To understand entanglement in time, it helps to first understand entanglement in space, as the two are closely related.
|
|
It is shown that the entanglement in time, as opposed to an entanglement in space, provides the crucial quantum advantage.
|
|
But while the results are convincing, the field will keep doing these types of entanglement tests—because it might be impossible to completely prove entanglement exists, Kaiser says.
|
|
Quantum entanglement 101Quantum entanglement is the now well-documented idea that two tiny particles can be paired and separated, yet remain intimately and instantly connected across vast distances.
|
|
Thompson was able to sprawl his legs and avoid entanglement yet again, briefly mounting MacDonald before MacDonald worked back to guard and attempted to attack with another leg entanglement.
|
|
The implied relationship between tunnels in space-time and quantum entanglement posed by ER = EPR resonated with a popular recent belief that space is essentially stitched into existence by quantum entanglement.
|
|
" The addiction specialist prefers to call it "an entanglement.
|
|
"The three papers used systems of different sizes, demonstrated different types of entanglement, and used different entanglement-detection techniques," Daniel Cavalcanti at the Institute of Photonic Sciences in Barcelona, Spain told Gizmodo.
|
|
Matthew Keys's entanglement with Anonymous and the Los Angeles Times.
|
|
Add to this another crucial concept of quantum mechanics: entanglement.
|
|
Entanglement also exacerbates the right whale's already slow reproduction rate.
|
|
Almost all the cases of entanglement involved window blind cords.
|
|
This power comes from two counterintuitive phenomena: superposition and entanglement.
|
|
What needs to be better comprehended is spiritual Quantum Entanglement.
|
|
Is there a plausible exit strategy to avoid endless entanglement?
|
|
Surely, there's space for a romantic entanglement along the way?
|
|
Trump's entire career has effectively been one long legal entanglement.
|
|
This incident is the first blue whale entanglement of the year.
|
|
So, this team took another idea from quantum mechanics, called entanglement.
|
|
Entanglement offers a profound communication resource for the two quantum computers.
|
|
Turkey and the European Union are in a more complex entanglement.
|
|
When Maynard advanced, Hall looked to dive for a leg entanglement.
|
|
"It's really entanglement which is holding the space together," he said.
|
|
Naimi has taken care to avoid entanglement in Saudi royal politics.
|
|
It had a lust for entanglement if no talent for fidelity.
|
|
Since 2010 entanglement has been the largest source of diagnosed mortality.
|
|
One implication of quantum entanglement or quantum systems, generally, involves measurement.
|
|
A million sea birds die each year from plastic entanglement and consumption.
|
|
It is a shallow entanglement for its creator, and Farah exposes that.
|
|
That same discomforting entanglement—beauty bound up with suffering—characterises the South.
|
|
"Hebollah's entanglement in regional conflicts threatens the security of Lebanon," he added.
|
|
During entanglement, two particles are linked despite being located in different places.
|
|
You should expect similar unnerving entanglement with your life from Microsoft's speaker.
|
|
Clearly entanglement is important, but it's not the end of the story.
|
|
But Ms. Brazile's entanglement took it all to a newly scandalous level.
|
|
This summer, researchers captured quantum entanglement on camera for the first time.
|
|
The conversation was secured by a secret key generated by quantum entanglement.
|
|
Instead, she was concerned how a romantic entanglement might affect her journalism.
|
|
Those that survive severe entanglement generally die prematurely, their reproductive lives shortened.
|
|
This is a quantum temporal analogue of the simplest entanglement situations illustrated above.
|
|
Richens' team's new paper, published yesterday in Physical Review Letters, doesn't observe entanglement.
|
|
"It's almost like we're in sync, like quantum entanglement," said Mr. Lau, 33.
|
|
The entanglement of art and the power of political parties is nothing new.
|
|
Mr Cohen junior's entanglement with the Russian state was of a different nature.
|
|
The sanctuaries improved protection of whales from pollution and entanglement in fishing nets.
|
|
The experimental satellite's payload also includes controllers and emitters related to quantum entanglement.
|
|
I have always been thrilled by the quantum physics concept of particle entanglement.
|
|
The correspondence between entanglement and computing came as a jolt to many researchers.
|
|
The referee did not need to see the entanglement a second time, apparently.
|
|
There is an unknown entanglement of many Chinese companies with the Chinese government.
|
|
The second is "entanglement", which ties quantum particles together across time and space.
|
|
We expect that this entanglement leads to the interior geometry of the black hole.
|
|
"I'm concerned about the foreign entanglement issue," Roberts told the plaintiffs' lawyer, Jeffrey Fisher.
|
|
The EPR effect marries a specific, experimentally realizable form of quantum entanglement with complementarity.
|
|
But the quantum idea of entanglement can do seemingly illogical things to the probabilities.
|
|
Their physical entanglement appeared designed to generate unease for the men and spectators alike.
|
|
How about an emotional entanglement with a close friend that doesn't involve anything physical?
|
|
Out of this chaotic mess of entanglement, superposition, and interference, our stable world arises.
|
|
Whether that can be done while preserving entanglement was, for a long time, unclear.
|
|
Albert Einstein, famously, called the phenomenon of quantum entanglement "spooky actions at a distance".
|
|
Given America's entanglement with China, an all-out trade war would be sheer folly.
|
|
However, she has continued to be dogged by questions of entanglement with the business.
|
|
They dropped phrases like "Diffie-Hellman protocol" and "quantum entanglement" until my head spun.
|
|
When running for president, Trump repeatedly rejected any entanglement in Syria beyond striking ISIS.
|
|
When it comes to protecting right whales from entanglement, however, the road is fraught.
|
|
Entanglement is kind of like having one particle exist in multiple locations at once.
|
|
Computer scientists have homed in on an answer using the two models describing entanglement.
|
|
The key question is how much its entanglement with 1MDB may cost the firm.
|
|
And it certainly fails to question the Met's own entanglement in empire and violence.
|
|
But we will "win" this standoff with China, not by brute force alone, or by containment of China's giant economy, but by "entanglement" — entanglement of Chinese students with our schools, Chinese businesses with our values, and the Chinese government with our allies.
|
|
The nonprofit Safe Kids Worldwide says there are serious dangers to drain entanglement and entrapment.
|
|
Nor have I said that entanglement permits many calculations to be carried out in parallel.
|
|
I. Entanglement is often regarded as a uniquely quantum-mechanical phenomenon, but it is not.
|
|
The quantum version of entanglement is essentially the same phenomenon—that is, lack of independence.
