Oral. "My Home Town: A History of Chesterton, Indiana," unpublished manuscript/ notes, collection of Westchester Public Library, Chesterton, IN, 1979.

Georgian Revival architecture in Indiana
Victorian architecture in Indiana
Historic districts in Porter County, Indiana
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in Porter County, Indiana
John Howard Cassady (April 3, 1896 – January 25, 1969) was an admiral in the United States Navy. He was Commander in Chief, United States Naval Forces, Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean from 1954 to 1956. Prior to his assignment, Cassady had served as Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Air) from January 1950 to May 1952, commander of  during World War II and Carrier Strike Group 1 immediately after the war, and commander of the United States Sixth Fleet from 1952 to 1954. He died in 1969 in Boca Raton, Florida, and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery.

References

1896 births
1969 deaths
People from Spencer, Indiana
Military personnel from Indiana
United States Naval Academy alumni
United States Navy admirals
United States Navy personnel of World War I
United States Navy World War II admirals
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
ABSS may refer to:

 Alamance-Burlington School System, a school district
 Administration of the Property of the Holy See, or Amministrazione dei Beni della Santa Sede in Italian
 Agent-based social simulation, in social science
 Automated Boxing Scoring System, an electronic computer-based scoring system for amateur boxing
Invicta Grammar School is a grammar school with academy status in Maidstone, Kent, England. The school caters for girls between the ages 11 to 16, with a coeducational sixth form.

Previous names
The school has previously been known as Maidstone School for Girls, and Maidstone Technical High School for Girls before that.

Specialist status and awards
Invicta became a specialist Business and Enterprise College in September 2003. The school received an achievement award from the Department for Education and Skills in 2000, 2001 and 2002. It also has the Artsmark Gold and Sportsmark awards.

GCSE results 
20182019:
62.23% of Students achieved 9-7 grade or A*-A in further maths

A Level results 
20182019:
10.14% A* grades, 51.39% A-B grades and 37.97 C-E grades were awarded to pupils

Buildings
Invicta comprises several buildings. The reception is housed in the Main Building, which links to the dining hall, assembly hall and most form rooms. There is a drama studio as well as a gym. The Main Building links into the Extension Building which includes an art studio and technology workshops. The site also includes the Albion Building, hosting a range of subjects including languages, science and textiles. The Orchard Building opened in 2005 and primarily houses the English department and the Orchard Library (commonly known as the Resources Centre). The Izatt Building was opened in 2014 and the English department was based there together with a dance studio and reading room. It is now used for maths.

Student houses
Student houses were introduced in 2010, named after notable women. The houses are named: Austen, Bronte, Curie, Frank, Nightingale, Pankhurst, Roddick and Colvin.

Notable alumnae 

 Angela Barnes (comedian)
 Carole Goble (computer scientist)
 Anna Healey (cricketer)

References

Grammar schools in Kent
Girls' schools in Kent
Academies in Kent
Stuff Yer Face is a discontinued tabletop game created in 1982 by Milton Bradley.  The game consists of a blue circular playing field with two clown puppets (one with yellow sleeves, one with green sleeves).  The playing field has 25 marbles; ten yellow, ten green, five red.  The object of the game is to first "eat" (by using the handles at the back of the clown puppet's arms to grab the marble using the clown's hands and putting it in its mouth) all ten of the marbles that match the color of that player's clown sleeves (thus the clown with green sleeves eats the green marbles and the yellow marbles are eaten by the yellow-sleeved clown).  If a player eats an opposing player's marble (for example if the green sleeved clown eats a yellow marble), it counts the same as if the opposing player ate it.

Once the player has "eaten" all ten of their color marbles, they may now go for the red marbles.  The first player to eat three (out of five) wins the game.  If a player eats a red marble without first eating their ten yellow/green marbles, the opposing player automatically wins.

References 
Stuff Yer Face
1982 Stuff Yer Face game Milton Bradley | Parts for Sale

Board games introduced in 1982
Children's board games
Milton Bradley Company games
Video Archives was a video rental store located in Manhattan Beach, California, and later moved to Hermosa Beach, California, owned and managed by Lance Lawson and Rick Humbert. Filmmakers Quentin Tarantino, Roger Avary and Daniel Snyder worked there before becoming successful in the film industry. The store was also frequented by screenwriters Josh Olson, Jeff Maguire, John Langley, and Danny Strong.

