1,441 research outputs found
Telegram re: invitation
No full textTelegram from Kate Wolfe to Amon Carter regarding an invitation to an unveiling of a statue of Will Rogers
Gene Wolfe: 06-29-1982
No full textScience fiction and fantasy author Gene Wolfe discusses The Book of the New Sun, his reasons for focusing on science fiction and fantasy, and the likelihood of our society\u27s realizing the potential of such stories.https://digitalcommons.brockport.edu/writers_videos/1063/thumbnail.jp
Clark and Doreen Wolfe
No full textPhotograph - Doreen Wolfe (nee Loxam) signing the register at her wedding to Clark Wolfe, Fort McMurray, Alberta. The marriage of the two RCMP officers was performed by Reverend Rathbon
Thomas Wolfe
No full textThe first novelist from North Carolina to become an influential voice in American literature, Thomas Wolfe was an imaginative and persuasive fictional writer. Hailing from Asheville, North Carolina, Thomas Wolfe is best known for his vivid portrayal of life in the mountains during the twentieth century. Published in 1999, Thomas Wolfe: A Writer’s Life explores Wolfe’s life and career spanning from 1900 until his early death in 1938. The author, Ted Mitchell, was a historic site interpreter at the Thomas Wolfe Memorial State Historic Site in Asheville. An earlier edition of this work was published by the Thomas Wolfe Memorial State Historic Site without the interpretation of Mitchell
Thomas Wolfe
No full textThe first novelist from North Carolina to become an influential voice in American literature, Thomas Wolfe was an imaginative and persuasive fictional writer. Hailing from Asheville, North Carolina, Thomas Wolfe is best known for his vivid portrayal of life in the mountains during the twentieth century. Published in 1999, Thomas Wolfe: A Writer’s Life explores Wolfe’s life and career spanning from 1900 until his early death in 1938. The author, Ted Mitchell, was a historic site interpreter at the Thomas Wolfe Memorial State Historic Site in Asheville. An earlier edition of this work was published by the Thomas Wolfe Memorial State Historic Site without the interpretation of Mitchell
Thomas Wolfe and the Walk of Fame
No full textAmerican writer Thomas Wolfe, author of many classic novels, had his stone taken from Asheville, North Carolina. President Seymour (right) was responsible for bringing Wolf's stone to Rollins College. The stone reads: "Thomas Wolfe; 1900 - 1938; Author; Look Homeward, Angel.
The optimism of Thomas Wolfe.
No full textThis thesis is an analysis of the four novels of Thomas Wolfe, Look Homeward, Angel, Of Time and the River, The Web and the Rock, and You Can't Go Home Again, with the view of pointing out that this American author had a philosophy which was ultimately optimistic in its implications. Because of the subjectivity of Wolfe's writings and the autobiographical elements throughout his novels, the development of his optimism has been traced chronologically, considering his four novels as one massive work. Through this plan, this thesis has sought to prove that Thomas Wolfe has a place in American literature as one of its most inspired optimists
Thomas Wolfe beyond the romantic ego
No full textA brief biography of the author, Thomas Wolfe, and an analysis of his works including Look Homeward, Angel and You Can't Go Home Again
A Momentum-Guided Frank-Wolfe Algorithm
No full textWith the well-documented popularity of Frank Wolfe (FW) algorithms in machine learning tasks, the present paper establishes links between FW subproblems and the notion of momentum emerging in accelerated gradient methods (AGMs). On the one hand, these links reveal why momentum is unlikely to be effective for FW-type algorithms on general problems. On the other hand, it is established that momentum accelerates FW on a class of signal processing and machine learning applications. Specifically, it is proved that a momentum variant of FW, here termed accelerated Frank Wolfe (AFW), converges with a faster rate on such a family of problems, despite the same rate of FW on general cases. Distinct from existing fast convergent FW variants, the faster rates here rely on parameter-free step sizes. Numerical experiments on benchmarked machine learning tasks corroborate the theoretical findings
GSWA Wolfe Creek Crater Elevation Grid Geodetic
No full textMaintenance and Update Frequency: notPlannedStatement: This GSWA Wolfe Creek Crater Elevation Grid Geodetic is elevation data for the Wolfe Creek Crater, WA, 2002 acquired under the project No. 864 for the geological survey of WA. The grid has a cell size of 0.0001 degrees (approximately 11m). This grid contains the ground elevation values relative to the geoid for the Wolfe Creek Crater, WA, 2002. It represents the vertical distance from a location on the Earth's surface to the geoid. The data are given in units of meters. The processed data are checked by GA geophysicists using standard methods for assessing quality to ensure that the final data are fit-for-purpose.Digital Elevation data record the terrain height variations from the processed point- or line-located data recorded during a geophysical survey. This GSWA Wolfe Creek Crater Elevation Grid Geodetic is elevation data for the Wolfe Creek Crater, WA, 2002. This survey was acquired under the project No. 864 for the geological survey of WA. The grid has a cell size of 0.0001 degrees (approximately 11m). This grid contains the ground elevation relative to the geoid for the Wolfe Creek Crater, WA, 2002. It represents the vertical distance from a location on the Earth's surface to the geoid. The data are given in units of meters. The processed data is checked for quality by GA geophysicists to ensure that the final data released by GA are fit-for-purpose
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