|
|
Daniel Greenberger, Michael Horne and Anton Zeilinger discovered another brilliantly illuminating example of quantum entanglement.
|
|
The only other confirmed record of a blue whale entanglement in California was last fall.
|
|
Experimental tests of entanglement have been the source of great interest since the 1970's.
|
|
The power of this indeterminate state is unleashed through the second quantum-mechanical effect, entanglement.
|
|
Entanglement means that the whole quantum system is greater than the sum of its parts.
|
|
In this case, the entanglement was generated using imperfections in diamonds called nitrogen vacancy centers.
|
|
Trump saw a third costly, endless entanglement staring us in the face and opted out.
|
|
That last line about "the current controversy" seems to refer to Cohen's entanglement with Daniels.
|
|
Ms. Headland intimates that we are in store for psychological entanglement and perhaps something darker.
|
|
The satellite's first task, however, will be setting a new distance record for quantum entanglement.
|
|
If they don't, they will show that their entanglement may be worse than it seems.
|
|
It'd be more helpful for mankind if the Quantum Scientists would study Quantum Soul Entanglement.
|
|
But Meese exposes another level of this entanglement, enabled by the American cult of celebrity.
|
|
Both descriptions of entanglement use arrays of numbers organized into rows and columns called matrices.
|
|
Tsirelson conjectured that the tensor product and commuting operator models of entanglement were roughly equivalent.
|
|
But entanglement makes it possible for the provers to come up with the questions themselves.
|
|
Another daughter had disappeared a year after her own daughter was killed by an entanglement.
|
|
They also do not want to see a greater military entanglement with the United States.
|
|
This bright-line rule has prevented government entanglement in the affairs of houses of worship.
|
|
It's also possible, however, that positive psychology's entanglement with religion may contribute to its popularity.
|
|
This inside hook allows Smith to elevate Oezdemir's hips and shoot through for a leg entanglement.
|
|
Each method may one day find use applying quantum entanglement to create super-secure communications links.
|
|
This method would theoretically allow the species to swim freely, but without the threat of entanglement.
|
|
The new result establishes that in certain cases, the models of entanglement predict different quantitative results.
|
|
If entanglement can be maintained, the result is a communication channel that's effectively impossible to intercept.
|
|
There were 39 other incidents in 2015 in which NOAA couldn't identify what caused the entanglement.
|
|
Following that success, they attempted to use entanglement to "teleport" information from the ground to orbit.
|
|
Entanglement injuries to right whales are the worst animal trauma Moore has seen in his career.
|
|
If that were the case, it would have raised a possible entanglement with the Logan Act.
|
|
It relies on the existence of mind-bending quantum-mechanical phenomena, such as superposition and entanglement.
|
|
Today, it's actor and comedian Thomas Middleditch, who stars in the just-released romantic dramedy Entanglement.
|
|
So far, the record for using atomic defects to generate entanglement is just under a mile.
|
|
Concerns about entanglement caused Canada to close a portion of their snow crab fishery in July.
|
|
Quantum teleportation employs something called "quantum entanglement," which is a complicated name for a simple concept.
|
|
Each artist backed the other on these songs, their guitar parts smartly arranged to avoid entanglement.
|
|
She left the fold after a teenage entanglement with Esti and has not been home since.
|
|
Perhaps careful consideration can prevent a dangerous entanglement that could cost more U.S. and Yemeni lives.
|
|
The picture represents the first photograph made by quantum entanglement, or the "spooky" pairing of particles.
|
|
By the time her entanglement was discovered, the line was embedded deeply enough to require surgery.
|
|
The following week, Britain's Brexit negotiators arrived in Brussels for another entanglement with their EU counterparts.
|
|
Mr. Erdogan is struggling to manage a teetering economy and his entanglement in war-torn Syria.
|
|
But the entanglement of the Russia and Iran sanctions presents significant complications for the White House.
|
|
With transmons and entanglement, scientists strive to put subatomic weirdness to work on the human scale.
|
|
But it also signaled that, nearly 16 years on, many years of American entanglement may remain.
|
|
"The Taliban's entanglement in Iran's dirty work will only harm the Afghanistan peace process," Pompeo said.
|
|
Going to trial can mean months or years of legal entanglement and public exposure, he said.
|
|
Far more likely is another provocation by Iran and more intractable entanglement for the United States.
|
|
They were intimately familiar with the horrors of the carceral system and its entanglement with poverty.
|
|
Even a single death by ship strike or entanglement in a given year is too much.
|
|
In recent interviews, Pompeo has declined to answer questions about Giuliani's entanglement in the administration's Ukraine policy.
|
|
But he argued against "economic entanglement among nations" in an essay titled "National Self-Sufficiency" in 1933.
|
|
He railed in particular at the notion of "entanglement", whereby two particles seem intimately linked (pictured, conceptually).
|
|
On the matter of international entanglement, a surprising new buzzword -- "foreign emoluments" -- has entered the political lexicon.
|
|
The instrument of entanglement is Johnson herself, and the links, we sense, are mysterious, even to Johnson.
|
|
Still, using silicon carbide defects to generate photon entanglement has a number of advantages over diamond defects.
|
|
But it is entanglement, which binds the fates of particles together, that really makes quantum computers sing.
|
|
"Entanglement" is dense with colorful characters and startling, unexpected information, which makes it both exhausting and delightful.
|
|
Religious freedom is hurt, not helped, by more direct entanglement of religious leaders in the political process.
|
|
Doing so may very well save numerous lives and prevent entanglement in unwinnable future conflicts as well.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads A.I.R. Gallery's current exhibition, Dialectics of Entanglement: Do We Exist Together?
|
|
That shift in sound, and Devo's own entanglement in the corporate world, remains divisive among its fanbase.
|
|
Before it was the kimura it was the reverse arm entanglement or gyaku-ude-garami in Judo.
|
|
Geopolitical rivalry has been moderated, however, by economic interdependence: a mutual entanglement some economics wags have dubbed "Chimerica".
|
|
Wehner thought the biggest present-day limitation is that, said simply, it takes too long to generate entanglement.
|
|
The how and the why are beyond our pay grade here, so just take entanglement as a given.
|
|
In a paper last year, Brierley and his collaborators explored the bizarre intersection of entanglement, information and time.
|
|
Einstein famously doubted that entanglement was actually a thing and dismissed it as "spooky action at a distance."
|
|
This enables us to pry the subtlety of entanglement itself apart from the general oddity of quantum theory.
