3 research outputs found
The next Generation of Exascale-class Systems: the ExaNeSt Project
No full textThe ExaNeSt project started on December 2015 and is funded by EU H2020 research framework (call H2020-FETHPC-2014, n. 671553) to study the adoption of low-cost, Linux-based power-efficient 64-bit ARM processors clusters for Exascale-class systems. The ExaNeSt consortium pools partners with industrial and academic research expertise in storage, interconnects and applications that share a vision of an European Exascale-class supercomputer. Their goal is designing and implementing a physical rack prototype together with its cooling system, the storage non-volatile memory (NVM) architecture and a low-latency interconnect able to test different options for interconnection and storage. Furthermore, the consortium is to provide real HPC applications to validate the system. Herein we provide a status report of the project initial developments.To appear in: the Proceedings of the Euromicro Conference on Digital System Design (DSD 2017), Vienna, Austria, 30 August - 1 September, 201
0001
No full textDrMiY PALO ALTO TaES, NsONDAY, JANUASY 21.1918.
Bail? Palo BltO I tmce
atnd Rl
TIMES PL'SUSHISi; Ciml'ANI
l**~4 at st- BtsaasSaa, ►*--_» ah*. C-av
TIMK*'. I***t Ataw, CM *****> it«-
I*_l~ Ah* sw *5-tof.i»*i! re**-* -*■»-_»
w!a) is-latifrL TBE TIUES is -r
l.a. ats-sl Bt *.*_■:-■.! tf tW t
MONDAY JANI'ARY :1 : :*■
PEABODV S STYLE
I that ll will:
ml lo defend;
the Christian' j
..-it.
but ,
,. r :.. J'...:;.-. IVed.-rlt k W Pr* , ,
y's method of iTItlilsm and taw],
lUile which other Christian set-la'
iilil lake toward em h •rltti-lsiu I,
• i* written iiUtt from the polnl of
tal a nontiaal Prr.bytrrtan. who j
k» alt churches arr entitled lo |
TYthmg g-rsrtd in Christian Stinur
- li.Mc itM-H will ihiI withstand '
blaare to tb* tine Inadel* as** pursued ever slaee ihn days of Jessya.
Sow and then a bUrkguard will be
fount! who will parallel l-nabodr'a re-
ii.- ■-■:, on Ibe personal purity of Mrs
Eddy with srur-rllous Inslnuatinns as
to Ihr low birth of Jesus and bis rel*-
tioos to Mary Mag-dab-Be.
PeAbOd- dsrioanres Cnrtsttan
Sciem-** as a sham religion ha
worse than tbe German Nl*l*cbe win.
tliK-Iart'd Ihe whole Christian religion
to be a gigantic trlrk put over by cow
ardly Jew* oa a rf*lll_at<ou which
thr; could not conquer In the nr.linsry
Nletscbe 1* said to ha partly re
sponsible for thr r-i'-rsent war apfrit la
Oermany and thn brllrf in Kullur in-
f Christianity ■ Nletarhe could
away with a lecture on tbl*
sul-l'-i-i tu any American city at the
present time.
Tbr quotaOno tr„m Mark Twain
which I'.-sl.-lv _ard. to tbr effect th»t
'huaianlty never hUssm an opjs.rtu ;
ulty to make au ass of Itself" I* sum*;
i-leiit in show that In spile of hi* fame'
as u humorist Mark Twain ran not-
<Ia***lfy an a believer In. much leas ai
spiritual advisor and l-*ad»r of msn-j
kind '
IVals-dv rharges lUit-ra. V agalrwt j
Mia Eddy: and it Is an old obj-retlonj
t» '(■am thai Uk ivlt mrt a Blftslf. --"it j
'iiabtKly charged Mrs. Eddy with at-1
st r*rry crime from extortion and*
II to murder and arson Uktrwlae.
