Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Model-Based Architecture and Software Engineering (MBASE) in software engineering is a software development process developed by Barry Boehm and Dan Port in the late 1990s. MBASE focuses on ensuring that a project's product models (architecture, requirements, source code, etc.), process models (tasks, activities, milestones), property models (cost, schedule, performance, dependability), and success models (stakeholder win-win, IKIWISI - I'll Know It When I See It, business case) are consistent and mutually enforcing.

MBASE is an approach to the development of software systems that integrates the system's process (PS), product (PD), property (PY) and success (SS) models, models that are documented in the following system definition elements (also referred to as “artifacts” or “deliverables”):

Operational Concept Description (OCD)
System and Software Requirements Definition (SSRD)
System and Software Architecture Description (SSAD)
Life Cycle Plan (LCP)
Feasibility Rationale Description (FRD)
Construction, Transition, Support (CTS) plans and reports
Risk-driven prototypes
The essence of the LeanMBASE approach is to develop the system definition elements concurrently, through iterative refinement, using the risk-driven, three-anchor point, Win–Win Spiral approach defined in Boehm's Anchoring the Software Process.

History
Over the three years (1995 to 1998) of developing digital library products for the libraries at University of Southern California (USC), Barry Boehm and Dan Port had been evolving an approach called Model-Based (System) Architecture and Software Engineering (MBASE).

See also
Model-driven engineering (i.e. OMG's MDA applied in the Platform/Technology-Independent Model (PIM/TIM) and Platform/Technology-Specific Model (PSM/TSM) in MBASE's SSAD)

References
USC Center for Software Engineering (CSE) MBASE Research
Barry Boehm: Anchoring the Software Process
Barry Boehm and Dan Port: Conceptual Modeling Challenges for Model-Based Architecting and Software Engineering (MBASE)
Barry Boehm, et al.: Guidelines for Lean Model-Based (System) Architecting and Software Engineering (LeanMBASE)

External links
Barry Boehm, David M. Wong, and Raffi Tikidjian: Reconciling LeanMBASE with Role-based Agility

Software development process
The Whitefield Union Hall is a historic social venue at 901 Townhouse Road in the Kings Mill village of Whitefield, Maine.  Built in 1900 by the local Grange chapter and the Whitefield Fish and Game Club, it has served for more than a century as a major social meeting point.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

Description and history
The Whitefield Union Hall stands on the west side of Townhouse Road, a short way north of its junction with Pittston Road (Maine State Route 194).  The small village in which it stands is largely unaltered, having only lost a mill complex (and major local source of jobs) to a hurricane in 1954.  The building is a 2-1/2 story wood frame structure with Victorian styling. It is basically L-shaped, with a rectangular main block from which a recessed ell projects to the right.  The exterior of the main block is finished in wooden clapboards on the first floor, and with fish-scale shingles above, while the ell is finished in clapboards.  The main entrance is at the center of the three-bay facade, flanked by windows that have modest projecting cornices.  Similar windows are on the second floor, and there is in the gable end a double window topped by a gabled cornice.  The interior of the hall is divided into function spaces, with a dining room and kitchen on the ground floor, and an auditorium with stage on the second floor.

The hall was built in 1900, primarily under the auspices of the Whitefield Fish and Game Club, but with design input from the local Grange chapter, which contributed funds to its construction and was also a major tenant.  It was until 1919 the only public hall with a stage in southern Whitefield, playing host to dances, meetings of fraternal and social organizations, and other community events.  The hall was managed by an association of the two organizations until 1947, and by the Fish and Game Club after the Grange chapter merged with another in 1969.  The club closed down in 1974, and the hall is now managed by a union consortium of village community groups.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Lincoln County, Maine

References

Grange buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Lincoln County, Maine
Queen Anne architecture in Maine
Buildings and structures completed in 1900
Buildings and structures in Lincoln County, Maine
The Creation of Dangerous Violent Criminals is a book by Lonnie H. Athens, originally published in 1989 by Routledge and University of Illinois Press; an expanded 2nd edition was published in 2018. The work explores a process by which individuals become violent criminals.

