Washington - ARCHY - 304

Archy 304: New World Archaeology New World EncyclopediaSummer 2006Archaeological Culture Name: Clovis Beginning Date: 11,500 BP at Aubrey, Texas; otherwise, 11,300 BP Location: Sensu stricto in the Great Plain and Southwest; similar fluted points

Washington - LING - 100

Chapters 10 & 11: Subordinate ClausesLing 100 July 14, 2008Today's Topics Subordination and content clauses Subordinate clauses Clause type in content clauses Declarative content clauses Interrogative content clauses Exclamative content clau

Washington - LING - 100

Chapter 13: Non-Finite Clauses and Clauses without VerbsLing 100 July 16, 2008Todays Topics Four kinds of non-finite clauses The form of non-finite clauses The functions of non-finite clauses The catenative construction Verbless clausesFour

Washington - SOC - 331

Writing a paper on "Transitions in World Populations"Length: 3 pages (plus or minus a paragraph). Point deductions will be incurred for papers that are severely over or under the limit. This limit does not include the `reference' section, if you hav

Washington - HSTAA - 101

The story of Dick the Negro I was born at a plantation on the Rappahannoc River. It was the pulling of corn time, when Squire Musgrove was Governor of Virginia. I have no mixed blood in my veins; I am no half and half breed; no chestnut-sorrel of a m

Washington - TW - 2008

Lesson 1 Music 1. Vocabulary to listen to music (v.), CD, iPod, radio, radio station, request a song (v.), sing (v.), singer, song, group/band, to play music (v.), to play a musical instrument (v.), music lessons, lyrics, beat, KTV/karaoke, to hog (t

Washington - KNORR - 2001

Latitude 42 02.10' N, Longitude 29 56.32' E Structure 200m bottomK n o rr 1 6 2 -1 6 S tn 5 C T D 1 41 6 .61 6 .817a0 400a aaakg m-31 7 .21 7 .48 .9aaa S a aa C8 .8 5 8 .8 8 .7 5 8 .7 8 .6 5P re s s u re d b800 120

Washington - KNORR - 2001

Latitude 42 30.02 N, Longitude 30 45.92' E Structure top 200m K n o rr 1 6 2 -1 6 S tn 6 C T D 2 512131415a0 40a aaakg m-31617Saaa16 14 12P re s s u re d b80 120 160 200 6 8 10a aa C10 8 6 1812141619

Washington - KNORR - 2001

Latitude 42 02.10' N, Longitude 29 56.32' E Structure top 200m K n o rr 1 6 2 -1 6 S tn 5 C T D 1 412131415a0a aaakg m-31617S aaa18 16 1440P re s s u re d b80a aa C12 10120 160 200 6 8 10 128 6 14 16 18 17

Washington - KNORR - 2001

Latitude 42 30.32 N, Longitude 30 44.52' E Structure top 200mK n o rr 1 6 2 -1 6 S tn 6 C T D 1 812131415a0a aaakg m-31617Saaa164014P re s s u re d b8012120a aa C10 8 6 18160200 6 8 10121416

Washington - KNORR - 2001

Latitude 42 29.95 N, Longitude 30 47.11 E Structure top 200m K n o rr 1 6 2 -1 6 S tn 6 C T D 3 51213a a aak g ma1415-316170 40Saa18 16 14P re s s u re d b80a aa C12 10120 160 200 6 8 10 128 6 14 16 18 18 19

Washington - KNORR - 2001

Latitude 42 30.32 N, Longitude 30 44.52' E Structure 1000m - bottomK n o rr 1 6 2 -1 6 S tn 6 C T D 1 81 7 .21 7 .2 11 7 .2 2a800a aaakg m-31 7 .2 31 7 .2 48 .9a1200a8 .8 9 8 .8 8P re s s u re d b1600S2000a aa C

Washington - KNORR - 2001

Latitude 42 30.02 N, Longitude 30 45.92' E Structure 200m bottom K n o rr 1 6 2 -1 6 S tn 6 C T D 2 51 6 .61 6 .8200aaaa aaakg m a-3171 7 .28 .8 8 8 .8 4P re s s u re d b400 8 .8S600a aa C8 .7 6 8 .7 2 8 .6 8 2 1 .4

Washington - KNORR - 2001

Latitude 42 31.77 N, Longitude 30 46.32 E Structure 200m bottomK n o rr 1 6 2 -1 7 S tn 2 C T D 91 6 .61 6 .817a0 400a aaakg m a-31 7 .21 7 .4a8 .9 2a8 .8 8 S 8 .8 4P re s s u re d b800 1200 1600 2000 2400 8 .6 8 8 .7