|
|
The result is the longest entanglement ever demonstrated, and the first that spanned between the Earth and space.
|
|
Physicists have devised ingenious methods in recent years for quantum error correction by exploiting the phenomenon of entanglement.
|
|
Entanglement has caused 80% of diagnosed mortalities since 21, and the population has taken a significant downward turn.
|
|
Their tragic entanglement received a fresh look in director Erin Lee Carr's documentary, which had several startling revelations.
|
|
In practice, this widespread entanglement makes the full, rigorous equations needed to describe ferromagnetism impossible to write down.
|
|
This action was a dramatic reversal of Trump's campaign rhetoric against U.S. entanglement in the Syrian Civil War.
|
|
In previous experiments, the success rates for generating entanglement using atomic defects in diamonds has been incredibly low.
|
|
Entanglement-based quantum key distribution was described in a protocol released way back in 1991 (the E91 Protocol).
|
|
Most, if not all, benefit in one way or another from the entanglement of business and political power.
|
|
Activists say this was a significant failing given the law school's previous entanglement with a sexual assault scandal.
|
|
Afterward, physicists and mathematicians tried to come up with a mathematical way of describing what entanglement really meant.
|
|
The first way of modeling entanglement was to think of the particles as spatially isolated from each other.
|
|
"Entanglement is a way to generate correlations that you think might help them lie or cheat," Vidick said.
|
|
Facebook is becoming more aggressive in regulating content after initially trying to avoid entanglement in free speech issues.
|
|
An ongoing relationship with them may turn on how your ex feels about their continued entanglement with you.
|
|
Also: U.S.C.'s entanglement in the college admissions scandal deepens with new court filings, and Gem-O-Rama.
|
|
Across the Western world, fatigue with two decades of entanglement in the Middle East has long been growing.
|
|
The American entanglement in Iraq did not begin with Donald Trump, although he has made it significantly worse.
|
|
The announcement comes after new revelations about U.S.C.'s deep entanglement in the huge college admissions fraud case.
|
|
Too emotionally rigid to confront even this minor entanglement, he scribbles a goodbye letter and hits the road.
|
|
Stress from fishing gear entanglement, though, has stretched the period between births to 10 years, the report said.
|
|
Each revelation about Mr. Benalla has sprouted another, leading to a complex entanglement of legal inquiries around him.
|
|
Roussos said most ghost nets are lost by accident due to storms, currents or entanglement rather than deliberately discarded.
|
|
Entanglement confounded Einstein because of the way it seems to instantly send information faster than the speed of light.
|
|
Gizmos that exploit superposition and entanglement can vastly outperform existing ones—and accomplish things once thought to be impossible.
|
|
Improving atomic clocks by incorporating entanglement, for example, makes them more accurate than those used today in satellite positioning.
|
|
But the region is entering into a political entanglement with an external power that has no interest in democracy.
|
|
Quantum-entanglement tomography aims to make use of the fact that those photons are entangled when they are created.
|
|
Additionally, there are plenty of more compelling, albeit indirect, images and graphs of entanglement included in other scientific papers.
|
|
" Trump famously fought with Fox News host Megyn Kelly, an entanglement that her network has called a "sick obsession.
|
|
Does he solve the mystery of quantum entanglement with Future Keanu Reeves' help before Hawking crushes his puny brain?
|
|
Amid all this, conservative commentator Jerome Corsi continues to speak out publicly about his entanglement with the Mueller probe.
|
|
As Gil explained onstage (and on our site), quantum computing depends on the principles of superposition, entanglement and interference.
|
|
Carroll's Ten Considerations are rather easier to grasp than quantum entanglement, the arrow of time or regulatory RNA molecules.
|
|
Dixon's, comprising a large funnel and an entanglement of tubes, intends to consider the transport systems of the future.
|
|
And he approves of the movie's particular take on quantum entanglement, which is a stretch scientifically but narratively satisfying.
|
|
What he saw then led to his extraordinary entanglement with the most significant thinkers and artists of the time.
|
|
The case will give the court an opportunity to clarify its famously confused jurisprudence on government entanglement with religion.
|
|
But as Lucca's story line has become defined by this romantic entanglement, she has become less and less interesting.
|
|
Each has sought to avoid entanglement in a wider war that requires a large, lasting commitment of American troops.
|
|
It is not simply two people in proximity, it's what those two people choose to make of their entanglement.
|
|
First, he sent Mary packing, and then, revealed a little romantic entanglement with Aria that happened during the time jump.
|
|
"I think Pakistan is going to help us out, to extricate ourselves," he said, referring to America's 18-year entanglement.
|
|
Einstein hated entanglement since it implies that somehow, photons are influencing each other instantly without actually being near each other.
|
|
You might remember that entanglement is a spooky, strictly quantum phenomenon in which two subatomic particles share an innate connection.
|
|
The qubits interact through entanglement, meaning you have to use the same set of probabilities to describe both their values.
|
|
Here I'd like to explain the concepts of entanglement and many worlds as simply and clearly as I know how.
|
|
In fact, it is enlightening, though somewhat unconventional, to consider a simple non-quantum (or "classical") version of entanglement first.
|
|
Entanglement is "like tagging the photons," associate professor Jonathan Baugh, one of the IQC researchers behind the project, told me.
|
|
Natarajan and Wright used entanglement to compress the Q&A verification process for NEEXP problems into a very short time.
|
|
Einstein called entanglement spooky, and perhaps it is; eight decades on and he would have conceded it is useful, too.
|
|
The competing lawsuits provided Schmidt access to internal company documents, which soon revealed Erie's deep entanglement in the prosecution's case.
|
|
Waymo has accordingly asked Uber to hand over a privilege log with details about Uber's early legal entanglement with Levandowski.
|
|
The security of quantum cryptography relies on the fact that eavesdropping breaks the entanglement by observing what is going on.
|
|
The breakthrough relies on a ghostly phenomenon known as quantum entanglement, which Albert Einstein dubbed "spooky action at a distance".
|
|
Quantum randomness and entanglement are real, confirmed by innumerable experiments, and explained in meticulous detail by the theory Einstein rejected.
|
|
Mr Trump has put forward much the same argument for his own entanglement in Yemen (which started under Mr Obama).
|
|
They found that plastic entanglement on the equipment used to measure plankton increased by about 10 times from 2000 on.
|
|
Quantum physics, with its descriptions of bizarre properties like entanglement and superposition, can sound like a science fiction fever dream.