Video Archives  closed in 1995, and Tarantino purchased its video inventory and rebuilt the store in his home.

Podcast 
In June 2021, Tarantino announced plans to start a podcast with Avary. The podcast is named after Video Archives, and features the directors and a guest examining a film which could have been offered for rental at the store. The podcast premiered on July 19, 2022.

References

External links
 RIP Video Archives by Adam Groves
 Memories of Quentin Tarantino and Video Archives by Todd Mecklem
 Quentin Tarantino buys Video Archives' inventory

Retail companies of the United States
Manhattan Beach, California
Video rental services
Quentin Tarantino
Édouard Husson (born 1969), is a French historian, university professor, and former CEO of ESCP Europe. He was elected in 2009 as Professor of Contemporary History at the University of Picardy. From 2009 to 2010, he was responsible for the humanities and social sciences at Valérie Pécresse. On 11 August 2010, he became Vice-Chancellor of the Universities of Paris until September 2012, when he was appointed Director of the ESCP Europe.

Selected publications 
 L'Europe contre l'amitié franco-allemande, des malentendus à la discorde, Édouard Husson, Éditions François-Xavier de Guibert, 1998.
 Une histoire de France, Quelques leçons du passé pour comprendre les impasses d'aujourd'hui, Édouard Husson, Éditions François-Xavier de Guibert, 2001.
 Les conséquences économiques et politiques de la paix, réédition conjointe de John Maynard, Les conséquences économiques de la paix, 1919 et de Jacques Bainville, Les conséquences politiques de la paix, 1920, préface d'Édouard Husson, Paris, Éditions Gallimard, 2002.
 Les complaisantes. Jonathan Littell et l'écriture du mal, Édouard Husson, Éditions François-Xavier de Guibert, 2007.

References

External links

Living people
1969 births
20th-century French historians
21st-century French historians
The Mislow–Evans rearrangement is a name reaction in organic chemistry. It is named after Kurt Mislow who reported the prototypical reaction in 1966, and David A. Evans who published further developments. The reaction allows the formation of allylic alcohols from allylic sulfoxides in a 2,3-sigmatropic rearrangement.

General reaction scheme 
The reaction is a powerful way to create particular stereoisomers of the alcohol since it is highly diastereoselective and the chirality at the sulphur atom can be transmitted to the carbon next to the oxygen in the product.

The sulfoxide 1 reagent can be generated easily and enantioselectively from the corresponding sulfide by an oxidation reaction. In this reaction various organic groups can be used, R1 = alkyl, allyl and R2 = alkyl, aryl or benzyl

Mechanism 
A proposed mechanism is shown below:

The mechanism starts with an allylic sulfoxide 1 which undergoes a thermal 2,3-sigmatropic rearrangement to give a sulfenate ester 2. This can be cleaved using a thiophile, such as phosphite ester, which leaves the allylic alcohol 3 as the product.

Scope 
The reaction has general application in the preparation of trans-allylic alcohols. Douglass Taber used the Mislow–Evans rearrangement in the synthesis of the hormone prostaglandin E2.

References 

Rearrangement reactions
Name reactions
Life in London may refer to:

Bell's Life in London, an English weekly sporting paper
Life in London (novel), an 1821 book by Pierce Egan which originating the "Tom and Jerry" phrase
Tom and Jerry, or Life in London, an 1821 play adapted from Egan's book

See also
Culture of London
Omnibus Life in London, an 1859 oil painting
Kah Sara (, also Romanized as Kāh Sarā; also known as Ḩājjī Mīrzā Khān, Kāh Sareh, Kālsarā, Kāsareh, Kāsehrāh, and Kāsereh) was a village in Qaleh Shahin Rural District of the Central District of Sarpol-e Zahab County, Kermanshah province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 475 in 97 households. The following census in 2011 counted 463 people in 116 households.

After the census, Kah Sara and the village of Qaleh Gelineh merged with the village of Davazdah Emam.