ro rbar-gird tbr Christians wllh barn ■
H.m.c and all but oar of thr twelve j
ntle* wet* put to dr*ih tot* Im j
i.r.rv niitfri against the publl. ;
si The atuietfl t-ealMWlla* Who be-l
-.1 i-.su- a blasphemer and jrRa]
initial besought I'llale In release*
. ru< ified Bat tbe folloi
-li.-i
Hr
1 l'r
His
. la,
fO' life by van ;nallf.t-i tor araaJI**.)-* or
antitoxin lujn-tltmt for diphtheria*
Menial cures obviously depend In
great part upon Ihe mental conditions;
of Ihe patient. Jesus said m one whoj
sought cure. "Thr faltb hath made.
ther whole." But in N *■_■■** th Jssas;
mold do nothing be-r-tas* of their ua*
belief. Aad as bl* rlrt-art-n-s cnetnie*,
walked by tbe ■ ros* Ihey wagged their,
heads and said. "He saved other*:!
himself tiePiannot save.*'
In bla Ufa time Jeeua aald. "The*
work, lhat I do jr ahall do also, and;
greater work* Ibaa tbea* shall y* do.**-
Yet we raaaot expert stM-ceas in every:
raar of meatsl irratmt-r-t regardleas of,
condlllons ^Neither can we properly,
rondrmn any system, either menial o
mslerlal hri-aitae It sometimes falla.
'■tgard to l'eabody's assertion:
that Cbrlallan Sciential* are unpetri!
Ic and last tbey are offering no wsr;
'.[■■: I*,--aate-thev do aot bell*** in
the rrallty of suffertBg. it Is fair to:
state that Ihr local Christian Srirnee'
church stood second among the Palo.
Alio churches In lhe anuiunt t-ontrlb-1
utrd to the war camp community ret'
creation fund They make a weekly
eonltlbutloa for a war retirf work ot'.
tbrir own. A delegatioB of Christian
Science leader* offered their undivided.
suii-Hirt to lYe-trtrni Wilson ImraedIA
Btely alter war was declared Chris--
tlan Science itoldlers at tha front claim .
to enjoy betler health and to recover
mtite quickly from their wounds than
the average *>oMler All Ibis la Intro*
du*rd not to advanir Cbrlatlan
Silence but to. show the animus be
hind Peal-ode* charge*.
The apparent truth Is lhat f^r a body's
"avalaiirhe ot ttBIt-BSm." BS li« adt-er--
Used ll, wa* the elmranerlstlc output
nt a sklllfnl snd "grossly prejudiced
prini*. utor who had brrn paid first to
get money oat ot tbe tTbtlsllan Scienrr.
church treasury for Mm. Kddy'* only,
son who bad run away from home ami
to he enriched with Chris- ■
flase as well aa bring aa lalallectaal
mouairosity to build aa Brgumeai
tilH.ii tbe old Hebrew -tew of tbe
I scripture*. It aaa been proven by ar-
\ cbaeologlcal research that tbe sub*
staae* of tbe t*-omiaandm*niB actually
was Ib eiUteoca a tbnu *_ud years before Hobs-si was bora. W* are at a
to** to pro** aaytblag either for or
ag-alaat Mrs. Eddy from aura an illus-'
tratlon. We cannot lake time today
to **f fortb even brief.*- tbe reasons
why scholar* are bow Juallfled la ct
erelalag great cautloa In weighing all
the aupemaiural event* recorded In
Ihr lllble. To qaot* Ihem. even,IB
*■ ■■-. *> a: ah.jrv. to BOppOrt BJIeged *U-
pernatural etreBts In the pr-eaent age,
I* to place the argumrnt upon a plaae
of unaophlatlcaled aimpncKy wholly
foreign lo Ihe sclentttlc mind.
II. W. S.
Yow Sao Laundry Co.
REASONABLE PRICES
BEST WORK
6ai Emerson St.. half a block
'-im postomce Phaa* Z**
We Are Still Selling
Men's and Boys'
SUITS and OVERCOATS
at Special .Sale Prices
Christy-Rhodes & Co.
PHONE 200
carpb-t nr.wisa
apre—ed _jr es* vara
Csiaaaat, BIT Alaas. ftt. 10S*.
