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This volume contains the proceedings of TFM2009, the Second
International FME Conference on Teaching Formal Methods, organized
by the Subgroup of Education of the Formal Methods Europe (FME)
association. The conference took place as part of the ?rst Formal
Methods Week (FMWeek), held in Ei- hoven, The Netherlands, in
November 2009. TFM2009 was a one-day forum in which to explore the
successes and fa- ures of formal method (FM) education, and to
promote cooperative projects to further educationand training in
FMs. The organizersgatheredlecturers,tea-
ers,andindustrialpartnersto discusstheir experience,presenttheir
pedagogical methodologies, and explore best practices. Interest in
FM teaching is growing. TFM2009 followed in a series of events on
teaching FMs which includes two BCS-FACS TFM workshops (Oxford in
2003, and London in 2006), the TFM2004 conference (Ghent, 2004,
with p- ceedings published as Springer LNCS Volume 3294), the FM-Ed
2006 workshop (Hamilton, co-located with FM2006), FORMED (Budapest,
at ETAPS2008), and FMET2008 (Kitakyushu, co-located with
ICFEM2008). FMs have an important role to play in the development
of complex c- puting systems-a role acknowledged in industrial
standards such as IEC61508 and ISO/IEC15408, and in the increasing
use of precise modelling notations, semantic markup languages, and
model-driven techniques. There is a growing need for software
engineers who can work e?ectively with simple, mathematical
abstractions, and with practical notions of inference and proof.
This volume contains the proceedings of MPC 2000, the ?fth
international c- ference on Mathematics of Program Construction.
This series of conferences aims to promote the development of
mathematical principles and techniques that are demonstrably useful
and usable in the process of constructing c- puter programs
(whether implemented in hardware or software). The focus is on
techniques that combine precision with concision, enabling programs
to be constructed by formal calculation. Within this theme, the
scope of the series is very diverse, including programming
methodology, program speci?cation and transformation, programming
paradigms, programming calculi, and progr- ming language semantics.
The quality of the papers submitted to the conference was in
general very high. However, the number of submissions has decreased
compared to the pre- ous conferences in the series. Each paper was
refereed by at least ?ve and often more committee members. In order
to maintain the high standards of the c- ference the committee took
a stringent view on quality; this has meant that, in some cases, a
paper was rejected even though there was a basis for a good c-
ference or journal paper but the submitted paper did not meet the
committee's required standards. In a few cases a good paper was
rejected on the grounds that it did not 't within the scope of the
conference.
Nuno Oliveira began his riding career with maestro Jonquin Gonzales
de Miranda, Master of the Horse to the King of Portugal. In the
1940's he opened his own riding school and soon became an
international name in the world of classical equitation. In the
1950s and 1960s he gave exhibitions in Geneva, Brussels, Paris and
London, followed by clinics in Saumur, Belgium, Holland, Italy,
Australia and the USA. His pupils include the most talented
dressage riders, officers of the Cadre Noir, and riders of the
Portuguese School. First published in France in 1957, it was
translated into English by Phyllis Field in 1976. Times change but
classical principles remain. Over 30 years may have passed, but
this book remains one of the most relevant descriptions of Nuno
Oliveira's work.
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