References 

Sarpol-e Zahab County

Populated places in Kermanshah Province

Populated places in Sarpol-e Zahab County
Coreoidea is a superfamily of true bugs in the infraorder Pentatomomorpha which includes leaf-footed bugs and allies. There are more than 3,300 described species in Coreoidea.

There are five extant families presently recognized, but the Coreoidea as a whole are part of a close-knit group with the Lygaeoidea and Pyrrhocoroidea and it is likely that these three superfamilies are paraphyletic to a significant extent; they are therefore in need of revision and redelimitation.

The families are: 
 Alydidae Amyot & Serville, 1843 – broad-headed bugs
 Coreidae Leach, 1815 – leaf-footed bugs and squash bugs
 Hyocephalidae Bergroth, 1906
 Rhopalidae  – scentless plant bugs
 Stenocephalidae Amyot & Serville, 1843
 † Trisegmentatidae Zhang, Sun & Zhang, 1994
 † Yuripopovinidae Azar, Nel, Engel, Garrouste & Matocq, 2011
 † Pachymeridiidae Handlirsch, 1906

References

External links

 
 
  (1995): Pentatomomorpha. Flat bugs, stink bugs, seed bugs, leaf-footed bugs, scentless plant bugs, etc.. Version of 1995-JAN-01. Retrieved 2008-JUL-28.
  (2005): Coreoidea. Broad-headed bugs, leaf-footed bugs, scentless plant bugs, etc.. Version of 2005-JUN-21. Retrieved 2008-JUL-28.

 
Hemiptera superfamilies
Nemophora dumerilella is a moth of the Adelidae family. It is found in most of Europe, except Ireland, Great Britain, the Netherlands, Portugal, Italy, Slovenia, Croatia, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Finland and Norway.

The wingspan is . Adults are on wing in July.

The larvae feed on Hieracium and Hypericum species.

References

External links
lepiforum.de
Species info at nkis.info

Moths described in 1839
Adelidae
Moths of Europe
Moths of Asia
Royce de Rohan Barondes is a scholar in the field of business law at the University of Missouri School of Law, where he primarily teaches Business Organizations, Contracts and Firearms Law.

Life and career

Barondes received both his Bachelor of Science (SB) and Master of Science (SM) in 1982 from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and his J.D. degree from the University of Virginia School of Law in 1985.  While an undergraduate at MIT, Barondes cofounded the Rho Alpha chapter of Zeta Psi fraternity.

He practiced law for several years on his own and at Cravath, Swaine & Moore in New York City

Barondes taught law in the business schools of the University of Georgia and Louisiana State University

In 2002 he joined the University of Missouri faculty.

Publications

Academic journals 
Fiduciary Duties in Distressed Corporations: Second-Generation Issues, 1 JOURNAL OF BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY LAW 371 (2007).
Correcting the Empirical Foundations of IPO-Pricing Regulation, 33 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW 437 (2005).
Should Antitrust Education be Mandatory (for Law School Administrators)? (with Thomas A. Lambert), 38 U.C. DAVIS LAW REVIEW 1299 (2005).
NASD Regulation of IPO Conflicts of Interest - Does Gatekeeping Work?, 79 TULANE LAW REVIEW 859 (2005).
An Alternative Paradigm for Valuing Breach of Registration Rights and Loss of Liquidity, 39 UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND LAW REVIEW 627 (2005).
Examining Compliance with Fiduciary Duties: A Study of Real Estate Agents (with V. Carlos Slawson Jr.), 84 OREGON LAW REVIEW 681 (2005).
Rejecting the Marie Antoinette Paradigm of Prejudgment Interest, 43 BRANDEIS LAW JOURNAL 1 (2004).

Professional journals 
Underwriters' Counsel as Gatekeeper or Turnstile: An Empirical Analysis of Law Firm Prestige and Performance in IPOs, with Charles Nyce and Gary C. Sanger, 2 CAPITAL MARKETS LAW JOURNAL 164 (2007).

References

External links
Social Science Research Network (Fuller List of Articles Authored or Co-authored by Barondes)

MIT School of Engineering alumni
University of Virginia School of Law alumni
University of Missouri School of Law faculty
University of Georgia faculty
Louisiana State University faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Barber Pro Series drivers
Cravath, Swaine & Moore people
American legal scholars