Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Guidelines () is a 2014 Quebec feature-length documentary by Jean-François Caissy about adolescent students at the École Antoine Bernard high school in the rural community of Carleton-sur-Mer, in the Gaspésie–Îles-de-la-Madeleine region. The film uses a fly on the wall style of documentary storytelling as it chronicles such issues as drug use, bullying and disruptive behaviour, while contrasting school life with the freedom of the outdoors. In conversations between teachers or social workers and students, Caissy often makes use of a fixed camera, so that voices of adult authority are off-screen and unseen.

Caissy has stated that Guidelines is part of a series of films he plans to make on five stages of human life: childhood, adolescence, young adulthood, middle age as well as old age, which was the subject of his 2010 feature documentary La belle visite. Caissy grew up in the Gaspésie region, and was drawn to the Antoine Bernard school because it reminded him of his own experiences as a youth.

The film is produced by the National Film Board of Canada.

Release
Guidelines had its world premiere at the Berlin International Film Festival. Its awards include the World Pulse Award for best documentary at , as well as Canadian Screen Award nominations for Best Feature Length Documentary, Best Editing in a Documentary (Mathieu Bouchard-Malo) and Best Cinematography in a Documentary (Nicolas Canniccioni) at the 3rd Canadian Screen Awards.

References

External links

2014 films
2014 documentary films
National Film Board of Canada documentaries
Quebec films
Documentary films about adolescence
Documentary films about high school
Carleton-sur-Mer
French-language Canadian films
2010s Canadian films
2010s French-language films
Vice Admiral Soonil Vasant Bhokare, AVSM, YSM, NM is a former Flag Officer of the Indian Navy. He last served as the Inspector General Nuclear Safety.

Education
Bhokare is an alumnus of Sainik School Satara. He is a Graduate of National Defence Academy, Khadakvasla. He also attended the Defence Services Staff College, Wellington, Tamil Nadu. He graduated from the Higher Command Course at Army War College, Mhow and also holds a master's degree in Defence and Strategic Studies from Australian Defence College, Canberra.

Navy career
Bhokare has commanded the submarines INS Sindhughosh, INS Sindhudhvaj, INS Sindhushastra, as well as the guided missile frigate INS Beas and the submarine base INS Vajrabahu. He was also the Commodore Commanding Submarines (West) and Chief Staff Officer (Operations) at Eastern Naval Command.

Flag rank
As a Rear Admiral, Bhokare has served as the Flag Officer Submarines (FOSM) and later as Flag Officer Commanding Eastern Fleet (FOCEF).  He was also the Commandant of the Indian Naval Academy.

Awards and decorations
Bhokare has been awarded the AVSM, YSM, NM.

References

 

Living people
Indian Navy admirals
Flag Officers Commanding Eastern Fleet
Year of birth missing (living people)
Commandants of the Indian Naval Academy
Flag Officers Submarines (India)
Recipients of the Ati Vishisht Seva Medal
Recipients of the Yudh Seva Medal
Recipients of the Nau Sena Medal
Army War College, Mhow alumni
ABR, RhoGEF and GTPase activating protein is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ABR gene.

Function 

The ABR activator of RhoGEF and GTPase, also symbolized as ABR, gene is located on Chromosome 11 and has a reported 13 alternatively spliced transcript variants. This gene is found to have ubiquitous expression within 23 human tissues, including the heart and brain. The protein encoded by ABR shares homology with the Breakpoint Cluster Region (BCR) gene located on chromosome 22 and has shown to share similar protein functions. Additionally, the protein encoded by this gene contains a GTPase-activating protein domain, a domain found in members of the Rho family of GTP-binding proteins. The ABR gene is an inhibitor of ras-related C3 botulinum toxin substrate 1 (RAC1), a protein found to influence cell growth, motility of the cell, and maintain adhesion to neighboring epithelial cells.  Recent papers suggest ABR has tumor suppressor properties in Leukemia because of its role as a RAC1 inhibitor and is being researched as a potential therapy treatment in Leukemia patients. Other studies suggest ABR plays an important role in vestibular morphogenesis.

References

Further reading
The International Conference on Software Engineering and Formal Methods (SEFM) is an international academic conference in the field of software engineering.