His
atani
Ilk.
1917
DRIED FRUIT
Silver Prunes
French Prunes
Apricots
Peeled Ptaches
Unpeeled Peaches
Mountain Apples
FULLER *Sc CO.
The Lending Qrocers
162 University Ave. Phone 751-2
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE
I
WaWTED '
tttt Mali- -White I-eg horn egga II Vj
for 1.1 and up: autiabln r-r-dociluu
Incubator lota Itarron. Young aad
Hoffsn'a u-u stTBina. ntty Tom Bar-
roti cockerel* froen datas awr-gitg
tla tra; ■ . ... * aojj ...... ;m (,-. -*;_ ••_,,
dollars each BiT Cow per. Pbtmi
4)«W 1-Il-lroQ.
Kor Hal. Tbrrr giwsl violin* -An
old Knpf gt (;-.. K& old Ousme.Hns!
mud.-, fTS. and an rsi-vpi lot-ally good<
i-i ii.i. lv ". -:-.. old MartlB guitar,
unusually sweet, tooi*. |3o Term* ■
I*. o Ito, caia pgio Alto tsitfdb
for Sain -Setting* froea ibor-tigb
t.rci Itarrt-d llymouih Rock* I'. :.-
atsc. have io fine liuil Orpington pul
lets; wilt aoon lay. I*h«ne _f!M.
1-31SI*
*H*lr Harrlflce *ilii>int*ig Stanford
cairpus, I" room llousr, iri.-l.-ni plumb*
Ir.g tit) water sad sitter. Moose!
partly t-raiahssj aad good i- -..•!.- aub-:
Icti ,,( i, »|..!p owners' IMoea* Value'
ll".' -ill aril fl-pr. Only 11000 or
lea* handle* l.-...-- lot V. tlebard.
I.r* Main si . May field Cal. l-l»*t 1
I-... wish work In |
I'alo Alto 3ISW.
woman or e-oo-
ate family. TeL
i-:i-3t*
stncilj ar*-
■ Wanted—By a fatdy. .„«.-_/ .
-class roora or BBartBteat near car L-..
Ught and well teatl-ated I'.n.i.i...:
or unfurnished and with or without
board Protestants. Address Ros. K..
Times office. 1 3I-U
Wanted—An et perl en enj
wants a position aa governei
S1U.
teacher
Phone
l-SI-31*
Wanted Coaching in grade *ehoo*
>.■ -1 liarkward pupil* a ■ i--.■ *:■ i
<a rapei,raced teacher. Cbooe S1SJ
anird -Its
ng
raesd
IB*.
lrin.l:.B
b
carr of chlldrr:
!■'
■Be M
ody
niw
1 lS-tf
r lit
•_*i»i sank llu truth ,-n-rywhert- Tt.-
: irurh I* hard lo bad. ll Is oflt _ BOtea
tt.il. iiMir. No i.liurth hu* all thti
ttu'ii v.i 4oeU» nt li. me .'i.r
fall .-.I Ibr mysifry of a flta-a**- [t.r
■ataalll**, IK-I "veil 1.1a own UV life,!
ji.i ..-.i.iii \IV should .-samlBr Ittt-oi
IIBsglllBII - t *,••*- with the same n.tieid
ire m* slnli to have shown for out
- tit* ti .We Duty tSJoal with blm, but
tm n,..I it.ii bats liim oi fiJUaefe hint
Ut, ."'U.'-.h.'r.'i'. m-hrsafihstarls
The Shooting Season
Is Now On
wh hAvn the
Guns and Ammunition
.......:,t t[u......
Palo Alto Hardware Co.
T*I*prir>n« OS. Right in th* canter of th* city.
tprwriter. 3
I*. ,-tio-afonl.
