Hay Arshakunikʻ ěst Movs. Khorenatsʻwoy kam nor usumnasirutʻiwnner Movs. Khorenatsʻwoy masin /

Mode of access: Internet.

Batsʻatrutʻiwn chʻapʻutsʻ ew kshṛotsʻ nakhneatsʻ : aṛajnordutʻeamb Epipʻanu, Khorenatsʻwoy ew Shirakatsʻwoy /

Haṛajabanutʻiwn -- Epiphaniou Peri metrōn kai stathmōn = Epipʻanu Haghags chʻaputsʻ ew kshṛotsʻ -- Anania Shirakunoy hamaroghi Haghags kshṛotsʻn ew chʻapʻutsʻ -- Movsisi Khorenatsʻwoy Haghags asparisakan chʻapʻu -- Haghags ěntʻatsʻitsʻ aregakan ew hamaroy chʻapʻutsʻ ěst krkin ōrinakatsʻ Shirakatsʻwoyn -- Batsʻatrutʻiwn chʻapʻuts ew kshṛotsʻ nakhneatsʻ -- Ard i chʻapʻkʻ ew kshiṛkʻ Gaghghiatsʻwotsʻ -- Aṛandzin dasakargutʻiwn kshṛotsʻ ew chʻapʻutsʻ handerdz tachkakan baṛiwkʻ.

Storico armeno del quinto secolo /

Includes bibliographical references.

Field and Service Robotics Results of the 5th International Conference

The 5th International Conference on Field and Service Robotics (FSR05) was held in Port Douglas, Australia, on 29th - 31st July 2005, and brought together the worlds' leading experts in field and service automation. The goal of the conference was to report and encourage the latest research and practical results towards the use of field and service robotics in the community with particular focus on proven technology. The conference provided a forum for researchers, professionals and robot manufacturers to exchange up-to-date technical knowledge and experience. Field robots are robots which operate in outdoor, complex, and dynamic environments. Service robots are those that work closely with humans, with particular applications involving indoor and structured environments. There are a wide range of topics presented in this issue on field and service robots including: Agricultural and Forestry Robotics, Mining and Exploration Robots, Robots for Construction, Security & Defence Robots, Cleaning Robots, Autonomous Underwater Vehicles and Autonomous Flying Robots. This meeting was the fifth in the series and brings FSR back to Australia where it was first held. FSR has been held every 2 years, starting with Canberra 1997, followed by Pittsburgh 1999, Helsinki 2001 and Lake Yamanaka 2003.

Proceedings of the 5th international conference on disability, virtual reality and associated technologies (ICDVRAT 2004)

The proceedings of the conference

Studies on the dual in Mycenaean, in the Homeric poetry and in the Attic Theatre of the 5th century — morphological, dialectal and stylistical variations

The present dissertation focuses on the dual number in Ancient Greek in a diachronical lapse stretching from the Mycenaean age to the Attic Drama and Comedy of the 5th century BC. In the first chapter morphological issues are addressed, chiefly in a comparative perspective. The Indo European evidence on the dual is hence gathered in order to sketch patterns of grammaticalisation and paradigmatisation of specific grams, growing increasingly functional within the Greek domain. In the second chapter syntactical problems are tackled. After a survey of scholarly literature on the Greek dual, we engage in a functional and typological approach, in order to disentangle some biased assessments on the dual, namely its alleged lack of regularity and intermittent agreement. Some recent frameworks in General Linguistics provide useful grounds for casting new light on the subject. Internal Reconstruction, for instance, supports the facultativity of the dual in each and every stage of its development; Typology and the Animacy Hierarcy add precious cross linguistical insight on the behaviour of the dual toward agreement. Glaring differences also arise as to the adoption — or avoidance — of the dual by different authors. Idiolectal varieties prove in fact conditioned by stylistical and register necessity. By means of a comparison among Epics, Tragedy and Comedy it is possible to enhance differences in the evaluation of the dual, which led sometimes to forms of ‘censure’ — thus triggering the onset of competing strategies to express duality. The last two chapters delve into the tantalising variety of the Homeric evidence, first of all in an account of the notorious issue of the Embassy of Iliad IX, and last in a commentary of all significant Homeric duals — mostly represented by archaisms, formulae, and ad hoc coinages.