|
|
All of it came without incident, even though additional photos show the shoes and dress in various states of entanglement.
|
|
Finally, Steinhauer measured quantum entanglement between pairs of phonons on either side of this horizon, consistent with sonic Hawking radiation.
|
|
A high-profile entanglement and rescue attempt on Monday off Southern California's Dana Point involved a blue whale, also endangered.
|
|
American troops have been on the ground in that country since 2001, marking the longest foreign entanglement in U.S. history.
|
|
If that photon interacts with anything during its journey, the photon's spin will be altered, which will break the entanglement.
|
|
China launched the world's first satellite using quantum-entanglement technology, which in principle should ensure that communications cannot be hacked.
|
|
But the result is still a troubling entanglement between the companies that make content and the networks that deliver it.
|
|
Because, there is no doubt: anyone who sees the Whites perform accepts their casual virtuosity, psychic entanglement, and pure heart.
|
|
This is "quantum entanglement," and the strange phenomenon rattled Albert Einstein so much that he died disbelieving it could exist.
|
|
John Wolfe Brooklyn, N.Y. Heller portrays the entanglement of the gig economy and the Democratic Party as an ideological collaboration.
|
|
Entanglement is closely related to the quantum superposition that allows for quantum encryption schemes and it too is extremely fragile.
|
|
The QUESS experiment will attempt entanglement across 1,200 km, which is a hell of a way to break a record.
|
|
As far as the quantum internet is concerned, entanglement could be used to transfer quantum keys between two distant locations.
|
|
This in turn means that the answer to Tsirelson's problem is no—the two models of entanglement are not equivalent.
|
|
Unfortunately, our country has much to improve on reducing alliance entanglement, especially in those premised on top-down nation building.
|
|
" Entanglement, they wrote in a paper, is "one of the worst forms of human-caused mortality in any wild animal.
|
|
But that will be ever harder to do with a dwindling force and diminishing political appetite for renewed military entanglement.
|
|
Ordinary life during wartime — a shuffle of tedium and hysteria, bureaucratic entanglement and everyday pleasures — is evoked in fine detail.
|
|
He could desperately want Russian help in his election, and obstruct the investigation into that entanglement, and he would survive.
|
|
But with Obama having pledged to limit US entanglement in foreign conflicts, the administration was wary of conflict with Iran.
|
|
You think the Iranians don't see this and realize the U.S. won't stand up to them on their next entanglement?
|
|
That's because the two and a half centuries of entanglement between America and China are about to reach their denouement.
|
|
Republicans on Capitol Hill have largely offered defense for the President as the Ukraine entanglement has drawn more scrutiny. Sen.
|
|
In an interview Monday morning, Mayor Bill de Blasio tried to unpack this confusing entanglement of state and local law.
|
|
In fact, "potentially" is probably giving it too soft a sell, because Frozen Synapse 2 is all about factional entanglement.
|
|
Another example of temporal entanglement comes from a team led by Stephen Brierley, a mathematical physicist at the University of Cambridge.
|
|
Their immediate goal was to settle a decades-old debate in quantum mechanics: whether the phenomenon known as entanglement actually exists.
|
|
In many of the works, Olsen depicts writhing and aggressive vegetation and supine maidens in a reciprocal human and plant entanglement.
|
|
The drawing suggested to me a sheer, under the skin, dynamism of ontological entanglement that folds jubilant being into non-being.
|
|
However, this would be the second reported incident of a blue whale entanglement off the U.S. West Coast in two years.
|
|
The statistics from the Bell test can reveal whether some hidden hand or bias is merely creating the illusion of entanglement.
|
|
Researchers can do more experiments that support the existence of entanglement, but no experiment can rule out every single alternative theory.
|
|
The New York Times is reporting that the President's entanglement with America's leading weekly tabloid is even deeper than previously suspected.
|
|
Philip has been on this track for a while, though Martha's ruination and Paige's entanglement in the family secret hasn't helped.
|
|
Together, their works narrate the entanglement of the United States and Iraq over two ruinous decades of violence, sanctions and insurgency.
|
|
How they work: Quantum computers exploit characteristics of subatomic particles — superposition and entanglement — to perform computations using quantum bits or qubits.
|
|
Scientists have long recognized that plastics biodegrade slowly, if at all, and pose multiple threats to wildlife through entanglement and consumption.
|
|
Scientists came up with two different mathematical models for entanglement—and it wasn't clear that they were equivalent to each other.
|
|
A provisionally new strain of poetry has begun to emerge from this entanglement with communist and anarchist organizing, theorizing, and struggle.
|
|
The extreme size of the largest whales puts them at risk of entanglement in fishing gear and trauma from ship strikes.
|
|
It was also far from Mr. Trump's first entanglement with Ms. Brzezinski and Mr. Scarborough, who are engaged to be married.
|
|
The Clinton administration, scarred by the chaotic failure of the peacekeeping mission in Somalia, had no desire for a similar entanglement.
|
|
Oezdemir attempted to step straight over into mount and was drawn into a leg entanglement from which Smith attacked a heel hook.
|
|
Essentially what's going on to make this super safe call happen is rooted in the laws of quantum mechanics, entanglement, and superposition.
|
|
There are at least 267 known marine animal and bird species that have suffered from the entanglement or ingestion of plastic debris.
|
|
Physicists might therefore be able to make an experiment that validates one of the entanglement models and rules the other one out.
|
|
Entanglement refers to the observation that the state of particles from the same quantum system cannot be described independently of each other.
|
|
Taylor and Fisher began their entanglement after Todd, who Taylor later called the "love of her life," died in a plane accident.
|
|
THE story of rich-world central banks and their protracted entanglement with near-zero interest rates was given another twist this week.
|
|
Shadow banking's entanglement with traditional financial institutions, especially more vulnerable small and mid-sized banks, has raised concerns about potential systemic risks.
|
|
Once you've got one particle that's being observed, you can add another and pair them thanks to a phenomenon called quantum entanglement.
|
|
In order to truly demonstrate quantum entanglement, critics argue, it is necessary to negate this freedom of choice loophole in quantum experiments.
|
|
The correlation between the measurements performed on the photons far exceeded Bell's inequality, which suggested that the particles were experiencing quantum entanglement.
|
|
The current distance record for entanglement is 143 kilometers, where it was maintained between observatories located on two of the Canary islands.
|
|
Through this systematic entanglement of powers Mr Orban and his associates have turned Hungary into something akin to a one-party state.
