125 research outputs found
Psychological Problems of College Freshmen
Charles H. Scheidler, Ph.D., is a Professor of Psychology; Staff member of Psychological Services Center; U.D. Alumni Award 1961; Frequent lecturer in the Dayton area; Regular staff member in Management Program for Air Force Personnel; Member of Student Welfare Council; Author of U. D. Scholastic Evaluation Test (1960)
Key-exchange in real quadratic congruence function fields
We show how the theory of real quadratic congruence function fields can be used to produce a secure key distribution protocol. The technique is similar to that advocated by Diffie and Hellman in 1976, but instead of making use of a group for its underlying structure, makes use of a structure which is “almost ” a group. The method is an extension of the recent ideas of Scheidler, Buchmann and Williams, but, because it is implemented in these function fields, several of the difficulties with their protocol can be eliminated. A detailed description of the protocol is provided, together with a discussion of the algorithms needed to effect it.
Key-Exchange in Real Quadratic Congruence Function Fields
We show how the theory of real quadratic congruence function fields can be used to produce a secure key distribution protocol. The technique is similar to that advocated by Diffie and Hellman in 1976, but instead of making use of a group for its underlying structure, makes use of a structure which is "almost" a group. The method is an extension of the recent ideas of Scheidler, Buchmann and Williams, but, because it is implemented in these function fields, several of the difficulties with their protocol can be eliminated. A detailed description of the protocol is provided, together with a discussion of the algorithms needed to effect it. 1 Introduction Conventional or one-key cryptosystems are still the secure communication schemes of choice for many installations. This is because they are both fast and sufficiently secure for most applications. The real difficulty in employing such cryptosystems is the problem of securely transmitting the key between communicants. In 1976, Diffie and..
On residue symbols and Kummer's reciprocity law of degree seven
Bibliography: p. 146-15
Biografisches und traditionsorientiertes Erzählen als elementare Lernformen der Katechese
The article presents tradition-oriented as well as biographical narration
as basic forms of learning in catechesis. Firstly, the Church is considered as a
narrating-community and a place of learning. Secondly, the speci
fi
c pro
fi
le of
learning processes in catechesis is elaborated. Furthermore, narration is described
as an elementary form of learning and the functions of tradition-oriented as well
as biography-oriented narration are pointed out. Finally, the various facets of the
catechist’s role as narrator are explained
A method of tabulating the number-theoretic function 𝑔(𝑘)
Let
g
(
k
)
g(k)
be the least integer
>
k
+
1
> k + 1
such that all prime factors of
(
g
(
k
)
k
)
\left ( {\begin {array}{*{20}{c}} {g(k)} \\ k \\ \end {array} } \right )
are greater than k. The function
g
(
k
)
g(k)
appears to show quite irregular behavior and is hard to compute. This paper describes a method of computing
g
(
k
)
g(k)
, using sieving techniques, and provides a table of values of
g
(
k
)
g(k)
for
k
≤
140
k \leq 140
.</p
Student director : Better Business Bureau : an honors thesis [(HONRS 499)]
The purpose behind the managers is to delegate work to the workers and to oversee their departmental function. The same is true of the Student Director, who oversees the entire operation.Thesis (B.?.)Honors Colleg
Brief of Amici Curiae of Ohio Right to Life Society, Inc., Cleveland Lawyers for Life, Inc., Physicians for Life, Inc. in support of Respondents, National Organization for Women v. Scheidler, 114 S. Ct. 798 (1993)
(In this action, petitioner health care clinics alleged, among other things, that respondents, a coalition of antiabortion groups called the Pro-Life Action Network (PLAN) and others, were members of a nationwide conspiracy to shut down abortion clinics through a pattern of racketeering activity -- including extortion under the Hobbs Act -- in violation of the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO) chapter of the Organized Crime Control Act of 1970, 18 U.S.C. §§ 1961-1968.)
Amici contend that the ordinary canons of statutory interpretation support the Seventh Circuit\u27s conclusion below that the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations ( RICO ) chapter of the Organized Crime Control Act of 1970, Pub.L. 91-452, Title IX, 84 Stat. 941 (1971), requires an economic element in the terms enterprise and in the predicate acts subject to its provisions. NOW v. Scheidler, 968 F.2d 612, 626-29 (7th Cir. 1992). The issue, however, only arises because of the evident ambiguity in the concept of enterprise within 18 U.S.C. § 1962(c) (1989), and in the type of motivation required for a predicate act. It is that ambiguity and its clarification which Amici address in this brief
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