Spelling suggestions: "subject:"searched""
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Government seizures in labor disputesFrancis, Cyril Lloyd, January 1955 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Wisconsin--Madison, 1955. / Typescript. eContent provider-neutral record in process. Description based on print version record. Includes bibliographical references.
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Search and seizureAddison, William A. B. January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (LL. M.)--Judge Advocate General's School, U.S. Army, 1954. / "29 April 1954"--P. iii. Typescript. Includes bibliographical references. Also issued in microfiche.
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Die Bürgerlich-Rechtlichen, insbesondere die posessorischen Wirkungen einer Beschlagnahme nach den [Paragraphen] 94 ff. der Strafprozessordnung ... /Dauch, Günther, January 1937 (has links)
Inaugural dissertation--Jena. / Lebenslauf. "Verzeichnis der benutzten Bücher und Schriften": p. 3-6.
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The search for e/3 quarks in the Leeds cloud chamberTaylor, R. S. January 1988 (has links)
No description available.
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Scaling Geospatial Searches in Large Spatial DatabasesCary, Ariel 08 November 2011 (has links)
Modern geographical databases store a rich set of aspatial attributes in addition to geographic data. Retrieving spatial records constrained on spatial and aspatial attributes provides users the ability to perform more interesting spatial analyses via composite spatial searches; e.g., in a real estate database, "Find the nearest homes for sale to my current location that have backyard and whose prices are between $50,000 and $80,000". Efficient processing of such composite searches requires combined indexing strategies of multiple types of data. Existing spatial query engines commonly apply a two-filter approach (spatial filter followed by non-spatial filter, or viceversa), which can incur large performance overheads. On the other hand, the amount of geolocation data in databases is rapidly increasing due in part to advances in geolocation technologies (e.g., GPS- enabled mobile devices) that allow to associate location data to nearly every object or event. Hence, practical spatial databases may face data ingestion challenges of large data volumes. In this dissertation, we first show how indexing spatial data with R-trees (a typical data pre- processing task) can be scaled in MapReduce – a well-adopted parallel programming model, developed by Google, for data intensive problems. Close to linear scalability was observed in index construction tasks over large spatial datasets. Subsequently, we develop novel techniques for simultaneously indexing spatial with textual and numeric data to process k-nearest neighbor searches with aspatial Boolean selection constraints. In particular, numeric ranges are compactly encoded and explicitly indexed. Experimental evaluations with real spatial databases showed query response times within acceptable ranges for interactive search systems.
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The development of a hardware random number generator for gamma-ray astronomy / R.C. BothaBotha, Roelof Cornelis January 2005 (has links)
Pulsars, as rotating magnetised neutron stars got much attention during the last 40
years since their discovery. Observations revealed them to be gamma-ray emitters with
energies continuing up to the sub 100 GeV region. Better observation of this upper energy
cut-off region will serve to enhance our theoretical understanding of pulsars and neutron
stars.
The H-test has been used the most extensively in the latest periodicity searches,
whereas other tests have limited applications and are unsuited for pulsar searches. If the
probability distribution of a test statistic is not accurately known, it is possible that, after
searching through many trials, a probability for uniformity can be given, which is much
smaller than the real value, possibly leading to false detections. The problem with the H-test
is that one must obtain the distribution by simulation and cannot do so analytically.
For such simulations, random numbers are needed and are usually obtained by
utilising so-called pseudo-random number generators, which are not truly random. This
immediately renders such generators as useless for the simulation of the distribution of the H-test.
Alternatively there exists hardware random number generators, but such devices, apart
from always being slow, are also expensive, large and most still don't exhibit the true
random nature required.
This was the motivation behind the development of a hardware random number
generator which provides truly random U(0,l) numbers at very high speed and at low cost
The development of and results obtained by such a generator are discussed. The device
delivered statistically truly random numbers and was already used in a small simulation of
the H-test distribution. / Thesis (M.Sc. (Physics))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2005.
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The development of a hardware random number generator for gamma-ray astronomy / R.C. BothaBotha, Roelof Cornelis January 2005 (has links)
Pulsars, as rotating magnetised neutron stars got much attention during the last 40
years since their discovery. Observations revealed them to be gamma-ray emitters with
energies continuing up to the sub 100 GeV region. Better observation of this upper energy
cut-off region will serve to enhance our theoretical understanding of pulsars and neutron
stars.
The H-test has been used the most extensively in the latest periodicity searches,
whereas other tests have limited applications and are unsuited for pulsar searches. If the
probability distribution of a test statistic is not accurately known, it is possible that, after
searching through many trials, a probability for uniformity can be given, which is much
smaller than the real value, possibly leading to false detections. The problem with the H-test
is that one must obtain the distribution by simulation and cannot do so analytically.
For such simulations, random numbers are needed and are usually obtained by
utilising so-called pseudo-random number generators, which are not truly random. This
immediately renders such generators as useless for the simulation of the distribution of the H-test.
Alternatively there exists hardware random number generators, but such devices, apart
from always being slow, are also expensive, large and most still don't exhibit the true
random nature required.
This was the motivation behind the development of a hardware random number
generator which provides truly random U(0,l) numbers at very high speed and at low cost
The development of and results obtained by such a generator are discussed. The device
delivered statistically truly random numbers and was already used in a small simulation of
the H-test distribution. / Thesis (M.Sc. (Physics))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2005.
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Excluding evidence obtained through illegal electronic surveillance : a comparision between the U.S. and Canada /Lo, Amy Hsueh-Mei. January 2005 (has links)
Thesis (LL. M.)--University of Toronto, 2005. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 88-95).
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Detecting Submerged Remains: Controlled Research Using Side-scan Sonar To Detect Proxy CadaversHealy, Carrie 01 January 2012 (has links)
While side-scan sonar has become a valuable geophysical tool for forensic water searches, controlled research is paramount to determine the best practices for searches in aquatic environments as it provides a structured environment in which to investigate variables that influence the effectiveness of the technology and provides valuable experience for sonar operators. The purpose of this research is to conduct controlled research in order to evaluate the applicability of side-scan sonar to searches involving submerged firearms and proxy cadavers. In addition, the best practices for employing this technology in forensic searches in freshwater ponds and lakes in a humid, subtropical environment in Central Florida would be developed. Five street-level firearms were submerged in a pond, and two sets of three pig carcasses (Sus scrofa), utilized as proxies for human bodies, were staked to the bottom of a pond for this research. Transects were conducted over the firearms and the pig carcasses utilizing side-scan sonar. The first set of pig carcasses represented a child size (30-32 kg) and the second set a small adult size (51-54 kg). Results show that firearms were not detected due to the terrain and small size. However, this technology successfully located small to medium-sized proxy carcasses on a flat, sandy lake bottom when experienced operators were conducting the search. Conversely, vegetation obscured submerged bodies. While the smaller carcasses were difficult to detect throughout the data collection, medium-sized carcasses were easily discerned. Moreover, the medium-sized carcasses decomposed at the same rate as previous studies and were visible throughout each stage of decomposition. Finally, employing a 900 kHz frequency with a 20 m swath-width provided the best search parameters. Therefore, in the appropriate conditions, iv side-scan sonar is an effective tool for locating submerged bodies in freshwater lakes and ponds in a humid, subtropical environment.
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Gender bias in policingLeung, Hang-san, Steven. January 2002 (has links)
Thesis (M.Soc.Sc.)--University of Hong Kong, 2002. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 107-111) Also available in print.
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