Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
FindAnyFilm is an online film search service, which aggregates film and film availability information into one place. Users are able to find movies based on search terms including titles, actors, genres, or cinema names.

It was launched on 28 January 2009, by the UK Film Council, the UK Government backed lead agency for film in the UK which ensures that the economic, cultural and educational aspects of film are effectively represented at home and abroad. The site’s aims include raising the awareness of and promoting the use of legal mediums for viewing films – working towards the eradication of piracy.
Details of over 30,000 individual film records are held on the site. It targets film fans in the UK, but holds details on films made in over 60 different languages – ranging from English, Japanese, Hindi, Arabic, French and Cantonese.

Visitors to the site can search for a film they would like to see, and then choose their preferred viewing medium including DVD, Blu-ray, cinemas, via legal downloads, and through seven days of forthcoming television listings.

Film listings are segmented into 20 genres (including action, foreign, classic, thriller, bollywood and drama), and users can also search by requesting a mood, location or using a phrase such as ‘fairy tale ending’.

References

External links
Official website

British film websites
Online film databases
Internet properties established in 2009
Rail Settlement Plan (RSP) is a division of the Rail Delivery Group in the United Kingdom. It provides a wide range of common services to the UK's train operating companies and third-party providers of information and retail services.

The green background of all UK rail tickets was made up of the repeated words "Rail Settlement Plan". In 2013, the railway started migrating to new ticket stock which uses the words "National Rail" instead.

History
The company was established on the privatisation of British Rail primarily for the purpose of distributing the revenue received from the purchase of generic, non-company-specific train tickets. This revenue is split between the retailer and the train operating companies (TOCs) that run trains along the route. For example, the same railway ticket is valid from Bristol Temple Meads to Taunton on all services: the RSP provides a process to share the revenue between the two train operating companies that run trains along this route (Great Western Railway and CrossCountry).

Expansion
Since privatisation, the company has increased the range of services it provides to train operators. The company now:

 Collects retail sales data from 8,500 ticket issuing systems
 Carries out the correct allocation of ticket revenue to train operators
 Settles that revenue to the operators
 Sets standards and accredits all industry ticket issuing systems
 Maintains the central industry fares database and provides tools for train operators to set fares
 Distributes fares, timetable, station and other industry data to  ticket issuing and information systems
 Provides the National Reservations Service enabling retailers to book reservations on all trains with reservable seats
 Provides the capability to pick up preordered tickets at station ticket machines (Ticket-on-Departure)
 Provides the industry standard ticket stock

Revenue splitting
The RSP system LENNON apportions revenue to each TOC. It replaced the British Rail system Capri in April 2002. Operated by Worldline. Lennon collects all ticket sales data, processes it overnight, sending management information to the industry Data Warehouse. Lennon also creates the accounts for each TOC, and has interfaces to settlement systems that manage the four weekly net settlement of rail industry revenue. Lennon applies both agreed, (between TOCs), allocation factors And the allocation factors created by The ORCATS model. Lennon also calculates rail industry commission to ticket sellers, which varies between 2%-9% of the sale price, depending on the product, and if the sale is made face to face or remotely over the Internet.

Commission is funded by the TOC in proportion to sales received. For example if TOC A receives 59% of the sale as earnings, they pay 59% of the commission. Lennon also calculates adjustments for refunds and fees for the fulfilment of tickets sold over the internet, but printed at station kiosks.

See also 
 Railway Clearing House

References

External links
Rail Delivery Group RSP section

Passenger rail transport in the United Kingdom
Craig Cameron may refer to:

Craig Cameron (ice hockey) (1945–2012), National Hockey League player
Craig Cameron (horse trainer) (born 1949), American Natural Horsemanship practitioner
 Craig E. Cameron, American microbiologist and biochemist
The 2021–22 season was the 98th season in the existence of Sint-Truidense V.V. and the club's seventh consecutive season in the top flight of Belgian football. In addition to the domestic league, Sint-Truidense V.V. participated in this season's edition of the Belgian Cup.

Players

First-team squad

On loan

Transfers

Pre-season and friendlies

Competitions

Overall record

First Division A

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches
The league fixtures were announced on 8 June 2021.