|
|
JAMES PONIEWOZIK 'Black Mirror' (Netflix) The recurring theme of Charlie Brooker's sci-fi anthology is the entanglement of digital and emotional life.
|
|
Two buoys attached to the entanglement identified it as part of a crab trap from Morro Bay, off central California, Anderson said.
|
|
While Zayed favored dialogue, quiet diplomacy and non-entanglement in the quarrels of other states, his successors are more proactive and daring.
|
|
The memory of the Confederacy is not limited to the South, but rather the result of an entanglement across a geographic divide.
|
|
That ends a messy legal entanglement that was a leading part of Benchmark's attempt over the last six months to marginalize Kalanick.
|
|
Entanglement in such a line-based arrangement has the helpful property of not needing to be passed from neighboring particle to neighboring particle.
|
|
This is unique to trapped-ion quantum computers—other quantum architectures are limited to neighbor-to-neighbor entanglement, which is intuitively less scalable.
|
|
Scientists have long performed tests demonstrating that the quantum concept of "entanglement" forces us to accept something that doesn't make much logical sense.
|
|
Scientists have long performed tests demonstrating that the quantum concept of "entanglement" forces us to accept something that doesn't make much logical sense.
|
|
This weirdness is at the heart of the emerging field of quantum computers, which rely on entanglement in order to perform their calculations.
|
|
Popescu and his colleagues believe that the arrow of increasing quantum entanglement underlies the expected rise in entropy—the thermodynamic arrow of time.
|
|
Cakes don't count as quantum systems, of course, but entanglement between quantum systems arises naturally—for example, in the aftermath of particle collisions.
|
|
"The line stretches to the back of its fluke, and then drops down, so the entanglement [is] weighing the whale down," they added.
|
|
What allows this remarkable feat is quantum entanglement: each quantum computer contains subatomic particles that are entangled with particles in the other computer.
|
|
The entanglement of each pair makes it easier to work out which came from where, so scans take less time and radioactive material.
|
|
But as the researchers write in their paper, "the distributed entangled photons are readily useful for entanglement-based quantum key distribution," or QKD.
|
|
Image: Moreau et al (Science Advances (2019))A new quantum mechanics experiment shows the field's spookiest concept, entanglement, in a whole new way.
|
|
The trick to protecting information in jittery qubits is to store it not in individual qubits, but in patterns of entanglement among many.
|
|
Why it matters: The transfer of Kushner's emails to Trump servers would mean yet another entanglement of Trump's family business with his governance.
|
|
Entanglement is a quantum phenomenon which links two distinct particles so strongly that acting on one of these particles automatically influences the other.
|
|
I guess Nye is just pulling from his ass the popular but incorrect interpretation of quantum entanglement as faster-than-light information transmission.
|
|
The bill provides for competitive grants to develop, test, and deploy innovative technologies and strategies to reduce or eliminate entanglement and vessel collisions.
|
|
When it comes to our entanglement with the economies of the U.K. and Europe, export numbers aren't the only thing to worry about.
|
|
As sexual and ideological rifts curdle their romantic attraction, she is drawn into another, purer entanglement, with a sensitive refugee from the Balkans.
|
|
The report discusses the Kremlin's entanglement with the former Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi and the French right-wing leader Marine Le Pen.
|
|
The state would fund the transition by using $1 million in funds from its Ocean Protection Council for whale and sea turtle entanglement.
|
|
The new proof is the end result of 2100st-century computer scientists confronting one of the strangest ideas of 250th-century physics: entanglement.
|
|
Despite Berg's tangential entanglement with the narcotics trade and his own struggles with addiction, the book's tensions simmer far more than they boil.
|
|
And Steve Coll's "Directorate S," a sequel to his Pulitzer Prize-winning "Ghost Wars," examines the United States' entanglement in Afghanistan and Pakistan.
|
|
Looking back: Mr. Bush led the country through the end of the Cold War and the beginning of its long entanglement in Iraq.
|
|
It's a story that combines quantum entanglement with freedom of the will, connecting technology to the very core of what makes us human.
|
|
Having served in the Ministry of Finance, Mr. Spahn has a keen sense for Germany's economic, political and financial entanglement with the world.
|
|
U.S. markets have largely brushed off the conflict so far, encouraged by expectations that it won't escalate into a full-scale military entanglement.
|
|
And that's all before the slow unfolding story of the president's entanglement in, or indifference to, Russian-organized efforts to destabilize American democracy.
|
|
The qubits interact with one another and evolve over time using the quantum mechanical ideas of superposition, entanglement, and interference to perform their algorithms.
|
|
Richens explained that if the above operation were to work on a pair of qubits, then entanglement rears its ugly head in the proof.
|
|
Scientists can spot entanglement by comparing measurements of light particles in the lab to those of the particles that bounce back into the detector.
|
|
"The concept of 'quantum supremacy' showcases the resources unique to quantum computers, such as direct access to entanglement and superposition," IBM's blog post states.
|
|
But because of entanglement, measurements on particles in one computer say something about the entangled particles in the other computer, enabling greater knowledge transfer.
|
|
Information wasn't travelling faster than light—Einstein was right about that limit, at least—but, spooky or not, entanglement was inked into physics history.
|
|
In theory, entangled photons can remain linked across any distance, but in practical terms, it's often difficult to distribute photon pairs without disrupting entanglement.
|
|
Editor's note: This article has been corrected to indicate that data is transferred over the fiber optic cable in order to facilitate quantum entanglement.
|
|
The greatest entanglement risk is from ropes that lobster and crab fishermen use to attach buoys to traps they set on the ocean floor.
|
|
Such entanglement, another quantum effect, links the fates of two atoms, temporarily but inextricably, so that experiments on one yield information about the other.
|
|
Mary Elizabeth Blue Hull: When property disputes reflect religious cleavages, courts should avoid entanglement with the doctrinal issues and hew closely to civil law.
|
|
There is a great deal of active research and experimentation occurring on and with quantum entanglement, and physicists have most assuredly observed its effects.
|
|
The deal was subject to regulatory scrutiny due to the size of the loan and its potential for entanglement in EU sanctions on Russia.
|
|
Maybe, Berninger ventures, defeat in this arena is not a failure of character or of generosity but simply the cost of a meaningful entanglement.
|
|
The temporally and spatially challenging group show simultaneously rejects the confines of a conventional gallery space and the United States' current entanglement with fascism.
|
|
Subsequently, investment banks like Goldman Sachs, which also received a bailout, took on commercial banking, adding to the entanglement of investment and commercial functions.
