9,779 research outputs found

    Receipt from J.M. Butler, St. Catharines

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    Receipt from J.M. Butler, St. Catharines for groceries, May, 9, 1887

    Receipt from J.M. Butler, St. Catharines for groceries

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    Receipt from J.M. Butler, St. Catharines for groceries, Nov. 1, 1887

    Receipt from J.M. Butler, St. Catharines for groceries

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    Receipt from J.M. Butler, St. Catharines for groceries, April 18, 1887

    Whose story is it anyway? The ethics of narration and the narration of ethics in Summertime and Die Sneeuslaper

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    Includes bibliographical references.This dissertation analyses and compares the narrative strategies in J.M. Coetzee’s Summertime and Marlene van Niekerk’s Die sneeuslaper and considers the implications of these strategies for the authors’ exploration of the ethics of writing. Much has been written about the literary oeuvres of both Coetzee and Van Niekerk, including studies of the translations of Van Niekerk’s Afrikaans novels into English. There are few “interlingual” comparative studies of contemporary works in Afrikaans and English, however, and certainly none to my knowledge which compares the work of Coetzee and Van Niekerk. My contribution to the conversation about Coetzee’s and Van Niekerk’s work, but also to an increasingly multilingual and interconnected South African literary criticism, will be a comparison of one recent work by each of these two authors, written in English and Afrikaans respectively. I draw on the theories of Bakhtin, Barthes and Levinas to consider the ethical dimension of texts in which “double-voicedness”, a questioning not only of existence, but of the self is fore grounded in the content and narrative structure; where there is a shift in focus from the author to the reader (“the birth of the reader”) and “utterances” are made with the response of “the other” in mind

    Marriage record of Hart, J. M. and Butler, Georgia A.

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    Marriage license for J.M. Hart and Georgia A. Butler. Jason A. Lang was the officiant

    Formal derivation of distributed MapReduce

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    MapReduce is a powerful distributed data processing model that is currently adopted in a wide range of domains to efficiently handle large volumes of data, i.e., cope with the big data surge. In this paper, we propose an approach to formal derivation of the MapReduce framework. Our approach relies on stepwise refinement in Event-B and, in particular, the event refinement structure approach – a diagrammatic notation facilitating formal development. Our approach allows us to derive the system architecture in a systematic and well-structured way. The main principle of MapReduce is to parallelise processing of data by first mapping them to multiple processing nodes and then merging the results. To facilitate this, we formally define interdependencies between the map and reduce stages of MapReduce. This formalisation allows us to propose an alternative architectural solution that weakens blocking between the stages and, as a result, achieves a higher degree of parallelisation of MapReduce computations

    Engraved Portrait of Gideon Welles

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    An engraved portrait of then Secretary of the Navy, Gideon Welles. engraving by J.M. Butler (American,1850?-1879)https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/fvw-prints/1909/thumbnail.jp

    Introduction

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    Introduction

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