...solved. The purpose of the article was to explore the question of how the founding of the psychology laboratory shaped and individualized the field of psychology. Introduction The introduction shows the significance of the establishment of the research laboratory at the University of Leipzig (Benjamin, L. T. 2000.) Two sources are cited in this introduction. The creation of the laboratory paved the future for psychology, separating the field from previous associations with philosophy or spiritism (Benjamin, L.T. ) Methodology Benjamin L. T. (2000) does not indicate a study as such in his article but he does provide a table of data that was assembled from Garvey (1929) and Murray and Rowe (1979), documenting the year each university psychology laboratory was founded and who it was founded by. Because the nature of the article is to explain the history of the psychology laboratory, there is no definitive study to report of. However, the article does describe the research of Wundt and his "community of investigators" (as cited in Benjamin, L. T. 2000) in the first experimental psychology laboratory in 1879 which later became widely regarded as a milestone in the field's history....
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...Historian Angie Elbertha Debo once said that “Oklahoma is more than just another state. It is a lens in which the long rays of time are focused into the brightest of light. In its magnifying clarity, dim facets of the American character stand more clearly revealed. For in Oklahoma all the experiences that went into the making of the nation have been speeded up. Here all the American traits have been intensified. The one who can interpret Oklahoma can grasp the meaning of America in the modern world.” The history of Oklahoma is complex. To those with limited knowledge of its history, they may think it Debo’s most prominent work covered topics related to Native American and Oklahoma history. Due to heavy interest in her, many books and articles...
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...CS 331 – Introduction to Artificial Intelligence Assignment 2 Solution 1. A new operator ⊕, or exclusive-or, may be defined by the following truth table: P T T F F P⊕Q F T T F Q T F T F Create a propositional calculus expression using only ^, v, and ~ that is equivalent to P ⊕ Q. Prove their equivalence using truth tables. One possible correct answer is: P ⊕ Q ≡ (P v Q) ^ ~(P ^ Q) Proof using truth tables: P T T F F Q T F T F (P v Q) T T T F (P ^ Q) T F F F ~(P ^ Q) F T T T (P v Q) ^ ~(P ^ Q) F T T F P⊕Q F T T F 2. The logical operator “ ” is read “if and only if.” P Q is defined as being equivalent to (P Q) ^ (Q P). Based on this definition, show that P Q is logically equivalent to (P v Q) (P ^ Q) using truth tables. Truth Table for (P P T T F F Q) ^ (Q Q T F T F Truth Table for (P v Q) P T T F F Q T F T F P) P -> Q T F T T Q -> P T T F T (P Q) ^ (Q P^Q T F F F (P v Q) P) T F F T (P ^ Q) PvQ T T T F (P ^ Q) T F F T Hence shown that both expressions are logically equivalent. 3. Assuming this is a game in which animals attack each other, try to represent the following situation completely using first-order logic: You have to represent the following facts: a. The location (air/ground) of the animals b. The abilities of the animals (e.g. flying) c. The relative speed of the animals (slow/fast) d. Line-of-sight status (animal A is visible to animal B) Answers can be moderately different from the following suggested answer: is_at_location(turtle, ground)...
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...PHIL 80: MIND, MATTER AND MEANING Paper 1 – Final Version Prompt 2: A crucial thought behind Van Inwagen’s Consequence Argument is that we lack the ability either to change the past or change the laws. If determinism is true, he argues, our present actions are a direct combination of the past and the laws. And on that basis, he concludes that if determinism is true then what we in fact do is all that we can do. David Lewis rejects this reasoning. He claims that while there is sense in which we cannot break the laws of nature, there is also a sense in which we can break the laws of nature. Moreover, he claims that once we appreciate this distinction, Van Inwagen’s argument for the incompatibility of freedom and determinism collapses. Who has the better of this dispute? Write a paper...
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...* Phani babu (27) * Raghavendra (28) * Vasudev (29) Introduction History Mission and vision Personalities Products and services Organisational structure Achievements Rewards and recognition Turn over competitors Introduction: Larsen and Toubro Limited, is also known as L&T, is an Indian multinational conglomerate company. It is headquartered at Mumbai, Maharashtra. It was founded by Danish Engineers taking refuge in India. The company has business interests in engineering construction, manufacturing goods, information technology and financial services. It has an office in the Middle East and other parts of Asia. Sustainability is embedded into our long-term strategy for growth. The company is manufacturing footprint extends across eight countries in addition to India. L&T has several international offices and a supply chain that extends around the globe. History: This company was founded in the year 1938 in Bombay (Mumbai) by Danish Engineers, Henning Holck Larsen and Soren Kristian Toubro. The company began as a representative of Danish manufacturers of dairy equipment. The start of second war in 1939 and the resulting restriction on imports, the partners started a small workshop to undertake jobs and provide service facilities. Germany’s invasion of Denmark in 1940 stopped supplies of Danish products. The war-time need to repair and refit ships offered L&T an opportunity, and led to the formation of a new company, Hilda Limited...