|
|
Trump, who campaigned against U.S. entanglement in foreign conflicts, spoke more broadly in the interview with Morgan about his opposition to the Vietnam War.
|
|
For the past several months, Khoshroo has been working on a number of mechanical bust sculptures made out of an entanglement of electrical wires.
|
|
Entanglement is a way of linking two different particles, in this case photons, at a distance, so that each share the same quantum state.
|
|
The more Qubits you deal with, the more complex the qubit interactions become because they interact with one another in a process called entanglement.
|
|
Computer scientists would later realize that this test about entanglement could also be used as a tool for verifying answers to very complicated problems.
|
|
I'm working on a new book project now, an entanglement with a more recent century that may, one day, make for a shocking tattoo.
|
|
The achievements of Viktor Orban, Hungary's prime minister, "are bad for Hungarian liberty", you say in your briefing ("The entanglement of powers", August 31st).
|
|
In overruling his generals and civilian advisers, Mr. Trump fulfilled his frequently expressed desire to bring home American forces from a messy foreign entanglement.
|
|
Leon Black The entanglement between Epstein's philanthropy and that of Black, CEO of the private equity firm Apollo Global Management, adds to the confusion.
|
|
Betty Cooper (Lili Reinhart), still pining away in Archie's friend-zone, has an older sister who had a breakdown after an entanglement with Jason.
|
|
The state claims that it was enacted to prevent the very kind of state entanglement with religion that the federal Establishment Clause warns against.
|
|
In the United States, a similar entanglement stained the record of the F.B.I. over its relationship with the Boston crime boss James (Whitey) Bulger.
|
|
One possible outcome is a leg entanglement and sambo lineage or not, Nurmagomedov does not work on the legs in most of his fights.
|
|
It is an endless interplay of entanglement and containment between human and machine: they both take advantage of each other and progress with each other.
|
|
And there's entanglement, which is like if we tied a bunch of coins together, changing the probability of certain outcomes because they're, well, entangled now.
|
|
The video game players' behavior sent random numbers to measurement apparatuses at 12 labs on five continents that were performing their own tests of entanglement.
|
|
Mr. Mangal, the city council aide, and others say the focus should be on the city's entanglement with slavery, which was not limited to Suriname.
|
|
Callie's romantic entanglement with Gael gives way to one of the first major love triangles I've seen on TV to prominently feature a bisexual male.
|
|
One question Dr Pan and his colleagues particularly want to answer with their next experiments is whether entanglement is affected by a changing gravitational field.
|
|
As it turns out, it was out of character: Through an entanglement of titles conferred by the supine Parliament, Nazarbayev is holding onto supreme power.
|
|
But it's no less agonizing to see the 17-year-old in a romantic entanglement with a wholly inappropriate man nearly three decades her senior.
|
|
The affair doesn't cast Reddit in a particularly good light, but the bizarre entanglement between the DMCA and gendered harassment on the internet isn't new.
|
|
Finally against Baret Yoshida, Glover was able to take advantage of a dive at his back and attempt a leg entanglement in the early going.
|
|
It's not that the physicists are doing anything wrong; it's that entanglement is a hard topic to cover in easy-to-understand terms without handwaving.
|
|
In the case of the record-breaking diamond entanglement, the researchers succeeded in entangling particles about once every hour, or approximately every 156 million attempts.
|
|
This was done by taking the new genotype from the self-replicating action in the previous step and transferring it to another qubit via entanglement.
|
|
Japan's U.S.-drafted constitution is seen by conservatives as a humiliating symbol of defeat but by others as a brake on entanglement in foreign conflicts.
|
|
As it happens, the confusion of eros and cosmos — or maybe, to be generous, their mutual entanglement — is Rick's big problem, and also Mr. Malick's.
|
|
We need to keep the Johnson Amendment's critical protections, or we will be inviting inappropriate religious entanglement with electoral politics, campaign donations, and special interests.
|
|
Alexander Ling and colleagues at the National University of Singapore's SpooQy lab launched a CubeSat last year carrying a small photon entanglement system, for example.
|
|
Near the end, they transfer the activity to their arms, seeming at once to desire entanglement and to push each other out of the way.
|
|
For all his bluster — and his methodical dismantling of his predecessor's legacy — Mr. Trump has so far avoided being drawn into a major military entanglement.
|
|
America ultimately secured her hard-won independence, and endured little interference from her European cousins, bound as they became within colonial entanglement and internecine strife.
|
|
Despite Mr. Pompeo's statement, President Trump pushed back against another American military entanglement in the Middle East, speaking only of unspecified new sanctions on Iran.
|
|
This summer and autumn leading scientists, technology companies, and committed lobstermen will be testing experimental fishing gear to reduce the threats posed by gear entanglement.
|
|
Similarly to how we got conventional entanglement by eliminating some possibilities, we can create entangled histories by making measurements that gather partial information about what happened.
|
|
When measured, a photon will show its observers a random polarization state — but critically, entanglement means the other photon will always show the same random state.
|
|
Making things messier, the quantum state of each electron depends on the states of all the others—due to the quantum-mechanical phenomenon known as entanglement.
|
|
That concept is also known as entanglement, and it's what allows particles that have once interacted to share a connection regardless of the separation between them.
|
|
"It's kind of a surprising result from Einstein's perspective: There can be no description of nature without entanglement," Jonathan Richens from Imperial College, London told Gizmodo.
|
|
Getting all of the ions humming in just the right way results in quantum entanglement, a scenario in which the particles, from certain perspectives, become indistinguishable.
|
|
"It is well known that ocean plastics pose a threat to marine mammals, with many cases of entanglement and ingestion interactions being recorded worldwide," they wrote.
|
|
Physicists have shown in real tests that the amount of correlations between entangled particles is more than would be expected if quantum entanglement did not exist.
|
|
"That tweet was simply chilling and intended to instill fear, particularly in communities of color, that voting may result in entanglement with law enforcement," she said.
|
|
Some hurdles still remain, such as actually creating a network of quantum satellites and using the entanglement to actually send information, rather than just single photons.
|
|
For some Mennonites, acting in that role, however disinterested or noble the intention, would be an excessive entanglement with the powers and processes of this world.
|
|
That expenditure has raised questions about whether the cross violates the legal prohibition against excessive entanglement between religion and government, a murky area of constitutional law.
|
|
In a similar way, you don't actually ever measure entanglement itself: You measure other properties, like a photon's orientation, to look for statistical evidence of it.