Structure
The 2nd edition has a foreword by Richard Rhodes and an introduction by the author, followed by 11 chapters:
 Dangerous Violent Criminals 
 The Key to the Creation of Dangerous Violent Criminals
 The Research Rationale and Strategy 
 Stage One: Brutalization: Violent Subjugation 
 Stage One: Brutalization: Personal Horrification 
 Stage One: Brutalization: Violent Coaching 
 Stage Two: Belligerency 
 Stage Three: Violent Performances 
 Stage Four: Virulency 
 Theoretical Implications 
 Policy Implications 
It concludes with an afterward by the author and bibliography.

Reviews

Publication history

About the author
 
Lonnie H. Athens is a professor of Criminal Justice in the Department of Sociology, Anthropology, Social Work, and Criminal Justice at Seton Hall University.

Similar or related works
 Violent Criminal Acts and Actors: A Symbolic Interactionist Study
 Domination and Subjugation in Everyday Life

See also
 Criminology

References

Notes

Citations

External links
 The Creation of Dangerous Violent Criminals; Routledge.

1989 non-fiction books
Routledge books
University of Illinois Press books
DeGraffenreid is a surname. People with the surname include:

 Emma DeGraffenreid, plaintiff of a 1976 employment discrimination lawsuit cited in the development of the theory of intersectionality
Gordon DeGraffenreid, American football coach
Kenneth E. deGraffenreid, American university professor
Reese C. De Graffenreid (1859–1902), American politician from Texas
Veronica Degraffenreid, Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania beginning in 2021
Gillian Porter (born 13 April 1965 in Coleraine) is a Northern Irish television presenter. She is best known for her work at UTV, where she was a long-serving continuity announcer and newsreader for 27 years.

Broadcasting career
Before joining UTV, Porter briefly worked as a continuity announcer and playout director at BBC Northern Ireland. In 1998, she presented the first series of UTV Life (originally broadcast weekly on Sundays before becoming a weeknight show).

In later years, Porter was one of two out-of-vision announcers at UTV, alongside Julian Simmons, voicing pre-recorded links.

In April 2020, local continuity was abandoned, initially as a temporary measure, due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on staff at the Belfast studios. In November 2020, Porter announced she had left UTV, following a decision to switch permanently to ITV network presentation.

Porter voiced the final local UTV continuity link, broadcast at 5:59am on Thursday 2 April 2020.

She is now a freelance broadcaster and voiceover artist.

Personal life
Porter is married to Dee Colbert and has two children Zara and Sam.

References

1965 births
Living people
Television presenters from Northern Ireland
People from Coleraine, County Londonderry
Radio and television announcers
UTV (TV channel) people
Broadcasters from County Londonderry
Sheila Lopez (born ) is an American electrical engineer and LGBT rights advocate. She cofounded and serves as president of the Native American PFLAG chapter in Phoenix, Arizona.

Life 
Lopez was born  in Winslow, Arizona to a Navajo mother from Greasewood, Arizona and a Mexican father from Winslow. Her maternal grandfather was a medicine man. Lopez was pregnant in high school before starting college. She completed an undergraduate degree in electrical engineering from Northern Arizona University. After graduation, Lopez joined HP Inc. as a manufacturing engineer. She worked in software testing, validation, and semiconductor fabrication. She joined Intel where she serves as the veterans and LGBTQ program manager.

Lopez joined PFLAG in 2009 after her two oldest children came out. In June 2011, she cofounded and serves as president of the Native PFLAG group supporting tribes in the Arizona area. In 2015, Lopez received a VH1 Trailblazer Honor for her LGBT rights activism. In 2019, she organized the first pow wow for the Phoenix Native LGBT and two-spirit community. She won the 2019 American Indian Science and Engineering Society Blazing Fame award.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
1970s births
People from Winslow, Arizona
American people of Navajo descent
American people of Mexican descent
21st-century American engineers
21st-century American women scientists
American women engineers
American electrical engineers
Women electrical engineers
American LGBT rights activists
Hispanic and Latino American scientists
Intel people
Hewlett-Packard people
Activists from Arizona
Northern Arizona University alumni
21st-century women engineers
Hispanic and Latino American women scientists
Native American engineers
Rachel White (born 30 October 1974 in Oxford, United Kingdom) is a former Australian female volleyball player. She was part of the Australia women's national volleyball team. She competed with the national team at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia, finishing 9th.