Belgian Cup

References

Sint-Truidense V.V.
Sint-Truiden
The 1990–91 Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball team represented the University of Notre Dame during the 1990-91 college basketball season. It was the final season with Digger Phelps as head coach of the Irish.

Roster

Schedule and results

References

Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball seasons
Notre Dame
Notre Dame Fighting Irish
Notre Dame Fighting Irish
Pedicularis sudetica, common names of which are fernweed, Sudeten lousewort, Sedetic lousewort, and Sudetic lousewort is a species of flowering plant in the family Orobanchaceae which is native to Poland, the former Czechoslovakia, and northern Russia to the Urals, but can now be found in such US states as Alaska, Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Canada since it was introduced there. The plant is both  perennial and bisexual. It grows  high with the flowers being hermaphrodite.

References

sudetica
Flora of Czechoslovakia
Flora of Poland
Flora of North European Russia 
Flora of East European Russia
Horizontal correlation is a methodology for gene sequence analysis. Rather than referring to one specific technique, horizontal correlation instead encompasses a variety of approaches to sequence analysis that are unified by two specific themes:

 Sequence analysis is performed by making comparisons horizontally, along the length of a single genetic sequence; this is in contrast to vertical methods that make comparisons across several different genetic sequences.
 The comparisons made generally measure information theoretic quantities such as value of the mutual information function between two regions of the sequence.

The core ideas of the horizontal correlation approach were first presented in a year 2000 paper by Grosse, Herzel, Buldyrev, and Stanley (Grosse, et al. 2000). In this first formulation, Grosse and colleagues sought to characterize a large genetic sequence by dividing the sequence into coding and non-coding regions. Whereas traditional approaches to the coding-vs.-non-coding problem generally relied on sophisticated pattern recognition systems that were first trained on small inputs and then run over the entire sequence (Ohler, et al. 1999), the horizontal correlation approach of Grosse and colleagues worked instead by breaking the sequence into many relatively short sequence fragments, each only 500 base pairs in length. They then sought to characterize each of these fragments as either coding or non-coding. This was accomplished by comparing each size 3 window along the length of a fragment with the first size 3 window in that fragment, then measuring the value of the mutual information function between the two windows. Coding sequences were found to display a stylized pattern of 3-periodicity that non-coding sequences did not. Such a pattern was easy to recognize, and enabled significantly more rapid, more species-independent identification of coding regions (Grosse, et al. 2000).

Since 2000, horizontal correlation methodologies emphasizing the measurement of information theoretic quantities along the length of a gene sequence have been put to widespread use, and have even found application in shotgun sequencing fragment assembly (Otu & Sayood, 2004).

References
 
 
 

Bioinformatics
The Right to an Answer is a darkly comic 1960 novel by Anthony Burgess, the first of his repatriate years (1960–69). One of its themes is the disillusionment of the returning exile. The critic William H. Pritchard described the novel in a 1966 publication as "surely Burgess's most engaging novel".

Characters and plot

J.W. Denham, the narrator of the novel, is a British businessman who lives and works in Japan, but has returned to his hometown, Leicester, because his father is dying. Describing himself as a "professional expatriate", Denham leaves a mistress, Michiko, behind in Tokyo. He spends much of his time during his sojourn in the UK seeking sexual sustenance and "imbibing liquors of all kinds".
Mr Raj, the novel's central character, has recently arrived from Sri Lanka and is trying to find his way in British society. Mr Raj is unfailingly polite, but soon shows that he is a man of power, hence his name, which means "rule". In a reversal of roles, it is he who comes to rule the English. He has some rather unattractive features, displaying, for example, strong prejudices against black people. He introduces Denham's father, on the eve of his death, to the delights of fiery Ceylonese curries. The surprises Mr Raj has for Denham himself, involving the latter's living arrangements, turn out to be less than pleasant. and Mr Raj later does something that is even more shocking.
Ted Arden, the efficient and sympathetic landlord of the local pub, lays on a meal and makes a speech after the funeral of Denham's father. His name and family links have Shakespearean associations.