History 
Until 2002, SEFM was a workshop; it then became a full international conference. It is sponsored by the IEEE Computer Society. The 1st IEEE International Conferences on         Software Engineering and Formal Methods  (SEFM 2003) was  held at Brisbane, Australia in September 2003. Submissions originated from 22 different countries. As well as IEEE-CS, supporters for SEFM 2003 included the  Australian Computer Society (ACS), Boeing Australia, and the Italian Embassy in Canberra.

The proceedings for the conference are published by the Springer Science+Business Media in LNCS since 2011. Previously, the proceedings were published by IEEE.

Aims
SEFM aims to bring together practitioners and researchers from academia, industry, and government, to advance the state of the art in formal methods, to help in their large-scale application in the software industry, and to encourage their integration with other practical software engineering methods.

The conferences are often held in the Asia and Pacific regions and specifically in developing countries. An important aim of the SEFM conferences is to encourage research cooperation between developing countries and industrialized countries. SEFM 2010 was in Pisa, Italy. SEFM 2013 was in Madrid, Spain. SEFM 2014 takes place in Grenoble, France 

The SEFM conference series is included on the DBLP online publications database. Revised selected papers sometimes appear as special journal issues.

References

External links 
 SEFM website

Recurring events established in 2003
Software engineering conferences
Formal methods
IEEE conferences
September events
Phoenix is the first album by the singer-songwriter Vince Bell and was released on July 16, 1994, almost twelve years after Bell was severely injured by a drunk driver. The album landed high on many critics' best-of-the-year lists for 1994.

Track listing
"Frankenstein"
"The Beast"
"Hard Road"
"Troubletown"
"Sun & Moon & Stars"
"Mirror, Mirror"
"I've Had Enough"
"Girl Who Never Saw a Mountain"
"Woman of the Phoenix"
"Just Because"
"No Tomorrow"

Personnel
Vince Bell – vocal, guitar
Geoff Muldaur – mandolin, banjo, guitars
Fritz Richmond – washtub bass
Bill Rich – bass
David Mansfield – violin
Mickey Raphael – harmonica
Stephen Bruton – guitars, mandolin
John Cale – piano
Jim Justice – violin
Paul Logan – bass
Victoria Williams – guest vocalist
Lyle Lovett – guest vocalist

Production
Producer: Bob Neuwirth

External links 
 Vince Bell official site
  Vince Bell's MySpace page
 Daryn Kagan profiles Vince Bell
 Vince Bell's artist bio at the H.A.A.M. (Houston Association of Acoustic Musicians) website
 “Introducing the Vince Bell "Handmade Hardtop Acoustic Dreadnaught Line”: lutier Vince Pawless describes custom-making a guitar for Vince Bell

1994 albums
Vince Bell albums
Albums produced by Bob Neuwirth
Timothy J. McKay (1947 – July 30, 2006) was an environmentalist and executive director of the non-profit Northcoast Environmental Center, a transportation advocacy organization, in Arcata, California.

Education 
McKay graduated from Humboldt State University and was a long-term resident of Trinidad, California.

Career 
McKay worked on projects for the protection of northern spotted owl, the preservation of the Siskiyou Wilderness and in the investigation of the death of salmon in the Klamath River.

Personal life 
On July 30, 2006, McKay died of a heart attack in Stone Lagoon of Humboldt Lagoons State Park in Humboldt County, California, U.S.. He was 59.

References

People from Solano County, California
California State Polytechnic University, Humboldt alumni
People from Arcata, California
1947 births
2006 deaths
People from Trinidad, California
Activists from California
20th-century American essayists
The Vang Tao Incident occurred on 3 July 2000, when a group of armed insurgents and mercenaries attacked a Lao customs outpost at the southern border town of Vang Tao. The raiders, as they came to be described, were easily routed leaving six of their own dead and 27 were arrested by Thai authorities. Of those, 11 were Thai nationals.

The attack followed a series of bombings in Vientiane attributed to Hmong rebels and coincided with a month-long lobbying visit by Prince Sauryavong Savang and Crown Prince Soulivong Savang to the United States. Some analysts  concluded that the raid was likely a demonstration to gain financial and political support from Laotians abroad.

References

External links
The Exiled Lao Royal Family and the Vangtao Incident
Laos' Tourist Campaign Fizzles Bombings in capital, bandits in countryside keep visitors away by Los Angeles Times

History of Laos
2000 in Laos
2000 in Thailand
Tepovirus is a genus of viruses in the order Tymovirales, in the family Betaflexiviridae. Plants as well as some other root and  tuber crops in the andes serve as natural hosts. There are two species in this genus.