I IS3t*
*g*i.v plant
- 1-r.lril-OB
1 IS3t»
1 ia-*>t
■ .1
",,r Rate-brtvim tollsgr, tn good
idlii'in. garage .-lose in. See C.
ltertarl.e. ;;i Klpliftg atreet, Mtooe
1: :c If
'■n*..*. ti.-i*.. and Sro-iro
mm. »;,"•'"> ' Vi pr* it"
Wanted—OenUatuen'a aacoBd band
clothe* Will pay good plica* for them
t>t» I-..U'. ,»_ *tr**l. 10-Sii
Wanted -Ituyer for 4;*i Koreat, STS
! Uarola aad Svl Rrtast. An 7 room
boutes. a.l Al lBve*lu:«Bla paylhg 9
' per cent net. C«i to HMdown. A. A.
j Ituaselt, laos Alius. " l__|.tf
|j Waiiird-Uaky roofs to repalrTrtv
.abiBglliig a si-rc'ally, i*. W, irtpeFu-er.
•P. O. lto* 6$S. Palo Alto, Cal.* Tele
;■ lrirao*
v.
LODGES
b..ur or da;
l„l, I
nd I
tnal l.adrrs mat ... *. -,,_, t--i,.., these |H<rfitIly In i
a t.t teestm i-i ■■ Hicni atnala werf-eii dai eivea, hut
■.iml | tn 1 nil afford io tl-Ml ihai kind of .V
.,-.jk.|i.,I. not ..u!lusloiu with iitdulRtiHc
a thai hate at-] No lorn, of un.-di.al treatmetit of
-.,- .,. -.-.,'.- ot ,11 .;,.. ralM stand thr list tV-sbodv
. .- "i: ■ that it sometimes tall* and thai a pa >
rnk W. PealH-dy-iiriit sometime*, dies No'lulr mind
it an Hie litwier*; will i-omlettin art", wy stent lifts nee ii,
liitamous ,•.-.>'-toini-tliiti*. rails. If so, what shoul.r
bin (0t11l1ttu1.1llet* **}■ sir lh* tiumf .who Ue4 after;
The line ni ,1-- mm ul.itit.n for lyphohl ami of num '
•n-rnr* a if-.-ni . hrn* ..f -.ititu: ..■_---» ot thildrea ruined}
MARQUEE
THEATER
At. VtSTII-ATIflS
OBAI'E-it PICTt'HKi SUFT SIMTS IJITHST MUSIC
TONIGHT ONLY
Herbert Rawlinson in "THE ,MAN TRAP"
A sensational and myatertou* p".-Tr.i .. » ,., many dramatic aitua-
tit>"» and thrilUmj aurpntet Mr. Rasslietort BflM tn* hero lit "Com*
Tnrauoh-*"
"MIS PRECIOUS LIFE." tWo- reel Key*1*n« Cemedy..
Adults 17c, Night* 7:15. Matinee 2:30. Children bc
-■■:■!..,< anu .. 1- t'-mm. Alms Ruhen* In "Tne Co-.", ef Destiny,"
—-ALWAYS--
THE
BUICK MOTOR CO.
Has contracted with the public that "When better
automobiles are built BUICK will build them."
Ask any owner-
Call, write or phone for demonstration.
Fours and Sixes all body type*.
Stanford Auto Co.
Phone P. A. 7H 511 Alma Street
J. E. Sloan Proprietor Roger Al. Roberts, Mgr.
camp. M. 7* of A , meets '
j Hall. 3d a. Mb Wed
sta. clerk. 437 Wohaler *l
FOUND
FOR RENT
Kor Ret.* In-r-" treat
(dreas Hot is;. T
LOST
MISCELUNEOUS
■ ^ ,' 11 >" " In lea>** to right party fur-
iii'hej stric'Ii mud'-rB house pot
further information »|iplj. Timra of
8w imif '
tatvls* with ilUtnoin! , I bar* * gi>0d small piece ot re*I
•ese return to tStdeatre proneny (n Palo Alto on which
ml r-eel.e rea-trl thr ownrr want* *>■ offer IjKtk It Up.