References 

1960 British novels
Novels by Anthony Burgess
Novels set in Leicestershire
Heinemann (publisher) books
Animals Are Like That! (1939) was Frank Buck's sixth book, which continued his stories of  capturing exotic animals. Animals Are Like That! has entered the public domain in the United States and the full text is available online at HathiTrust.

If you should find yourself with a monkey or ape on your hands and no knowledge of what to do with it, Buck told co-author Carol Weld, just treat it like a child. And the elephant, like a man in the tropics, needs a sheltered siesta in mid-afternoon because he is susceptible to sunstroke. Monkeys pick up human ways and copy them. But you should never, never trust a tiger, any more than you should trust a crocodile.

Critical reception
"Buck describes the animals in their native haunts, the capture of some of them, their characteristics, and their reactions in captivity...filled with adventure and odd bits of animal lore." Booklist 36:170 Jan 1, 1940

"The vast legion of Frank Buck's followers will find Animals Are Like That thoroughly
enjoyable and instructive reading. When the author doesn't know the answer to some more intangible animal trait he frankly admits his deficiency; but this happens infrequently. Mr. Buck has selected a large number of excellent illustrations..."
Springfield Republican p10 Nov 29, 1939

"A fascinating study of animal traits." The Montreal Gazette - Dec 9, 1939

References

1939 non-fiction books
Science autobiographies
Natural history books
American non-fiction books

External links 

 Animals Are Like That! full-text at HathiTrust
The Adventure Activities Licensing Authority (AALA) is the licensing authority for outdoor activity centres for young people in Great Britain.  Since 2007 it has been part of the Health and Safety Executive (HSE), the government body charged with overseeing health and safety in all workplaces.  AALA inspect and issue licences to providers. These licences give an assurance that, so far as is reasonably practicable, participants and employees can be 'safe'.

Creation 

The AALA was created following the Lyme Bay canoeing tragedy in March, 1993 which involved a commercial organisation assuming responsibility for children's safety. A group of eight pupils and their teacher were accompanied by two instructors from an outdoor centre on the south coast of England. As a result of a series of errors, four of the teenagers drowned. The subsequent trial resulted in the prosecution of the parent company and the centre manager. The government initially resisted changing legislation until David Jamieson, the Member of Parliament for Plymouth Devonport, who represented the parents of the children who died, introduced a Private Member's Bill which in January 1995 became the Activity Centres (Young Persons’ Safety) Act 1995. In January 1995 an independent licensing authority, the AALA, was created to bring the act into reality.

Scope 

The activities within the scope of the licensing scheme are:

 caving (except in caves principally used as show-places open to the public)
 climbing (climbing, traversing, abseiling and scrambling activities except on purpose-built climbing walls or abseiling towers)
 trekking (walking, running, pony trekking, mountain biking, off-piste skiing and related activities when done in moor- or mountain-country above 600 metres and which is remote, i.e. over 30 minutes travelling time from the nearest road or refuge)
 watersports (canoeing, rafting, sailing and related activities when done on the sea, tidal waters or larger non-placid inland waters).

Future 

On 15 October 2012, Lord Young of Graffham, recommended that the AALA be abolished and the existing statutory licensing regime be replaced by a code of practice.

The January 2016 update from the AALA reported that "... responsibility for the Adventure Activities Licensing Authority (AALA) is likely to move from the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) to Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) ..."

References 

Public bodies and task forces of the United Kingdom government
Safety organizations
Rogelio Rivas (born 7 August 1944) is a Spanish sprinter. He competed in the men's 100 metres at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

1944 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Spanish male sprinters
Olympic athletes for Spain
Mediterranean Games silver medalists for Spain
Mediterranean Games medalists in athletics
Sportspeople from Vigo
Athletes (track and field) at the 1967 Mediterranean Games
School of American Sculpture was an art school founded in New York City by Solon Borglum following the World War I, in about 1918, that lasted only shortly after Borglum's death in 1922.