|
|
Commercial watermen, hit last year by a toxic algae bloom that shortened the crabbing season, have been working with fisheries managers to address the entanglement issue.
|
|
Even on an area of agreement -- the Trans Pacific Partnership trade deal -- McConnell has suggested ratification be delayed until after the election to avoid political entanglement.
|
|
Our relationship to our devices provides a new wrinkle: we have entered what the US engineer and inventor Danny Hillis has termed 'the Age of Entanglement'.
|
|
As the particles experience yet more collisions with other air molecules, the entanglement spreads, and the superposition initially specific to the atom becomes ever more diffuse.
|
|
The Convergence, with its promises of everlasting life, is a seductive dream, just as Charles Maitland's assessment of Western entanglement in far-flung lands is seductive.
|
|
He soon got his wish, and when he was introduced to Ms. Abou Negm as a physicist, they spent a few minutes talking about quantum entanglement.
|
|
The entanglement of party politics and sexual violence has tapped an unusually sensitive nerve, revealing something of the deep divisions that continue to haunt modern India.
|
|
As inscrutable narratives collide, a central thread emerges—the lurid entanglement of government surveillance and reality TV, warping the world on either side of the screen.
|
|
Such is Amazon's entanglement with our lives that, when the narrator comes home exhausted, she finds that her boyfriend has ordered pants from her new employer.
|
|
You find the word "ENTANGLEMENT" on the wall near the floor, and out the window you see the backyard is all but fully choked with ivy.
|
|
Burned by the example of military intervention in Iraq, and with their electorates highly distrustful of Trump, governments in continental Europe clearly wish to avoid entanglement.
|
|
The entanglement with Mr. Hybels "altered the trajectory of her life," said Mr. Cousins, a well-known evangelical leader who worked at Willow for 17 years.
|
|
In albums like Ultraviolence (2014) and Honeymoon (2015), she toyed with the concept of a torch song, producing subversive anti-anthems about romance's entanglement with death.
|
|
When Collins took over as manager, for the 2011 season, the team was rebuilding and dealing with its entanglement in the Bernard L. Madoff financial scandal.
|
|
There is, thus, an underlying violence in Gomes's colorful sculptures, in the silent entanglement of labor and commerce — a ghost of the textiles' producers and wearers.
|
|
As feminist science scholars like Karen Barad have written, the relationship of nature and culture is not one of reflection or mimesis but one of entanglement.
|
|
The animal encountered on Monday marked only the second known entanglement of a blue whale, a species more common to the open ocean, according to Milstein.
|
|
The deal was subject to regulatory scrutiny in Italy because of the size of Intesa's loan and the potential for entanglement in EU sanctions on Russia.
|
|
While the Marshall Plan helped restart Europe's economy, it did not provide a glide path for the United States to avoid a long-term security entanglement.
|
|
This apparatus became known colloquially as the "spirit phone," and the science behind it was borrowed from Albert Einstein's theory of quantum entanglement and special relativity.
|
|
"It has become a faded historical event, rather than an actual entanglement," it added, blasting dissidents and those outside the country who keep talking about it.
|
|
However, two weeks ago, we withdrew our offer after discussing the issue with our friends and family, who strongly warned us against such a financial entanglement.
|
|
Clinton's activist streak ran up against President Obama's deep wariness of further entanglement in the Middle East, and she lost the debate on arming the Syrian opposition.
|
|
But Mr. Bedzhamov's disappearance shows the risks of this system, and it has refocused attention on the entanglement of sports with corruption and cronyism among Russia's elite.
|
|
The Micius satellite has made the news several times this year, thanks to its role in some crazy-sounding science like setting quantum teleportation and entanglement records.
|
|
In the spatial version of a classic entanglement experiment, two particles, such as photons, are prepared in a shared quantum state, then sent flying in different directions.
|
|
One of the entanglement models, called the tensor-product model, captures this behavior by chopping systems of entangled particles into separate, localized subsystems that do not interact.
|
|
A collaboration between the UK's University of Strathclyde and the National University of Singapore is hoping to produce the same entanglement in cheap, readymade satellites called Cubesats.
|
|
At the time there were no other examples of how the odd predictions of quantum mechanics such as entanglement and superposition could be put to practical use.
|
|
The apparent entanglement of abilities and culture was a revelation that Anastasi would continue to shape in her discussion of nature versus nurture later in her career.
|
|
About halfway through Cameraperson, the astrophysicist Erik W. Davis explains to the camera — or to Johnson, who is behind the camera — the strange behavior of quantum entanglement.
|
|
Albert Einstein's work in part led to the prediction of quantum entanglement: the idea that two particles can remain connected across vast distances of space and time.
|
|
No one had ever made a photograph using the entanglement of photons (pieces of light) until a research team recently did so with a laser-based experiment.
|
|
Regardless of where we stand on the issues, the Johnson Amendment protects our ability to speak from our faith tradition without fear of partisan entanglement or interference.
|
|
The expanding fabric of space also once exceeded light-speed during the Big Bang, and physicists think wormholes and quantum entanglement might defy the rule as well.
|
|
Intervention in Southeast Asia would be "an entanglement without end," France's President, Charles de Gaulle, speaking from his own nation's long experience in Indochina, told President Kennedy.
|
|
But even as the labor movement strongly supports this year's Democratic platform, many on the broader left are suspicious of the Clinton family's entanglement with wealthy donors.
|
|
These results help settle a long standing debate in physics about whether entanglement is just an illusion that can actually be explained using principles of classical physics.
|
|
Through the example of just one individual, Gurlitt: Status Report, An Art Dealer in Nazi Germany uses provenance to make clear the entanglement of art and Nazism.
|
|
Given The Sinner's focus on the way events stay with us, Cora's case may be in the past, but the show's emotional entanglement with it is not.
|
|
Her sophomore album, "Heart Tonic," was motivated by questions of entanglement and emotional adjustment and by the process of helping her father cope with a heart arrhythmia.
|
|
"It's been eye-opening to see the entanglement of the bureaucracy and how it's almost designed for you to push until they say yes," Mr. Espaillat said.
|
|
Photo: NASA/SDO (AIA)/University of Rochester / J. Adam FensterIn a classic physics experiment, scientists set up quantum entanglement between sunlight and light generated here on Earth.
|
|
Cohen is deeply connected to Trump and his entanglement in the FBI raid gets as close to the President's inner circle as possible without involving his family.
