Ordo recitandi officium juxta ritum Breviarij Romani cum officiis propriis et octavis ad usum patrum Societatis Jesu ...

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Amor poenitens sive De diuini amoris ad poenitentiam necessitate et recto clauium usu libri duo ... /

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Ordo Divini Officii recitandi, sacrique peragendi a capitulo Romano et clero sacros. cathedralis Rom. eccl. papalis Lateranensis ad annum bissextilem 1844.

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Missale romanum ad usum Turonensem.

F. IV Calendrier romain. F. 1-129v et 145v-198v Temporal. F. 129v-145v Ordo missae. F. 198v Sanctoral. F. 255-280v Commun des saints. F. 282 Messes votives. F. 304 Additions diverses. F. I Prières diverses (XVIIIe s.).

Missale ad usum Carmelitarum.

F. 2 Calendrier des Carmes, avec additions du XVIe s. F. 8-123v et 137v-216v Temporal « secundum usum dominici Sepulchri » (8). F. 124-137 Préfaces, canon, ordo missae. F. 216v-287v Sanctoral : — Onze mille Vierges (277). F. 288 Commun des saints. F. 318 Messes votives et diverses.

Caeremoniale ad usum papae et cardinalium.

Même type que le ms. Latin 936. F. Iv « Forma aperiendi os novo cardinali » (XVe s.). F. 1-12 Ordo à l'usage du pape et des cardinaux, rédigé par ordre de Grégoire X (XIVe s.). F. 13-106 Ordinarium (XIVe s.) ; — Table (13-15) ; — « Additio facta tempore domini Johannis pape XXII » (85v). F. 106-120 Feuillets ajoutés au XVe s. : « Quando papa audit missam in diebus festivis » (106) : — « De missis defunctorum que celebrantur coram papa » (108) ; — Canonisations (108v) ; — Élections de cardinaux (111) ; — Remise du pallium, serment d'évêque, réception du pape à l'entrée d'une ville (119).

Breviarium ad usum Fratrum Praedicatorum.

F. 1 Calendrier dominicain. F. 7 Psautier, litanies. F. 105-293v Temporal : — Trinité (234v) ; — Dédicace (282). F. 293v Ordo officii. F. 300-512v Sanctoral : — Translat. et fête de s. Thomas d'Aquin (340v, 356v) ; — Translat., fête et oct. de s. Dominique (388v, 433v, 444) ; — s. Flour (494v) ; — leçons supplémentaires (508v). F. 513 Commun des saints. F. 525 « De officio b. Mariae in sabbatis. » F. 531v « Officium Domine Nostre de pietate. » F. 537 Prière à la Vierge : « Obsecro te... »

Breviarium ad usum Fratrum Minorum, pars hiemalis.

F. 1-198 Temporal : « Ordo breviarii Fratrum Minorum secundum consuetudinem romane curie... » F. 200 Calendrier franciscain, avec saints du diocèse de Ratisbonne, addition d'obits et la date de 1272 (f. 201). F. 206 Psautier. F. 293v Hymnes. F. 298 Ordo officii. F. 301v-362v Sanctoral : s. Saturnin (301v) ; — s. Georges (362v). F. 366v Commun des saints. F. 406v Petit office de la Vierge. F. 408 Office des morts. F. 412 Prescriptions liturgiques pour l'Avent et Noël.

Thesauri sacrorum rituum, epitome : selecta quaeque notatu dignissima, ex intimis rubricarum, & animaduersionum Barth. Gauanti, in rubricas Missalis, & Breuiarij Romani medullis, decerpta, continens : adiectis quibusdam notulis ad pleniorem earumdem intelligentiam /

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Cooperation using a robotic ad hoc network made from Bluetooth, JXTA, OSGi and other commercial off the shelf (COTS) products

Abstract - Mobile devices in the near future will need to collaborate to fulfill their function. Collaboration will be done by communication. We use a real world example of robotic soccer to come up with the necessary structures required for robotic communication. A review of related work is done and it is found no examples come close to providing a RANET. The robotic ad hoc network (RANET) we suggest uses existing structures pulled from the areas of wireless networks, peer to peer and software life-cycle management. Gaps are found in the existing structures so we describe how to extend some structures to satisfy the design. The RANET design supports robot cooperation by exchanging messages, discovering needed skills that other robots on the network may possess and the transfer of these skills. The network is built on top of a Bluetooth wireless network and uses JXTA to communicate and transfer skills. OSGi bundles form the skills that can be transferred. To test the nal design a reference implementation is done. Deficiencies in some third party software is found, specifically JXTA and JamVM and GNU Classpath. Lastly we look at how to fix the deciencies by porting the JXTA C implementation to the target robotic platform and potentially eliminating the TCP/IP layer, using UDP instead of TCP or using an adaptive TCP/IP stack. We also propose a future areas of investigation; how to seed the configuration for the Personal area network (PAN) Bluetooth protocol extension so a Bluetooth TCP/IP link is more quickly formed and using the STP to allow multi-hop messaging and transfer of skills.

Disposable maps : ad hoc location sharing

The gathering of people in everyday life is intertwined with travelling to negotiated locations. As a result, mobile phones are often used to rearrange meetings when one or more participants are late or cannot make it on time. Our research is based on the hypothesis that the provision of location data can enhance the experience of people who are meeting each other in different locations. This paper presents work-in-progress on a novel approach to share one’s location data in real-time which is visualised on a web-based map in a privacy conscious way. Disposable Maps allows users to select contacts from their phone’s address book who then receive up-to-date location data. The utilisation of peer-to-peer notifications and the application of unique URLs for location storage and presentation enable location sharing whilst ensuring users’ location privacy. In contrast to other location sharing services like Google Latitude, Disposable Maps enables ad hoc location sharing to actively selected location receivers for a fixed period of time in a specific given situation. We present first insights from an initial application user test and show future work on the approach of disposable information allocation.

The influence of ad model ethnicity and self-referencing on attitudes evidence from New Zealand

This paper examines consumers self-referencing as a mechanism for explaining ethnicity effects in advertising. Data was collected from a 2 (model ethnicity: Asian, white) x 2 (product stereotypicality: stereotypical, non-stereotypical) experiment. Measured independent variables included participant ethnicity and self-referencing. Results shows that (1) Asian exhibit greater self-referencing of Asian models than whites do; (2) self-referencing mediates ethnicity effects on attitude ( ie, attitude towards the model, attitude toward the add, brand attitude, and purchase intentions); (3) high self-referencing Asian have more favourable attitude towards the add and purchase intentions than low self referencing Asians; and (4) Asian models advertising atypical products generate more self-referencing and more favourable attitudes toward the model, A, and purchase intentions for both Asians and whites.

Clustering of ad-hoc microphone arrays for robust blind beamforming

This paper proposes a clustered approach for blind beamfoming from ad-hoc microphone arrays. In such arrangements, microphone placement is arbitrary and the speaker may be close to one, all or a subset of microphones at a given time. Practical issues with such a configuration mean that some microphones might be better discarded due to poor input signal to noise ratio (SNR) or undesirable spatial aliasing effects from large inter-element spacings when beamforming. Large inter-microphone spacings may also lead to inaccuracies in delay estimation during blind beamforming. In such situations, using a cluster of microphones (ie, a sub-array), closely located both to each other and to the desired speech source, may provide more robust enhancement than the full array. This paper proposes a method for blind clustering of microphones based on the magnitude square coherence function, and evaluates the method on a database recorded using various ad-hoc microphone arrangements.