See also
 Australia at the 2000 Summer Olympics

References

External links
 

1974 births
Living people
Australian women's volleyball players
Sportspeople from Oxford
Volleyball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic volleyball players for Australia
Paulhan (, ; ) is a commune in Hérault, Occitania, Southern France.

Its inhabitants are called Paulhanais (male) or Paulhanaises (female).

Population

Twin towns 
  Krailling, Germany
  Brezová pod Bradlom, Slovakia
  Košariská, Slovakia

See also
Communes of the Hérault department

References

Communes of Hérault
David John Masson Moody (born 28 April 1995) is an Australian cricketer. Moody was born in Perth, and attended Guildford Grammar School between 2008 and 2012.

He made his first-class debut for Western Australia during the 2014–15 Sheffield Shield season. The nephew of Tom Moody, a former Australian international, he had earlier played matches for several invitational sides against international teams in preparation for the 2015 World Cup, including games against Afghanistan, Bangladesh, India, and the United Arab Emirates. He also featured in the 2015 Prime Minister's XI match against England. Moody, a right-arm medium pacer, secured a rookie contract with the Western Australian Cricket Association (WACA) for the 2014–15 domestic season, and on debut against New South Wales in February 2015 took 4/60 in the first innings, including wickets in both his first and third overs. He took his maiden first-class five wicket haul in March 2017 on the second day of the Victoria v Western Australia Sheffield Shield match in Alice Springs.

He made his Twenty20 debut for the Hobart Hurricanes in the 2018–19 Big Bash League season on 18 January 2019.

References

External links

Cricket.com profile

1995 births
Living people
Western Australia cricketers
Australian cricketers
Hobart Hurricanes cricketers
Perth Scorchers cricketers
People educated at Guildford Grammar School
Cricketers from Perth, Western Australia
The Greeks in Hungary constitute one of the thirteen officially recognized ethnic minorities in Hungary since The Rights of National and Ethnic Minorities Act was enacted by the Hungarian parliament on July 7, 1993.

Hungarian law recognizes individuals' minority rights, establishes the concept of the collective rights of ethnic minorities, and states the inalienable collective right of minorities to preserve their ethnic identity. The law also permits associations, movements, and political parties of an ethnic or national character and mandates the unrestricted use of ethnic languages. To be recognized, an ethnic group must have at least 100 years' presence in the country, and its members must be citizens.

Hungarians kept close relation with the Byzantine Empire. After the Fall of Constantinople, some Greeks reached Hungary and found refuge in the court of Matthias Corvinus. The earliest migrations of Greeks to the territory of present-day Hungary (as part of the Habsburg monarchy) were noted in the 15th and 16th centuries and consisted primarily of isolated highly educated individuals. Mass migrations did not occur until the 17th century, the largest waves being in 1718 and 1760-1770; they were primarily connected to the economic conditions of the period. During the reign of Joseph II (1780-1790) mass printing of Greek books began in Hungary.

It is estimated that 10,000 Greeks lived in Hungary by the second half of the 18th century. At that point, every single town in Hungary had a Greek population and Greek communities are estimated to have been over 100. Buda and Pest (today Budapest) had the largest concentration of Greeks in the country. In particular, the cities of Kecskemét, Vác, Szentendre and Ráckeve had significant Greek communities.

The Greeks of Budapest originally worshiped in the Serbian church of Agios Georgios, where the liturgy was held in both Serbian and Greek. But later, at the end of the 18th century, about two hundred Macedonian Greeks (most of whom were from Thessaloniki, Serres, Kozani, Siatista and Monastiri) built a Greek Orthodox church, with the permission of the Hungarian rulers, which costed 110,000 forint.

The present-day Greek community consists primarily of political refugees from the Greek Civil War, and numbers 3,916 people according to the 2011 census. In the village Beloiannisz (Greek: Μπελογιάννης Beloyannis), founded in 1950 by Greek refugees, the mayor is traditionally Greek although the number of Greeks has dwindled to about 300 out of a total population of 1,200.