Taxonomy
The following species are assigned to the genus:
Potato virus T
Prunus virus 1

Structure
Viruses in Tepovirus are non-enveloped, with flexuous and filamentous geometries. The diameter is around 12 nm. Genomes are linear, around 6.5kb in length. The genome codes for 3 proteins.

Life cycle
Viral replication is cytoplasmic. Entry into the host cell is achieved by penetration into the host cell. Replication follows the positive stranded RNA virus replication model. Positive stranded RNA virus transcription is the method of transcription. Plants as well as some other root and tuber crops in the Andes serve as the natural host. Transmission routes are seed borne and pollen associated.

References

External links
 Viralzone: Tepovirus
 ICTV
ICTVdB - The Universal Virus Database: Potato virus T
Family Groups - The Baltimore Method

Betaflexiviridae
Virus genera
Viral plant pathogens and diseases
Nicola Willoughby (born 1981) is an English model from Lincolnshire. In 1999 she was chosen  Miss United Kingdom and competed for Miss World. She was considered a favourite for the Miss World title, until it emerged that she had posed for topless photos,  several of which were published in a London tabloid. Ultimately she was allowed to compete, but her chances of winning had been ruined.

References

1981 births
Living people
English female models
Miss World 1999 delegates
Miss United Kingdom winners
20th-century English women
20th-century English people
Connie Post is an American poet. She served as the first poet laureate of Livermore, California, from 2005 to 2009. She hosted multiple poetry shows including Wine and Words, Ravenswood, and Valona Deli Second Sunday Poetry Series. Post is widely published and the author of seven books of poetry. She was the recipient of over 70 poetry awards, including the 2014 Lyrebird Award, 2012 Aurorean Editor's chapbook prize, 2018 Liakoura Award, the Caesura Award, and the 2016 Crab Creek Poetry Award. She was succeeded as poet laureate by Cher Wollard, Kevin Gunn, and Cynthia Patton.

Works

Collections

Prime Meridian (Glass Lyre Press, 2020)
Floodwater (Glass Lyre Press, 2014)

Chapbooks
 And When the Sun Drops (Finishing Line Press, 2012) 
 Trip Wires (Finishing Line Press, 2010)

See also 

 List of municipal poets laureate in California

References

Living people
American women poets
Municipal Poets Laureate in the United States
People from Livermore, California
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
The SPC file format is a file format for storing spectroscopic data.

The SPC file format is a file format in which all kinds of spectroscopic data, including among others infrared spectra, Raman spectra and UV/VIS spectra. The format can be regarded as a database with records of variable length and each record stores a different kind of data (instrumental information, information on one spectrum of a dataset, the spectrum itself or extra logs). It was invented by Galactic Industries as generic file format for its programs. Their original specification was implemented in 1986, but a more versatile format was created in 1996.

Galactic Industries was purchased by Thermo Fisher Scientific who now maintain and develop the GRAMS Software Suite for which the format was defined. They provide free tools and libraries to allow developers to create and maintain SPC files consistently.

This file format is not in plaintext, such as XML or CSV, but is a binary format and is therefore not readable with a standard text editor but requires a special reader or software to interpret the file data. The Environmental Protection Agency publishes a free spectra reader called ShowSPC that is open to the public for reading spectra data. Additionally, a company AnalyzeIQ produces a free SPC to CSV converter aptly titled SPC2CSV, an open-source project OpenSpectralWorks is an alternative free reader, as well as SpectraGryph which has analytic and display capabilities for reading SPC files. The Essential FTIR software offers a file reader that can read, display, analyze and export .spc files as well as many other spectroscopy file formats.

References

External links
 Python module to read and convert SPC files on GitHub
 hyperSpec R (programming language) package on GitHub

Computer file formats
Spectroscopy
Joseph Shaw Bolton  (1867–1946) was a British physician, pathologist, psychiatrist and neurologist who was Professor of Mental Diseases at the University of Leeds.

Early life and education
After education at Spring Hill School in Whitby, Bolton worked as an assistant without formal qualification at an asylum and as an assistant to a general practitioner in Manchester. He graduated BSc (London) in 1888.  He then studied at University College London Medical School where he graduated MB ChB in 1894 and became a demonstrator of anatomy. By 1896 he graduated MD. 

Charles Bolton, FRS was Bolton's younger brother.