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...Reading Your Credit Report John R Scott Everyonew ritesa rticlest o inform consumerosf the impoftanceo f credita ndk eepingi t "clean".T his is not oneo f thosea rticlesd isguiseudn dera "CreditR epair"t itle thatd oes notg ivey ou vital informationo r just vaguer amblings. In this serieso f articlesy ou will frndw ayst o not only repairi temso n your creditr epofi, you will learn how to improve your credit rating quickly andfor very little, to no costs. You will learnh ow to ready our creditr eporta ndu nderstandit. Evenp ersonsw ith great creditr atingsc anu set heset echniquetso improvet heir scoresw ith the creditb ureaus. Understandinhgo w to obtaina ndr eada creditr eporti s the first stepi n understanding how you will be able to improve and repair what is on it. These are the 3 major credit reportinga genciesw hich 99o/o f theb ankso ut thereu set o determineif they areg oingt o give you credit: Experian www.experian.com 1-888-397-3742 Equifax www.equifax.com l -800-685-1l I 1 TransUnion www.transun i on.com/d irect I -800-888-4231 You can obtain a copy of your credit report from any one of these agencies, all three would be preferable, one may have information the other does not. Once you obtain a copy of your credit report, you can verify that all information is correct, such as your social, birth-date and address and employment. Know your scores and what is on your report. You have a right to receive a FREE copy ofyour credit report once every...
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...C H A M B E RL A I N C O L L E G E of N U RS I N G National Management Office | 3005 Highland Parkway, Downers Grove, IL 60515 | 888.556.8226 | chamberlain.edu Please visit chamberlain.edu/locations for location specific address, phone and fax information. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING DEGREE CURRICULUM SAMPLE 3-YEAR CURRICULUM PLAN FOR STUDENTS ENROLLED PRIOR TO JANUARY 2016 YEAR 1 Session I Session II SEMESTER 1 SEMESTER 2 BIOS-251*: Anatomy & Physiology I with Lab MATH-114*: Algebra for College Students NR-101: Transitions in Nursing (T=1) Credits 2 4 1 BIOS-252*: Anatomy & Physiology II with Lab SOCS-185*: Culture & Society ENGL-117*: English Composition 2 3 3 Semester Hours: 15 Credits (LAS=14, NR=1) BIOS-255*: Anatomy & Physiology III with Lab ENGL-147*: Advanced English Composition PSYC-110*: Psychology BIOS-256*: Anatomy & Physiology IV with Lab SPCH-275*: Public Speaking or SPCH-277*: Interpersonal Communication PSYC-290* †: Lifespan Development SEM ESTER 3 Credits 2 3 3 2 3 NR-222: Health & Wellness (T=3) CHEM-120*: Intro to General, Organic & Biological Chemistry with Lab BIOS-242*: Fundamentals of Microbiology with Lab PHIL-347*: Critical Reasoning or PHIL-447*: Logic & Critical Thinking Credits 3 4 4 3 3 Semester Hours: 16 Credits (LAS=16, NR=0) Semester Hours: 14 Credits (LAS=11, NR=3) Total Credit Hours: 45 YEAR 2 Session I Session II SEMESTER 1 NR-224:...
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...FREE! An autumn festival of art, knowledge and imagination bloomsburyfestival.org.uk | Follow us: @bloomsburyfest #bloomsburyfest Introduction Welcome to the Bloomsbury Festival This October the Bloomsbury Festival spills out into the area’s streets, shops, museums, libraries and laboratories with a truly eclectic line-up of unexpected, enlightening and extraordinary things to see and do. Take a musicals masterclass from Sir Tim Rice, hear Turner Prize winner Mark Wallinger in conversation, listen to Iain Sinclair on Bloomsbury and radicalism, and discover Sir Andrew Motion’s personal literary refuges. We’ve extended the festival to six days, giving you more time to explore over 200 free events across Bloomsbury. The all-new Bloomsbury Lunch Breaks and After Work Sessions will make midweek in midtown a breeze, leading up to an inventive weekend of street parties and open squares. This is a festival you can escape and relax into, whether it’s jazz and gin in a private square, or piano recitals in the stunning new Dairy Art Centre. Our year-round outreach programme shows what neighbours, no longer strangers, can achieve together. This is a festival that couldn’t happen anywhere else. This is Bloomsbury - we hope you’ll enjoy it with us! Find more information about the festival and every event online at bloomsburyfestival.org.uk Introduction As the new Festival Director, I am proud to present the 2013 Bloomsbury Festival programme, created and led by the people that...