Washington - KNORR - 2001

Latitude 42 30.04 N, Longitude 30 46.19 E Structure 1000m bottomK n o rr 1 6 2 -1 7 S tn 2 C T D 61 7 .21 7 .2 11 7 .2 2a a aak g m800-31 7 .2 31 7 .2 4a8 .9a12008 .8 9P re s s u re d ba160020002400 8 .8 5 8 .8 6 8

Washington - KNORR - 2001

Latitude 42 02.10 N, Longitude 29 56.32 E Structure below 1000mK n o rr 1 6 2 -1 6 S tn 5 C T D 1 41 7 .21 7 .2 11 7 .2 2a1000Sa aaakg m-31 7 .2 31 7 .2 48 .91200a a8 .8 9aP re s s u re d b14008 .8 81600a aa C

Washington - KNORR - 2001

Latitude 42 29.95 N, Longitude 30 47.11 E Structure 200m bottom K n o rr 1 6 2 -1 6 S tn 6 C T D 3 51 6 .61 6 .8a a aak g m17-31 7 .21 7 .40 400aa8 .9a S a aa C8 .8 5 8 .8 8 .7 5P re s s u re d b800 1200 1600 2000 2400

Washington - KNORR - 2001

Latitude 42 30.04 N, Longitude 30 45.86 E Structure 1000m bottomK n o rr 1 6 2 -1 7 S tn 2 C T D 51 7 .21 7 .2 11 7 .2 2a800a aaakg m-31 7 .2 31 7 .2 48 .9S1200a a8 .8 9aP re s s u re d b8 .8 8160020002400 8 .

Washington - KNORR - 2001

Latitude 42 29.95' N, Longitude 30 47.11' E Structure 1000m bottomK n o rr 1 6 2 -1 6 S tn 6 C T D 3 51 7 .21 7 .2 1a a aak g m1 7 .2 2-31 7 .2 31 7 .2 48008 .9S1200P re s s u re d ba a8 .8 9a1600a aa C8 .8 82000

Washington - KNORR - 2001

Latitude 42 30.32 N, Longitude 30 44.52 E Structure 200m - bottomK n o rr 1 6 2 -1 6 S tn 6 C T D 1 81 6 .61 6 .817a0 400a aaakg m-31 7 .21 7 .4a8 .9aa8 .8 5P re s s u re d b800 1200 1600 2000 2400 8 .6 5 8 .7 8 .7 5

Washington - KNORR - 2001

Latitude 44 21.25' N, Longitude 32 03.96' E Structure 200m bottomK n o rr 1 6 2 -1 7 S tn 1 2 C T D 2 81 6 .41 6 .61 6 .817a0a aaaakg m-31 7 .21 7 .48 .9S400a8 .8P re s s u re d b800a aa Caa8 .712008

Washington - KNORR - 2001

Latitude 42 30.04' N, Longitude 30 46.19' E Structure 200m bottomK n o rr 1 6 2 -1 7 S tn 2 C T D 61 6 .61 6 .817a a aak g m0 400-31 7 .21 7 .4a8 .9aa8 .8 5P re s s u re d b800 1200 1600 2000 2400 8 .6 5 8 .7 8 .7 5S a

Washington - KNORR - 2001

JUNE 2001 R/V KNORR BLACK SEA CRUISE (2. Leg) CYANOBACTERIA (Synechococcus spp.) counts (only at four stations) (x) cell numbers (q) temperature (v) salinity STATION 1.C y a n o b a c t e r i a l A b u n d a n c e ( c e l l s / m l)0 .0 E + 0 0 0 2

Washington - KNORR - 2001

Latitude 42 31.77' N, Longitude 30 46.32' E Structure top 200mK n o rr 1 6 2 -1 7 S tn 2 C T D 912 S131415a0a aaakg m-31617a a18 1640aP re s s u re d b14 80a aa C12 101201608 6 6 8 10 12200 14 16 181

Washington - KNORR - 2001

Latitude 44 21.25' N, Longitude 32 03.96' E Structure 1000m bottomK n o rr 1 6 2 -1 7 S tn 1 2 C T D 2 81 7 .1 91 7 .21 7 .2 1a1000a aaaakg ma-31 7 .2 21 7 .2 3S a8 .8 911008 .8 8P re s s u re d b120013001400 8 .