IJIif |W IL Southw.*-**!, i;.. t'nlv \. I It-lJt
THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD
i part
■Hill
I CAFE LELANDi
: :
Newly Opcncxl ;
! 166 University Ave. Palo Alto •
• . Quick Lunch 35c—11:30 to 2
• Sunday Dinner 75c—Roast Turkey or Chicken w
J e
•'; ' Fresh Crabs, Lobsters and Eastern Oysters X
• *
-J — _—___j- always on hand
• OPEN S A. M. TO 3 A. M.
the futility of a;tempting tu answer
line- prvjudlce by appealing to an
o-hrr prejudice to do ll.
We do not "attack'' Christian Sei
cine any luon- tlisn we attack ibe Off.
Iliodox church or anything Base In thr
world that may stand In the way of
trillh, Truth U lhe only thing lti
In thit world worth defending and er-
[rbr la Ihn only thing tu the world
.worth attacking.
i The laayers' did not prosecute Je-
. mi- He was rrucifled by demand of
I ibe Ignorant rabble stirred up by the
| high priest* who were Jealous ot the
; following he had already secured
t Pontius lllate wiut a preliy decent
IIhIIuw compar.tt with the high priests
and the Roman law was In com para hly
\ -tore eaitghtened and Just than tbe
; prteatly Inlrrprrtatlon of Ihr Ilrbre*.
, la* whlrh onbud-at bigot* pstsiend
! still to venerate aa tbe slmon pure
-word of Ood. ll would tie a waste ot
Fortune Taxi
PHONE 19
S »nd 7 PASSENGER CARS for hire by th* hour er by th* trip.
Day and Night Service
108 CIRCLE
PALO ALTO
The Lure of Low Prices
In DYEING and CLEANING Means Trouble
YOI' know and WR inns thai piic.-a oa all material* used Ut tb*
pro--*** of L*t*1bi tod Cleaatag are away ap. IT MEANS SI'liSTI-
Ti';'it 'V a "bad odor" aad par-si's t*ie ruin ot garmeata tsooaer or
Ister,
The F. THOMAS Parisian
Dyeing and Cleaning Works
Hare a m-otsiloa of over S* rear, for rKltrlXTlON Or WORK
AT MIUIRHATK PRICXS. *>
- «i» ai.51 a tarn, raiaO ai/to.
la-K-a for tb* -finl.D UKAlt" oa ear
1'HHNK SIT
' MTTEF-o
irjur convenient quarters
to a pound
Individually wrapped in
parchment paper
DEPENDABLE
QUALIT
The biosystematics of British aquatic larval orthocladiinae (diptera: chironomidae)
No full textPhDThe relationships and subfamilial classification of the
Chironomidae (Insecta: iptera, ematocera) are discussed and some
comments made on the ecological significance of the range of larval
habitats found in the family. The reasons are given for the
selection of the aquatic larval Orthocladiinae for detailed
morphological and ecological study.
Following a review of previous taxonomic works and an analysis
of the current views on the Orthocladiinae, a method for rearing
aquatic larval Chironomidae is described. This method utilises
disposable petri-dishes each containing a single larva, kept in
a cooled incubator. This is followed by a list of fifty-two
collecting sites throughout Britain with some physical and
biological data for each site.
Keys for the identification of the larvae of all known
Holarotic genera are presented based on reared British material
and incorporating published descriptions and examination of
overseas specimens. Generic diagnoses to forty-one British
genera of Orthocladiinae and descriptions and keys to ninety-one
aquatic species are given. These have been prepared from
examination of about 1,230 specimens, reared, collected and sent
by correspondents. For each genus the relationships and
phylogeny are discussed and for each species a full description
is given using morphological terminology outlined in a previous
chapter. Over four hundred illustrations in seventy-nine plates
show the features of each species, many for the first time.
Under each species all available ecological and
distributional information is given. Eleven species either
cannot be associated with adults or else appear to belong to
undescribed species.
In a concluding chapter the relationship between the
phylogeny and ecology of the subfamily is discussed incorporating
additionally information about genera with terrestrial and
marine larvae. The importance of species identification
especially for indicator organisms in pollution biology, as
well as for calculations of diversity in freshwater habitats,
is stressed
