987 resultados para Medieval History
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http://www.archive.org/details/memoirofmrsannhj00judsuoft
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http://www.archive.org/details/theislandempire00robiuoft
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http://www.archive.org/details/historyofthemiss013362mbp
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http://www.archive.org/details/bibleworkinbible00birduoft
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http://www.archive.org/details/baptistindianmiss00mccorich
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Boston University Theology Library
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http://www.archive.org/details/asianchristology00gorduoft
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http://www.archive.org/details/75yearsmadurami00chanuoft
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http://www.archive.org/details/historyofchristi003076mbp
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Consider a network of processors (sites) in which each site x has a finite set N(x) of neighbors. There is a transition function f that for each site x computes the next state ξ(x) from the states in N(x). But these transitions (updates) are applied in arbitrary order, one or many at a time. If the state of site x at time t is η(x; t) then let us define the sequence ζ(x; 0); ζ(x; 1), ... by taking the sequence η(x; 0),η(x; 1), ... , and deleting each repetition, i.e. each element equal to the preceding one. The function f is said to have invariant histories if the sequence ζ(x; i), (while it lasts, in case it is finite) depends only on the initial configuration, not on the order of updates. This paper shows that though the invariant history property is typically undecidable, there is a useful simple sufficient condition, called commutativity: For any configuration, for any pair x; y of neighbors, if the updating would change both ξ(x) and ξ(y) then the result of updating first x and then y is the same as the result of doing this in the reverse order. This fact is derivable from known results on the confluence of term-rewriting systems but the self-contained proof given here may be justifiable.
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National Science Foundation (CCR-998310); Army Research Office (DAAD19-02-1-0058)
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Higher Education Authority (PRTLI as part of National Development Plan)
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The early years of the eighteenth century Irish port town, Cork saw an expansion of its city limits, an era of reconstruction both within and beyond the walls of its Medieval townscape and a reclamation of its marshlands to the east and west. New people, new ideas and the beginnings of new wealth infused the post Elizabethan character of the recently siege battered city. It also brought a desire for something different, something new, an opportunity to redefine the ambience and visual perception of the urban landscape and thereby make a statement about its intended cultural and social orientations. It brought an opportunity to re-imagine and model a new, continental style of place and surrounding environment.