During World War I, American sculptor Solon Borglum served at the front in a non-combatant position but was near enough to the action that he was gassed several times.  While there he taught art at the AEF Art Training Center at Bellevue, Seine-et-Oise, near Paris at which hundreds of American soldiers received some art training, where he headed the sculpture department.  There Borglum discovered that he liked teaching so when he returned to the United States he established the School of American Sculpture in New York.  He created a book, Sound Construction, published in 1923, (Six Hundred Plates Drawn by the Author and Mildred Archer Nash.)  as part of the curriculum.  The illustrator, Nash, was a student of Borglum's.

Following Borglum's death in early 1922, an attempt to continue the school was made by appointing W. Frank Purdy, "long time president of the Art Alliance in New York and for thirty years in charge of the department of sculpture at Gorham's" to run the school. Purdy was to be assisted in this endeavor by a committee of governors including the sculptors Herbert Adams, Robert Ingersoll Aitken, George Grey Barnard, Daniel Chester French, Frances Grimes, Anna Hyatt, Frederick William MacMonnies, Hermon Atkins MacNeil, and Mahonri Young.  The school did not stay open for much longer.

Notable alumni
 Hélène Sardeau

References

Art schools in New York City
Universities and colleges in Manhattan
Educational institutions established in 1918
Educational institutions disestablished in 1922
1918 establishments in New York (state)
The Walloon Union of Companies or Union Wallonne des Entreprises (UWE) is the Walloon employers organization.

History
About 1965, when economic decentralization was becoming more pronounced in Belgium, Walloon business leaders felt the need for more organisation. The pioneers of the UWE, were, to name a few, Jules Delruelle (Prayon), George Halbart (Magotteaux), George Henry (Glaverbel), Pierre Holoffe (Asphaltco), Leon Jacques (Carrières de Quenast) Jean Lannoye (Papeteries de Genval), Jules Plaquet (Compagnie des Ciments Belges), Alfred Putzeys (Pieux Franki).

Together they decided, at the end of 1967, to invite a hundred company managers to a meeting, the result of which was to create the Walloon Union of Companies (rather than the Union of Walloon Companies), in this way allowing the many foreign companies  established in the Walloon Area to join the organization. It is also decided to open the organization to both the industrial and non-industrial sectors. The FEB (Federation of the Companies of Belgium) had not been established at that point and the national organization was based on a Federation of the Industrialists of Belgium and a Federation of the non-industrial companies of Belgium.

Following this first meeting, it was decided to set up a Board of Directors and gather some initial funding. The new organization was founded on 2 April 1968. The first general meeting, in 1969, took place at the Charleroi Institute of Glass.

Sources
 Union Wallonne des Entreprises

See also
 Brussels Enterprises Commerce and Industry
 VOKA
 Economy of Belgium
 Science and technology in Wallonia
 Agoria
 UNIZO
 Cercle de Lorraine
 Prince Albert Fund

Trade associations based in Belgium
Labor relations
Economy of Belgium
Employers' organizations
1968 establishments in Belgium
Organizations established in 1968
Wallonia
Lake Victoria Serena Resort is a 5-star hotel in Lweeza, in Wakiso District, in Uganda, on the shores of Lake Victoria, Africa's largest fresh-water lake.

Location
The resort is located on the Lweeza-Kigo Road, in Lweeza, Kigo Zone, in the parliamentary constituency of Kyaddondo County South, in Wakiso District, in Central Uganda, along the northwestern shores of Lake Victoria. This location is approximately , by road, northeast of the city of Entebbe and approximately , by road, southeast of Kampala, Uganda's capital and largest city. The coordinates of the hotel are:00 11 55N, 32 35 55E (Latitude:0.198610; Longitude:32.598610).

Overview
Lake Victoria Serena Resort is a 5 star resort hotel operated by the Serena Hotels Group. It is the second property in Uganda, under the Serena brand. The flagship hotel in the country, operated by the group, is the 5-star Kampala Serena Hotel, located on Nakasero Hill, in central Kampala, Uganda's capital city.

Acquired in 2006, Lake Victoria Serena Resort is undergoing expansion and renovations. When completed, it will consist of 124 individual rooms, including ten suites, of which two are presidential suites. The hotel will also have its own helipad for easy transition between the hotel, Entebbe International Airport, and the Kampala Serena Hotel, in the center of Kampala. Other planned amenities include a golf course, a marina, a conference center and a luxury residential complex. The entire resort sits on a prime lake-shore piece of real estate that measures an estimated .