Career
From 1896 to 1899 Bolton was lecturer in physiology at Mason Science College, Birmingham (now the University of Birmingham). He was pathologist at Claybury Lunatic Asylum from 1899 to 1903. He was a senior assistant at Hellingly's East Sussex County Asylum from 1903 to 1905 and then at the County Mental Hospital, Rainhill from 1905 to 1910. 

From 1910 to 1933 Bolton was director of the West Riding Mental Hospital, Wakefield.  He was appointed Professor of Mental Diseases at the University of Leeds in 1911, holding the chair until his retirement as Emeritus Professor.

Marriage and children
Bolton married Ellen Rogers in Whitby in 1906. They had two sons and one daughter.

Awards and honours
 1909 — FRCP
 1910 — Goulstonian Lecturer
 1925 — Maudsley Lecturer
 1928 — President of the Royal Medico-Psychological Association
 1933 — Henderson Trust Lecturer
 1935 — Lumleian Lecturer

References

1867 births
1946 deaths
British neurologists
19th-century English medical doctors
20th-century English medical doctors
Alumni of the UCL Medical School
Academics of the University of Leeds
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
People from Whitby
Academics of the University of Birmingham
Şehsuvar Kadın may refer to two Imperial consorts:
 Şehsuvar Kadın - consort of Ottoman Sultan Mustafa II and mother of Sultan Osman III.
 Şehsuvar Kadın - consort of Ottoman Caliph Abdülmejid II.
Bromheadia brevifolia is a small epiphytic orchid species in the genus Bromheadia. It is native to the Malay Peninsula, where it is found in the Malaysian states of Pahang and Perak, and on the island of Borneo in the Malaysian states of Sabah and Sarawak, as well as in Brunei. The length of its stems are covered by the leaf sheaths. The epithet brevifolia refers to the short leaves, which are about  long and stiff. The flower is white or pale yellow with brighter yellow and violet bars on the labellum.

Bromheadia brevifolia grows as an epiphyte on trees, dead logs, and woody vines in Kerangas forests at altitudes from .

References

External links 

Adrorhizinae
Flora of Brunei
Orchids of Borneo
Orchids of Malaysia
Plants described in 1896
Symphony No. 31 may refer to:

 Symphony No. 31 (Haydn)
 Symphony No. 31 (Michael Haydn)
 Symphony No. 31 (Mozart)

031
Eric "Rick" C. R. Hehner (born 16 September 1947) is a Canadian computer scientist. He was born in Ottawa. He studied mathematics and physics at Carleton University, graduating with a Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) in 1969. He studied computer science at the University of Toronto, graduating with a Master of Science (M.Sc.) in 1970, and a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in 1974. He then joined the faculty there, becoming a full professor in 1983. He became the Bell University Chair in software engineering in 2001, and retired in 2012.

Hehner's main research area is formal methods of software design. His method, initially called predicative programming, later called Practical Theory of Programming, is to consider each specification to be a binary (boolean) expression, and each programming construct to be a binary expression specifying the effect of executing the programming construct. Refinement is just implication. This is the simplest formal method, and the most general, applying to sequential, parallel, stand-alone, communicating, terminating, nonterminating, natural-time, real-time, deterministic, and probabilistic programs, and includes time and space bounds. This idea has influenced other computer science researchers, including Tony Hoare.

Hehner's other research areas include probabilistic programming, unified algebra, and high-level circuit design. In 1979, Hehner invented a generalization of radix complement called quote notation, which is a representation of the rational numbers that allows easier arithmetic and precludes roundoff error.

He was involved with developing international standards in programming and informatics, as a member of the International Federation for Information Processing (IFIP) IFIP Working Group 2.1 on Algorithmic Languages and Calculi, which specified, maintains, and supports the programming languages ALGOL 60 and ALGOL 68. and of IFIP Working Group 2.3 on Programming Methodology.

References

External links
 
 DBLP publications
 A Practical Theory of Programming, Professor Hehner's book, available free in PDF
Eric Hehner archival papers held at the University of Toronto Archives and Records Management Services

1947 births
Canadian computer scientists
Formal methods people
Living people
Carleton University alumni
University of Toronto alumni
Academic staff of the University of Toronto
Tirla is a village in Dhar district in the state of Madhya Pradesh, central India. It is located about 6 km west of Dhar. Tirla is located at .