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...lynne.hare@comcast.net Outline 1. Motivation o a o a. b. c. d. Not enough statisticians Management demand Balance with other staff Other technologies in competition p Background Definition Principles Comments 3 3. Examples a p es NIST Standard Reference Materials b. Industrial consumer b I d i l complaints [Group Exercise] a. Closed loop dosing systems c. Process Variation c Process Variation Reduction d. Lean Six Sigma Slide 2 a. 2. Statistical Engineering a. b. c. d. d Lynne s Background (Why me?) Lynne’s Background (Why me?) • 40+ years in industry – Nabisco, then Kraft , – Unilever (Lipton) – Hunt‐Wesson Foods • Academic – AB Math The Colorado AB Math, The Colorado College – MS, Applied and Mathematical Statistics, Rutgers – PhD, Interdisciplinary, Rutgers • Government: NIST Government: NIST • Academia – Cal. St. Fullerton (MBAs) – Rutgers (Experiment Station) ( ) • ASA – Chair P&Q Division – Fellow ‘94 • Consulting – Consumer goods – Pharmaceuticals – R&D, Manufacturing, Quality • ASQ – Chair Statistics Division – Fellow ’86 – Column Quality Progress Column: Quality Progress Slide 3 Statisticians?? Not sure N t Yes No Don’t care. This is the only session that looked remotely interesting. that looked remotely interesting 4 How can you tell? How can you tell? • If you have more than one pen with you If you have more than one pen with you • If you know more than one joke about the binomial distribution...
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...27.4.2013 KATHARINA LEONHARDT 1415505 ASSIGNMENT2 – GOOGLE SERVICE BRAND ANALYSIS: FROM A CUSTOMER PERSPECTIVE Strategic Brand Management BSNS 7454 | Robert Davis K a t h a r i n a L e o n h a r d t - B S N S 7 4 5 4 , A 2 |1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY When people talk about the internet, they often talk about Google as well. Google made it possible for millions of people to get as much information possible, in a very short time, and what is most important, in a very convenient way. How did this happen? Google was founded in 1996 by two young students of Stanford University, Larry and Sergey. They managed to build a company with more than 53,000 employees, working in more than 40 countries worldwide. While always updating their website, they also developed and acquired new services and features, such as Gmail, Google Earth and Maps, YouTube. With the increase of internet users, also more people used Google over time. Not only consumers use Google, but also companies have the possibility to place advertisements on the search engine which millions of users look at daily. This made it possible to have enormous revenues, 96% of the revenues are even gained by this system of placing advertisements. Google is easily able to analyse data through its search engine and can identify trends faster than any other company. Customers “love Google”, they admire it. How is that possible and why? First of all due to its founders, Larry and Sergey, two down-to earth men who have...
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...basic words Beginner about 600 basic words Elementary about 1100basicwords Pre-intermediate about 1400basicwords Intermediate about 1600 basicwords Upper about 2200 basicwords Answer keys Answer keys for the Exercises section can be found at www.macmillanenglish.com Introduction 1 2 3 4 5 6 4 History of London Placesto Visit Tiavelling in London Shopping London ar Night Information and Advice ) 1t 22 25 28 34 Exercises 36 Introduction London is the biggestcity in Britain. Over seven million History of London people live and work in London. London is also one of the most important cities in the world. It is a centre for businessand tounsm. There are many exciting things to do in London. The city has got some of the best theatres and museums in the world. There are a lot of places to go at night. It is a fun city! This book begins with a brief history of London. Then we will look at things you can see and do in London today. The Romans The Romanscame to Britain in AD 43. They built a t o wn o n t h e Riv e r T h a m e s . T h e v c a l l e d t h e t o w n Londinium. Soon, they built a bridge over the river. Londinium grew bigger. Ships came to the town from all over Europe. The Romans built roads from Londinium to other p a rt s o f B...