Washington - KNORR - 2001

Latitude 42 30.04' N, Longitude 30 45.86' E Structure top 200mK n o rr 1 6 2 -1 7 S tn 2 C T D 512131415a0 40a aaakg m-31617Saaa18 16 14P re s s u re d b80a aa C12 10120 160 200 6 8 10 128 6 14 16 18 18

Washington - KNORR - 2001

Latitude 42 30.04' N, Longitude 30 45.86' E Structure 200m bottomK n o rr 1 6 2 -1 7 S tn 2 C T D 51 6 .61 6 .817a0 400a aaakg m-31 7 .21 7 .4a8 .9aa S8 .8 5 8 .8P re s s u re d b800 1200 1600 2000 2400 8 .6 5 8 .7 8

Washington - KNORR - 2001

Latitude 44 21.25' N, Longitude 32 03.96' E Structure top 200mK n o rr 1 6 2 -1 7 S tn 1 2 C T D 2 812131415a0 40a aaaakg m-31617Saaa1412P re s s u re d b80a aa C10120 160 200 6 8 1086 12 14 17 18a

Washington - KNORR - 2001

Latitude 42 30.04 N, Longitude 30 46.19 E Structure top 200mK n o rr 1 6 2 -1 7 S tn 2 C T D 612131415a a aak g m0-31617Saaa18 16 1440P re s s u re d b80a aaa C12 10120 1608 6 6 8 10 12200 14 16 1818

University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - CS - 598

Top-K Research Institutes on DatabaseQuestions Which are the best research institutes in the world? USA? Other countries? Side products: Which are the best companies on research? Comparisons of USA institutes, other countries, and industry.Me

University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - CS - 598

Visualizing TopK QueryBrain Storming by Zhen Zhang Problem A system that helps users The criteria of "better" Intuitive Easy Expressive (?) Interactive Better ask queries Better understand query results Why important TopK query re

University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - CS - 598

Preference Algebra for topk Problems Inspired by query by example Search refinement BMO Model Level1 val1 val3 val4 val2 val4 Idea based on the assumption that documents that already are selected as satisfactory are themse

University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - CS - 598

Collective Thinking of New Research AgendaGroup A MetacombinationScenario: Problem:Alice and Betty have different preferences over refrigeratorsHow to come up with a combination function?Challenges: Quantifying tradeoffs / com

University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - ECE - 445

Kimberly-Clark Bench-top Unwind/Rewind with SplicerMichael Hess Imad Rahman ECE345 - Senior Design Project #11 Fall 2001 Professor Gary Swenson TA: Wojciech Magdaii ABSTRACT This project, sponsored by Kimberly-Clark Corporation, improves a pre-exi

University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - ECE - 445

RFID Smart RoomWei-Ting Liu Yutun Tseng Tony SongIntroduction Tired? Lazy? Disabled? Technology has advanced so much. But why can't it help perform the most routine tasks? Smart room adjusts the room to your personal settings without you havi

University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - ECE - 445

John Szwast Marci Meingast Lillian Chan 02-07-01 Group #13 ECE 345 Project Proposal I. Introduction 1. Title: Bench Top Unwind We chose this project because it seems like and interesting control project and there is some software integrated in it. We

University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - ECE - 445

Design Review: Rain Detection for Power Windows In AutomobilesECE 445 Senior Design Group 4 TA: Austin KirchhoffRobert Herzog Brian Mitterer Chintan Patel1I. Introduction1. Motivation: This project idea was selected because we all are intere

University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - AVAKIS - 2

An Investigation of the Tippe TopAntonis Vakis May 9, 20071IntroductionThe Tippe Top is a toy that belongs to the general category of spinning tops. Spinning tops are toys that can be spun around an axis and balance on a point, relying on the

Washington - COM - 220

Jonathan Price's Thesis Statement #2pricej2Posted Jan 9, 2007 9:43 PM New!Mark McGuire should not be allowed to be inducted into the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame. This one is pretty straight forward. For those of you who don't know, this i

Washington - ENVIR - 100

Three possible solutions How can capitalism save us?Put a price on pollution! Voluntary approaches: Give a hoot, dont pollute. Mandatory command-and-control approaches: Fuel economy standards, government-funded R&D (research and development), etc.

Washington - ENVIR - 100

Goals of todays lecture Compare and contrast the invisible hand with the tragedy of the commons. Understand a bit about supply and demand and other market mechanisms. Welcome back to Selfishness Week!The Tragedy of the Commons1. Its better for

Washington - ENVIR - 235

Exam #3 (75 Points Total) The space provided below each question should be sufficient for your answer, but you can use additional paper if needed. You are encouraged to show your work for partial credit. It is very difficult to give partial credit i

Washington - ENVIR - 235

Exam #2 (75 Points Total) Expected value is given by summing likelihood times value over all possible outcomes: Expected Value = Outcomes i A Pareto efficient (or Pareto optimal) allocation or outcome is one in which it is not possible find a diffe

Washington - SOC - 316

Soc 316 lecture2/3/05Recap: the Hobbesian dilemma Coercive solution to the problem of order has two problems Logical inconsistency Why would rational egoists surrender their sovereignty in the state of nature? Empirically dubious Policing too exp

Washington - ENVIR - 100

How can capitalism save us? Put a price on pollution!Three possible solutions Voluntary approaches: "Give a hoot, don't pollute." Mandatory "command-and-control" approaches: Fuel economy standards, government-funded R&D (research and development)

Washington - ENVIR - 100

Goals for today Appreciate interdisciplinary perspectives. Introduce three metaphors: the bus heading towards the cliff, the tragedy of the commons, and the invisible hand. Introduce Selfishness Week and think about selfishness and sustainability.

