202 resultados para Metrical epigraphy
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La presente contribución tiene como finalidad examinar las diversas formas y circunstancias de transmisión de los epigramas damasianos desde que se colocaron en los cementerios suburbanos por voluntad del obispo de Roma en el s. IV hasta las primeras colecciones manuscritas de la época carolingia (ss. VIII-X)
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La presente contribución tiene como finalidad examinar las diversas formas y circunstancias de transmisión de los epigramas damasianos desde que se colocaron en los cementerios suburbanos por voluntad del obispo de Roma en el s. IV hasta las primeras colecciones manuscritas de la época carolingia (ss. VIII-X)
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La presente contribución tiene como finalidad examinar las diversas formas y circunstancias de transmisión de los epigramas damasianos desde que se colocaron en los cementerios suburbanos por voluntad del obispo de Roma en el s. IV hasta las primeras colecciones manuscritas de la época carolingia (ss. VIII-X)
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Photographs and translation
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We address the problem of constructing randomized online algorithms for the Metrical Task Systems (MTS) problem on a metric δ against an oblivious adversary. Restricting our attention to the class of “work-based” algorithms, we provide a framework for designing algorithms that uses the technique of regularization. For the case when δ is a uniform metric, we exhibit two algorithms that arise from this framework, and we prove a bound on the competitive ratio of each. We show that the second of these algorithms is ln n + O(loglogn) competitive, which is the current state-of-the art for the uniform MTS problem.
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Dental variation in the Chinese golden monkey (Rhinopithecus roxellana) is here evaluated by univariate, bivariate, and multivariate analyses. Allometric analyses indicate that canines and P3s are positively, but other dimensions negatively scaled to mandible and maxilla, and to body size. With the exception of the mesiodistal dimensions of I-1 and M-3, and the buccolingual dimension of Pq, mandibular dental variables show similar scaling relative to body size. Analysis of residuals shows that males have significantly larger canine, P-3 and buccolingual dimensions of the postcanine teeth (M-2 and M-3) than females. A significant difference in shape between the sexes is found in the buccolingual dimension of the upper teeth, but not in the mandible. Unlike the situation in some other species, Female golden monkeys do nor exhibit relatively larger postcanine teeth than males, in fact, the reverse is true, especially for M(2)s and M(3)s. The fact that most of the dental variables show low negative allometry to body size might be related a cold environment that has led to the development of larger body size with I-educed energy loss. When the raw data are examined by Discriminant Function Analysis the sexes are clearly distinguishable.
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"Published on the Kingsley trust association publication fund established by the Scroll and key society of Yale college."--2d p. l.
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Cover title.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Pub. in 14 parts, 1884-86; 1st edition pub. in 1802.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Privately printed.