References

External links and Sources 
 Imperial Gazetter on Dictionary of Southern Asia - Bhopawar Agency

Villages in Dhar district
Himelhoch's was a department store in Michigan, United States. Wolf Himelhoch was a Jewish-Latvian emigrant from Courland, part of the Russian Empire that is now Latvia. He started the company in the 1870s in the Michigan Thumb, selling merchandise on a pushcart between Caro and Bay City. Wolf opened a store in Caro in 1876, and his father Israel and three uncles later expanded it. Recognizing the demand for high-end women's fashion in Detroit, the family opened a small store on Woodward Avenue in Detroit in 1907. In 1923, they moved to the seven-story NRHP-listed Washington Arcade Building at 1545 Woodward Avenue designed by architect Albert Kahn, with marble-faced walls on the third story, and mahogany floors on the third and fifth floors. Himelhoch's opened branches in Birmingham, Michigan (1950), Grosse Pointe (1952), and Northland Center in Southfield (1954). However, due to the dispersal of sales across multiple branches, Himelhoch's found itself unable to keep an inventory of luxury goods or take risks stocking new trendy items. resulting in an ever more conservative product selection. The chain lost momentum, over time closing the bridal, shoe, children's, fur, and cosmetics departments. In 1979, Himelhoch's filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy and closed their stores. The Detroit flagship building is now an apartment building, the Himelhoch Apartments. The last CEO, Charles Himelhoch, who held that position for three decades, died in 2020. Carol Himelhoch is now president of Himelhoch's which reopened in 2018 as an online luxury clothing retailer.

External links
Himelhoch's official website

References

Defunct department stores based in Michigan
1876 establishments in Michigan
Defunct companies based in Detroit
Commercial buildings in Detroit
William McLaine (1891–1960) was an engineer, Marxist and trade union activist.

McLaine worked as a mechanic and joined the Amalgamated Engineering Union (AEU) in 1912.  He became secretary of the Manchester No.2 branch in 1916.  Opposed to World War I, he joined the British Socialist Party (BSP) and was elected to its central committee in 1918.  During this period, McLaine worked with William Leonard and John Maclean in running classes for the Scottish Labour College.

At the Easter conference of the (BSP), which was held at Bethnal Green Town Hall between 4 April 1920 and 5 April 1920, John MacLean used the occasion to denounce the BSP party leaders as being police spies, an accusation for which there was no evidence. According to MacLean, a private meeting was held at which McLaine was instructed, alongside Willie Gallacher to report to Lenin himself that MacLean was no longer reliable as he was suffering from "hallucinations". McLaine then attended the 2nd World Congress of the Comintern, along with Sylvia Pankhurst, Marjory Newbold, Willie Gallacher and others, McLaine and Tom Quelch representing the BSP which shortly afterwards became part of the Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB). Whilst in Moscow McLaine was appointed to the Provisional International Bureau and the Executive Committee of Kultintern. 

Although McLaine did not return to the Scottish Labour College, he remained active as an educationalist with the Plebs League and later the National Council of Labour Colleges (NCLC) publishing a series of articles called "Economics without Headaches". These articles were subsequently published as a book, An Outline of Economics.
However, in time McLaine became unhappy with the new party, and resigned from it in 1929, later becoming actively anti-communist.

In 1939 McLaine gained a PhD from the University of London. His thesis was entitled The Early Trade Union Organisation among Engineering Workers.

During the Second World War the NCLC decided they wanted a postal course to train shop stewards. McLaine drafted the course for them.

In 1950 the AEU approached the NCLC as regards running a course on Industrial Management. James Millar, General Secretary of the NCLC immediately agreed, even though he wasn't sure how the course would be delivered. He contacted Frank Chapple, Nancy Hewitt and Billy Hughes who worked together as a team to deliver the course.

Works
 (1917) Trade Unionism at the Cross Roads London: British Socialist Party
 (1920, with Tom Quelch) Report as to the Communist Movement in Britain, The Communist International, June–July 1920, no.11-12, pp. 2241–46
 (1920) "An engineer in Soviet Russia" in  A.E.U. Monthly Report and Journal, October 1920.
 (1921) An Outline of Economics London: Plebs League, subsequently revised by Tom Colyer in 1932
 (1939) The Engineers' Union: Book 1 Millwrights and 'Old Mechanics''' (PhD Thesis, University of London)
 (1948) New Views on Apprenticeship'', London: Staples Press

References

1891 births
1960 deaths
British Socialist Party members
British trade unionists
British educational theorists
Communist Party of Great Britain members