Washington - ENVIR - 100

Regional and global pollution: DDT and ozoneBut first, thoughts on David Battisti Historically, famines have not been caused by a lack of food! (See Amartya Sen's economics Nobel prize-winning analysis of Bangladesh-key areas exported food during

Washington - GH - 511

HIV-AIDSHServ/Epi 531 2007Stephen GloydGlobal estimates for adults and children December 2005People living with HIV 40.3 million [36.7 45.3 million]qqNew HIV infections in 2004 4.9 million [4.3 6.6 Deaths due to AIDS in 2004 million] 3.1

Washington - PBAF - 516

Evans School of Public Affairs Public Affairs 516Prof. R. PlotnickPrice Elasticity1. Responsiveness of quantity demanded to change in price 2. Definition of price elasticity of demand (or "demand elasticity"): Percentage change in Q / percentage

Washington - PBAF - 516

Evans School of Public Affairs Public Affairs 516Prof. R. PlotnickMarket DynamicsIf demand or supply curve shifts, get new equilibrium P and Q Shift in demand (curve) or change in demand: if one of the variables held constant (tastes, income, ot

Washington - PBAF - 516

Evans School of Public Affairs Public Affairs 516Prof. R. PlotnickDemand, Supply and the Operation of MarketsMarket = group of buyers and sellers in touch with each other to settle the terms of exchange (price) of a well defined good or service

Washington - PBAF - 516

Evans School of Public Affairs Public Affairs 516Prof. R. PlotnickConsumer Choice TheoryIndividual behavior is the foundation of the market demand curve Formal theory - tastes (preferences) interact with income and prices to yield optimal consum

Washington - PBAF - 516

Public Affairs 516Professor PlotnickMajor Topics of the Course, Fall 20071. 2. Opportunity cost, rationality, incentives - key ideas in economics Supply and Demand a. meaning of a market demand and supply curve b. equilibrium P and Q c. prices a

Washington - PBAF - 516

Evans School of Public Affairs Public Affairs 516Prof. R. Plotnick Lecture outlinePublic Policy When There Is Information Asymmetry Adverse Selection arises when there is hidden information. One side to a potential transaction knows the other si

Washington - ENVIR - 235

Econ 1: Supply & Demand 1) What is Market Equilibrium P and Q? 2) Show effect of a tax of $6/unit on SELLERS. How much of the $6/unit tax is paid by each side? 3) Show effect of a tax of $6/unit on BUYERS. How much of the $6/unit tax is paid by each

Washington - FM - 360

I. Log Transportation. The manager of a small private company must decide how to supply his three mills with wood cut from three logging sites he will be operating next month. He would like to minimize the total daily travel cost from the logging sit

Washington - PBIO - 509

PBio 509/Neubeh 541 Clifton Assignments Reading Assignment 1. Basic neuroendocrinology and the anatomy of the hypothalamus. (Available on web site) 2. Moore CR and Price D. Gonad hormone functions, and the reciprocal influence between gonads and hypo

Washington - FM - 360

Harvest Scheduling A small landowner is currently growing 150 hectares of Monterey Pine. Because of rising taxes and other disincentives he wants to convert this land to another use. He plans to spread out this stand conversion over the next fifteen

Washington - BBUS - 490

Module 1 Futures, forwards, and swapsThe Nature of DerivativesA derivative is an instrument whose value depends on the values of other more basic underlying variablesExamples of Derivatives Swaps Options Forward Contracts Futures Contracts

Washington - ECON - 512

Volatility Signature Plots Observed log price (transaction price or mid-quote) for day i = 1, . . . , n is denoted pi ~ Divide each day into M subperiods and define = 1/M. This creates a regularly spaced time clock Align observed prices to tim

Washington - ECON - 512

Financial Econometrics Eric Zivot April 30, 2002 Revised: May 2, 20021Lecture Outline Characteristics of High Frequency Data Bid-Ask Bounce Nonsychronous Trading Empirical Analysis of Transactions Data2Characteristics of High Frequency Da