See also

 Greek people
 Greek diaspora
 Greece–Hungary relations
 Immigration to Hungary

References

External links
  Self-government of the Greeks of Hungary
  The Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople - Exarchate of Hungary

Ethnic groups in Hungary
Hungary
Derycke is a surname. It may refer to:

Dinah Derycke (1946–2002), French politician
Erik Derycke (politician) (born 1949), Belgian judge and politician
Erik Derycke (quiz player) (born 1970), Belgian quiz player
Germain Derycke (1929–1978), Belgian road bicycle racer
Joseph Terrell Crowl (13 December 1883 – 27 June 1915) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the Victorian Football League. He was killed soon after the landings in Gallipoli in World War I.

Family
The son of Joseph Terrell Crowl (1856-1924), and Matilda Orr Crowl (1924), née Forbes, Joseph Terrell Crowl was born in Melbourne on 13 December 1883.

He was the cousin of the St Kilda footballer Private Claude Terrell Crowl (337) who was killed in action whilst landing at Gallipoli, Ottoman Turkey on 25 April 1915.

See also
 List of Victorian Football League players who died in active service

Footnotes

References
 Holmesby, Russell & Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing.
 Main, J. & Allen, D., "Crowl, Joseph", pp. 49–51 in Main, J. & Allen, D., Fallen – The Ultimate Heroes: Footballers Who Never Returned From War, Crown Content, (Melbourne), 2002.
 World War One Service Record: Captain Joseph Terrell Crowl, National Archives of Australia.
 World War One Nominal Roll: Captain Joseph Terrell Crowl, Australian War Memorial.
 World War One Embarkation Roll: Captain Joseph Terrell Crowl, Australian War Memorial.
 Roll of Honour: Captain Joseph Terrell Crowl, Australian War Memorial.
 Crowl, Joseph Terrell, Port Melbourne First World War Centenary.

External links

 Terry Crowl, australianfootball.com.

1883 births
1915 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
Geelong Football Club players
Chilwell Football Club players
Australian military personnel killed in World War I
Military personnel from Melbourne
The 1897 Kentucky State College Blue and White football team represented Kentucky State College—now known as the University of Kentucky—as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) during the 1897 college football season. Led by Lyman Eaton in his first and only season as head coach, the Blue and White compiled an overall record of 3–4 with a mark of 0–2 in SIAA play.

Schedule

References

Kentucky State College
Kentucky Wildcats football seasons
Kentucky State College Blue and White football
The 1990 Preakness Stakes was the 115th running of the Preakness Stakes thoroughbred horse race. The race took place on May 19, 1990, and was televised in the United States on the ABC television network. Summer Squall, who was jockeyed by Pat Day, won the race by two and one quarter lengths over runner-up Unbridled.  Approximate post time was 5:33 p.m. Eastern Time. The race was run over a fast track in a final time of 1:53-3/5. The Maryland Jockey Club reported total attendance of 96,106, this is recorded as second highest on the list of American thoroughbred racing top attended events for North America in 1990.

Payout 

The 115th Preakness Stakes Payout Schedule

$2 Exacta:  (7–6) paid   $13.00

$2 Trifecta:  (7-6–9) paid   $46.80

The full chart 

 Winning Breeder: William Stamps Farish III; (KY)
 Final Time: 1:53.60
 Track Condition: Fast
 Total Attendance: 96,106

See also 

 1990 Kentucky Derby

References

External links 

 

1991
1990 in horse racing
1990 in American sports
1990 in sports in Maryland
Horse races in Maryland
Creative COW is a website of support communities for digital video, video editing, and media production professionals in broadcasting, motion graphics, visual effects and film.

It provides over 60 online support discussion forums spanning a wide range of professional video tools and software.

Additionally, Creative Cow offers over 1,000 free text and video tutorials, has nearly two dozen different podcasts, as well as other resources for video professionals. Creative COW is funded by advertising and sponsorship from manufacturers.

COW is a backronym for "Communities of the World".

History 
Creative COW was founded in April 2001 by Kathlyn and Ron Lindeboom, a married couple.