Ownership
The Kampala Serena Hotel is owned by a Pearl Development Group, a private company, and is managed by the Serena Hotels Group.

See also
 List of hotels in Uganda

External links
 Location of Lake Victoria Serena Resort At Google Maps
 TPS East Africa to Acquire TPS Uganda
 Homepage
 Profile at Wikimapia.org

References

Hotels in Uganda
Wakiso District
Hotel buildings completed in 2009
Phachi (, ) is a district in the eastern part of Ayutthaya province.

History
The district was created in 1953, by separating it from Uthai district.

Phachi in Thai means 'divide' or 'junction', which refers to the railway junction between the northern and northeastern branches in the district.

Geography
Neighboring districts are (from the north clockwise) Tha Ruea of Ayutthaya Province; Nong Saeng and Nong Khae of Saraburi province; and Uthai and Nakhon Luang of Ayutthaya.

Administration
The district is divided into eight sub-districts (tambon).

References

Pachi
Melissa Holyoak is an American lawyer and politician serving as the solicitor general of Utah. She is a nominee to serve as a member of the Federal Trade Commission.

Education
Holyoak earned her B.A. from the University of Utah. She attended the University of Utah's S.J. Quinney College of Law, where she was an editor of the Utah Law Review. She graduated in 2003 with a Juris Doctor degree and Order of the Coif membership.

Career 
Holyoak served in positions as a public interest attorney with the Competitive Enterprise Institute and the Center for Class Action Fairness. She also worked as an associate with O'Melveny & Myers. Holyoak was a litigator with much of her twenty years of practice focused on consumer protection. Holyoak served as president and general counsel of Hamilton Lincoln Law Institute, a Washington, D.C.-based public interest firm representing consumers challenging unfair class actions and regulatory overreach. Holyoak was one of the successful petitioners in the 2019 Supreme Court case Frank v. Gaos.

In September 2020, Holyoak became the Utah Solicitor General with the Utah Attorney General’s Office, where she manages the civil appeals, criminal appeals, constitutional defense and special litigation, and antitrust and data privacy divisions. In that capacity, she oversees merger reviews, data privacy and antitrust enforcement actions, and provides leadership in consumer protection matters. A Republican, Holyoak was nominated by U.S. president Joe Biden in July 2023 to serve as a member of the Federal Trade Commission.

Personal life 
Holyoak lives in Utah with her husband and four children.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Solicitors General of Utah
Utah Republicans
Women in Utah politics
S.J. Quinney College of Law alumni
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women lawyers
21st-century American lawyers
21st-century American women politicians
Jean-Paul Rodrigue (born July 20, 1967) is a Canadian scholar of transportation geography. He has a PhD in transport geography from the Université de Montréal (1994) and has been part of the Department of Global Studies and Geography at Hofstra University in Hempstead, New York, since 1999. His work, , (The Global Economic Space: Advanced Economies and Globalization) won the PricewaterhouseCoopers "Best Business Book" award in 2000. In 2019, the American Association of Geographers granted Rodrigue the Edward L. Ullman Award for outstanding contribution to the field of transport geography.

In 2008, Rodrigue achieved notability with his model of economic bubbles, charting four phases of a bubble. While the "smart money" has purchased during the earlier "stealth phase", institutional investors begin to buy  during "take off". Following media coverage, the general public begins to invest leading to steep rise in prices as "enthusiasm" and then "greed" kick in. "Delusion" precedes the peak.

The chart was widely syndicated during the 2007–2008 financial crisis.

Publications

References

External links 
 Dr. Jean-Paul Rodrigue on Hofstra University website
The Geography of Transport Systems, online edition.
Port Economics, Management and Policy, online edition.

1967 births
Living people
Canadian geographers
People from Montreal
Transportation planning
Université de Montréal alumni
Ferrières-lès-Scey (, literally Ferrières near Scey) is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.

See also
Communes of the Haute-Saône department

References

Communes of Haute-Saône