164,180 research outputs found
A Compositional Semantic Structure for Multi-Agent Systems Dynamics
Brazier, J. [Promotor
Waterville Mayor Thomas J. Brazier was indicted on embezzlement charges just ove
Waterville Mayor Thomas J. Brazier was indicted on embezzlement charges just over a week ago, the latest in a series of events that residents of the city would like to put behind them. Brazier, 64, a financial planner, allegedly took more $70,000 from American Glass Co., which had hired him to handle its finances. Brazier, who won a three-way race by fewer than 100 votes, had been active in the Democratic City Committee and had worked as the city\u27s auditor. Details
Formal Specification of Multi-Agent Systems
In this paper the framework DESIRE, originally designed for formal specification of complex reasoning systems is used to specify a real-world multi-agent application on a conceptual level. Some extensions to DESIRE are introduced to obtain a useful formal specification framework for multi-agent systems
The Anatomy of Design: Foundations, Models and Applications
Brazier, F.M.T. [Promotor]Treur, J. [Promotor
Brazier, Bernis (Bud) Eugene, 1908-1967
Biographical information for architect Bernis (Bud) Eugene Brazier. Includes photos of the Medical Center, U of U campus; and the Veterans Administration (VA) Hospital, both in Salt Lake City, Utah
DESIRE: Modelling Multi-Agent Systems in a Compositional Formal Framework
This paper discusses an example of the application of a high-level modelling framework which enables both the specification and implementation of a system's conceptual design. This framework, DESIRE (framework for DEsign and Specification of Interacting REasoning components), explicitly models the knowledge, interaction, and coordination of complex tasks and reasoning capabilities in agent systems. For the application domain addressed in this paper, an operational multi-agent system which manages an electricity transportation network for a Spanish electricity utility, a comprehensible specification is presented
Perspectives cybernétiques en psychophysiologie, (W.R. Ashby, W. Grey Walter, M.A.B. Brazier, W. Russel Brain) P.U.F., 1951
L. J. Perspectives cybernétiques en psychophysiologie, (W.R. Ashby, W. Grey Walter, M.A.B. Brazier, W. Russel Brain) P.U.F., 1951. In: Bulletin de psychologie, tome 5 n°4, 1952. p. 253
The making of Gertrude Stein: reading, writing, and Radcliffe
This dissertation proposes three interwoven arguments concerning Gertrude Stein’s undergraduate education at Radcliffe College in the late 19th century. First, that Stein’s Sophomore writing course in 1894-1895 – English 22, Daily Themes – played a larger role
in the course of her writing life than has been understood in the fields of Modernism and
American literature. Second, that the first women of Radcliffe College, and before Radcliffe’s founding, of the Harvard Annex, were more integral to late 19th century growth in English and Composition at Harvard College than has been understood in the fields of
Rhetoric and Composition. Finally, that we cannot understand the expansion of Harvard College to Harvard University, the implementation of the elective system, or the founding of Radcliffe without integrating the various roles of Special Students – of which Gertrude Stein was one – in the broadening mission of the Cambridge institution. Following these threads, and focusing on Stein as an emblematic – though
idiosyncratic – student, I provide a history of Harvard-Radcliffe during the 1870s-1890s, a period of unprecedented change, the decades before and during Stein’s attendance from 1893-1898. I examine the role of female students in the origins of English Composition, a history which has previously focused heavily on male education as it emanated from Harvard and reverberated throughout higher education into the 20th century. I focus on Stein as a student of the pedagogy of Daily Themes practiced by Barrett Wendell. In providing these institutional, historical, and pedagogical contexts, I aim to connect Stein,
the student writer, to the adult innovator, to form a trajectory from her English 22 course into her adult writing life. My goal is for us to understand “The Making of Gertrude Stein” as a consequence, in part, of her reading and writing at Radcliffe. This is an educational
history of one of America’s great modernist writers embedded in the institutional history of her alma mater.
In order to help further research on Gertrude Stein’s undergraduate writing, my dissertation includes in its appendices the digitized images of Stein’s Daily Themes for English 22 at Radcliffe and my annotated transcription of the Themes including professorial comments.Ph.D.Includes abstractVitaIncludes bibliographical referencesby Michelle J. Brazie
[Report to Chief J. E. Curry, by an unknown author #1]
Report to Chief J. E. Curry, by an unknown author. The report contains a list of officers who gave depositions to the United States Attorney
[Report to Chief J. E. Curry, by an unknown author #2]
Report to Chief J. E. Curry, by an unknown author. The report contains a list of officers who gave depositions to the United States Attorney
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