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...History of Cryptography AN EASY TO UNDERSTAND HISTORY OF CRYPTOGRAPHY Contents 1. Introduction 2. Classical Encryptions (Ancient Times) 3. Classical Encryptions (Middle Ages) The Cipher of Mary Queen of Scots Vigenère Ciphers Uesugi Cipher 3 4 6 6 6 7 4. Modern Ciphers: Ciphers during World War I and the Emergence of Encryption Machines German Communication Cables Disconnected by the United Kingdom Zimmermann Telegram ADFGVX Cipher The Birth of Enigma 8 8 8 8 9 5. Modern Ciphers: Encryptions in the Computer and Internet Era DES Cipher Public-Key Cryptosystem RSA Cipher Decrypting the DES Cipher Responsive Action of Cipher Enhancements for SSL 10 10 10 11 12 12 6. The Future of Encryption 7. Conclusion: Enhancing the Effectiveness of Encryptions used for SSL References 13 14 14 2 © 2013 Thawte, Inc. All rights reserved. Thawte, the thawte logo, and other trademarks, service marks, and designs are registered or unregistered trademarks of Thawte, Inc. and its subsidiaries and affi liates in the United States and in foreign countries. All other trademarks are property of their respective owners. 1. Introduction E ncryption and related technologies are widely and frequently used as a means of ensuring that information is secure, and their importance has been growing with the increasingly widespread utilization of the Internet. The use of encryption can be traced to as far back as about 3000 B.C., during the Babylonian Era. Encryption technologies...
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...Publicly-available solutions for AN INTRODUCTION TO GAME THEORY Publicly-available solutions for AN INTRODUCTION TO GAME THEORY M ARTIN J. O SBORNE University of Toronto Copyright © 2012 by Martin J. Osborne All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of Martin J. Osborne. This manual was typeset by the author, who is greatly indebted to Donald Knuth A (TEX), Leslie Lamport (L TEX), Diego Puga (mathpazo), Christian Schenk (MiKTEX), Ed Sznyter (ppctr), Timothy van Zandt (PSTricks), and others, for generously making superlative software freely available. The main font is 10pt Palatino. Version 6: 2012-4-7 Contents Preface 1 xi Introduction 1 Exercise 5.3 (Altruistic preferences) 1 Exercise 6.1 (Alternative representations of preferences) 1 2 Nash Equilibrium 3 Exercise 16.1 (Working on a joint project) 3 Exercise 17.1 (Games equivalent to the Prisoner’s Dilemma) 3 Exercise 20.1 (Games without conflict) 3 Exercise 31.1 (Extension of the Stag Hunt) 4 Exercise 34.1 (Guessing two-thirds of the average) 4 Exercise 34.3 (Choosing a route) 5 Exercise 37.1 (Finding Nash equilibria using best response functions) 6 Exercise 38.1 (Constructing best response functions) 6 Exercise 38.2 (Dividing money) 7 Exercise 41.1 (Strict and nonstrict...
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...A hybird / digital software package for the solution of chemical kinetic parameter identification problems by ALAN M. CARLSON Electronic Associates, Inc. Princeton, New Jersey INTRODUCTION The modern hybrid computer offers many significant improvements over first generation hybrid systems These improvements include: 1. The increased speed of digital computers en- abling programs to be written in hybrid FORTRAN without drastically limiting hybrid solution rates. 2. The development of analog/hybrid software (e.g., hybrid simulation languages and analog set-up programs). The net result of these improvements has been an increase in the SCope and complexity of hybrid applications and a reduction in the effort required to program and debug hybrid problems. Unfortunately, the dev'elopment of hybrid applications software has not kept pace with recent hybrid improvements. Applications software for purposes of this discussion is defined as an integrated set of digital/hybrid programs capable of solving the majority of frequently occurring problems in a specific applications area. Based on this definition, little or no tangible information is currently available on the practicality of developing hybrid software packages although its benefits are obvious. In mid-1968, EAT's Princeton Computation Center initiated a development project to· determine the feasibility of hybrid applications software. The objectives of the project were to select a frequently occurring 733 application...
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...May–June Summer 2016 Examination Timetable – FINAL Home Notes Pearson Edexcel GCE Summer 2016 Examination View by Week Week Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Monday 16 May Monday 23 May Monday 6 June Monday 13 June Monday 20 June Monday 27 June Tuesday 17 May Tuesday 24 May Tuesday 7 June Tuesday 14 June Tuesday 21 June Tuesday 28 June Wednesday 18 May Wednesday 25 May Wednesday 8 June Wednesday 15 June Wednesday 22 June Wednesday 29 June Thursday 19 May Thursday 26 May Thursday 9 June Thursday 16 June Thursday 23 June Thursday 30 June Friday 20 May Day Week 1 Friday 27 May Friday 10 June Friday 17 June Friday 24 June Friday 1 July View by Subject Subject A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Pearson Edexcel General Certificate of Education May–June Summer 2016 Examination Timetable – FINAL Notes Home Notes 1. Conduct of Examinations 2. Key Dates • Each examination must be taken on the day and at the time as shown on the timetable. • The date for the restricted release of results to centres is Wednesday 17 August 2016. • The published starting time of all examinations for UK centres is either 9.00 a.m. or 1.30 p.m. Candidates with more than one examination in a session should take these consecutively. A supervised break may be given between consecutive examinations. • The date for the release of results to candidates is Thursday 18 August 2016. • Further key dates including subject...
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