The website evolved from the Lindeboom's earlier Media 100 Worldwide Users Group (WWUG), which began in  1995, and was sold to Digital Media Net in January 2000.

After the sale of WWUG, the Lindebooms decided to create another website. Initially, Kathlyn Lindeboom was Creative COW's director and chief officer, while Ron shifted roles from a developer to operations. In late 2002, Ron took over as the company's CEO, while Kathlyn shifted to operations and Human Resources.

Over the years, Creative COW grew to be one of the largest and longest-running online communities for multimedia professionals. As of 2021, 71% of the site's visitors (5.3 million annual visitors) were Gen Z and Millennials, while 25% (1.9 million annual visitors) were mid-career professionals.

In 2022, Creative COW LLC was dissolved and Creative COW's trademarks, assets, and intellectual property were reassigned from Ronald Lindeboom to Brielyn Clayton. The Creative COW website and forums are still in operation.

Creative COW Magazine
In 2006 Creative COW launched a quarterly trade magazine, the Creative COW Magazine, which grew in 2008 to become a bimonthly, and in 2011 was cited by a trade journal which reports on issues and trends related to the magazine printing trade, who named Creative COW Magazine as one of the FOLIO: 40 for 2011.

The magazine was discontinued by 2013.

References

External links
 

New media art
Websites about digital media
American educational websites
Community websites
Internet forums
Question-and-answer websites
Design magazines
Bimonthly magazines published in the United States
Business magazines published in the United States
Quarterly magazines published in the United States
Organizations established in 2001
Magazines established in 2006
Magazines about the media
Defunct computer magazines
 Magazines disestablished in 2013
Anti EP is the second EP by British electronic music duo Autechre, released by Warp on 3 September 1994. It peaked at number 90 on the UK Singles Chart, as well as number 39 on the UK Dance Singles Chart. It is the only explicitly political record Autechre have released.

Background
Anti EP was a protest against the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994, which would prohibit raves (described as gatherings where music is played), with "music" being defined as a "succession of repetitive beats." Sean Booth explained the band's strategy for the song "Flutter" by saying, "We made as many different bars as we could on the drum machine, then strung them all together."

The packaging bore a sticker with a disclaimer about the repetitive nature of the rhythmic elements of "Lost" and "Djarum". "Flutter" was programmed to have non-repetitive beats and therefore "can be played at both forty five and thirty three revolutions under the proposed law"; but following their disclaimer, it was advised that DJs "have a lawyer and a musicologist present at all times to confirm the non repetitive nature of the music in the event of police harassment." The sticker acted as a seal, which was required to be broken in order to access the media enclosed in the packaging.

The profits from this release went to the political pressure group Liberty. The sticker ended with this last statement: "Autechre is politically non-aligned. This is about personal freedom."

Despite "Flutter"'s ability to be played at 33 1/3 RPM and 45 RPM on vinyl, the CD version contains the song as played at 45 RPM.

Critical reception

Ken Tataki of AllMusic gave the EP 4 stars out of 5, saying, "Beyond a doubt, this is an excellent showcase not only for the band, but also for the label that signed them." Writing for Fact in 2013, Maya Kalev called the EP "a continued reminder of dance music's extra-linguistic and innate potential for subversion." In 2014, Fact placed "Flutter" at number 1 on their list of the "100 greatest IDM tracks".

Track listing

Charts

References

External links
 Anti EP at the official Warp discography (features audio clips)
 

1994 EPs
Autechre EPs
Warp (record label) EPs
Albums with cover art by The Designers Republic
Kevin Lee (born 3 March 1961) is a British swimmer. Lee competed in two events at the 1980 Summer Olympics. He represented England in the 100 metres butterfly, at the 1982 Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. He won the 1983 ASA National Championship title in the 100 metres butterfly.

References

External links
 

1961 births
Living people
British male swimmers
Houston Cougars men's swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Great Britain
Swimmers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Swimmers at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for England
Male butterfly swimmers
Newbarn is a hamlet around a crossroads northwest of Etchinghill in Kent, England. Etchinghill Golf Club is on the road between the two. Tolsford Hill BT Tower can clearly be seen on Tolsford Hill to the south. It is in the civil parish of Postling.

References

Hamlets in Kent