|
|
When Maura opened that closet, a black wave of secrets gushed out, from parental neglect to Josh's entanglement, as a teen-ager, with a predatory female babysitter.
|
|
Mr. Trump's campaign also faced a new legal entanglement on Friday after the Democratic National Committee named the campaign in a sweeping lawsuit filed in federal court.
|
|
According to Emma Tarlo, an anthropologist who wrote "Entanglement: The Secret Lives of Hair," hair extensions reignited "a frenzied global trade in hair" in the early 1990s.
|
|
Descending the rickety ladder, I pushed off into the water and breaststroked to the deepest part, at the center, to avoid entanglement with hidden weeds and roots.
|
|
We see them in the first position body takes before being attacked, we can see the details of actual entanglement in the fight and the final grasps.
|
|
"Whereas normal computers store information as either a 1 or a 0, quantum computers exploit two phenomena — entanglement and superposition — to process information," explains MIT Technology Review.
|
|
They are too close to each other to use their weapons effectively, and that's the useful metaphor for their entanglement: a détente enforced by too-close proximity.
|
|
"I remember doing Legally Blonde and thinking, this is my first film that isn't about a romantic entanglement; it's about a woman finding her own destiny," she explains.
|
|
And fear of the Syria war spilling over, as well as Lebanon's growing entanglement in a power struggle between Iran and Saudi Arabia, have kept away Gulf tourists.
|
|
A quantum computer is like flipping multiple coins at the same time—except while these coins are flipping, they obey the wacky rules of superposition, interference and entanglement.
|
|
In particular, they think a phenomenon called quantum entanglement may provide an unsubvertable way of determining whether or not a message has been intercepted by a third party.
|
|
"If we don't do anything, we will see certain species disappear," says GESAMP Chairman Peter Kershaw, citing the toll of entanglement and ingestion on endangered seals and whales.
|
|
Lots of other news outlets have covered what they've described as the first-ever image, or even a "photo," of entanglement, sometimes called spooky action at a distance.
|
|
The teleportation experiment relied on what Einstein famously called "spooky action at a distance"—quantum entanglement, which means that two particles share certain properties even over large distances.
|
|
The second quantum phenomenon, "entanglement", binds together the destiny of a quantity of different particles, so that what happens to one of them will immediately affect the others.
|
|
To pass the test, a law must have a secular purpose, neither advance nor inhibit religion, and refrain from so-called "excessive entanglement" between religion and the government.
|
|
After all, if Megan had simply given in to her husband's desperate desire for a kid earlier on, her entanglement with Tom—and grisly end—never would've happened.
|
|
Complicating matters further, the crown prince has opened too many fronts at once: military entanglement in Yemen, a blockade of Qatar, and a campaign against the Muslim Brotherhood.
|
|
In reciprocity, the Chumash people play a strong role in protecting our magnificent relatives as they face increasing threats from ship strikes, entanglement, and gas and oil development.
|
|
Despite the efforts of NOAA and the fishing industry, entanglement in fishing gear remains the primary cause of right whale mortality, accounting for 72 percent of diagnosed deaths.
|
|
Buckley did move away from overt racism after it became socially unfashionable, but the entanglement of his magazine to racism is far deeper than Kabaservice's glib words acknowledge.
|
|
The mathematics of quantum mechanics comes along with this weird property of entanglement, where particles can take on related properties if they end up in an equation together.
|
|
But my queerness and my trichotillomania journey are irrevocably woven together, an entanglement of internal identity, private struggles, and outward presentation that's as beautiful as it is messy.
|
|
The big picture: Palau, which is one of Taipei's 18 remaining allies in the world, is caught in the middle of the diplomatic entanglement between China and Taiwan.
|
|
For harbor seals—one of the most common marine mammals along the East Coast—threats include entanglement in fishing gear and other marine debris, illegal feeding and harassment.
|
|
In the 1003s, a physicist named John Bell came up with a test for determining whether entanglement was a real physical phenomenon, rather than just a theoretical notion.
|
|
Although American generals have since played down the suggestion of an imminent withdrawal, Mr. Trump has made no secret of his exasperation with troops' protracted entanglement in Afghanistan.
|
|
Throughout his post-presidency, Obama has been torn between the ideal of avoiding entanglement in messy politics and the reality of wanting to defend his inescapably political legacy.
|
|
The basic idea of entanglement is that two seemingly individual particles are allowed to share a single quantum state, even as they become separated over potentially unlimited distances.
|
|
" He is "always wondering if some level of visual chaos, a bit of frenzy and entanglement, can match our sort of spastic, chaotic minds and result in calmness.
|
|
On the low side, there was his early entanglement in the "Keating Five," a group of senators scandalized after intervening on behalf of a failing savings and loan.
|
|
They were the latest deaths in a seemingly intractable conflict that began with a popular uprising in 2011 and grew into a complex entanglement of multiple foreign powers.
|
|
The case, one of the most closely watched of the term, will give the court an opportunity to clarify its famously confused jurisprudence on government entanglement with religion.
|
|
One example of such an entanglement was the proposal to build a Trump tower in Moscow, a deal potentially worth hundreds of millions of dollars that never materialized.
|
|
The scientists make measurements of the polarizations and then send back their measurement information, which the satellite reviews to ensure that there hasn't been a collapse of the entanglement.
|
|
The physics that governs the most basic aspects of our universe relies on math that seems to work really well, but one concept, quantum entanglement, can seem downright upsetting.
|
|
In his exhibition at Yours Mine & Ours gallery Steve Locke aestheticizes the entanglement of personal, familial, and racial histories which sits upon the mantel of every Black American home.
|
|
Quantum radar systems could be small and would be able to evade enemy countermeasures such anti-radar missiles because the ghostly quantum entanglement could not be traced, it said.
|
|
They searched the recorder's log for evidence of entanglement in plastic debris, and found the number of instances dramatically increased between 1957 and 2016, particularly in the North Sea.
|
|
At first, Soviet "thieves"—the preferred term for criminal authorities of various ranks—were wary of the government, and forbade the entanglement of their noble pursuits with the state's.
|
|
For instance, circuits that omit entanglement fall into this trap, as do those that entangle only a limited number of qubits or use only certain kinds of entangling gates.
|
|
In a new paper, Erik Verlinde of the University of Amsterdam argues that dark matter is an illusion caused by the holographic emergence of space-time from quantum entanglement.
|
|
And the day before Jay's seventh birthday, Malia and I sat, our legs and arms intertwined in comfortable entanglement as we gift-wrapped a small packet of origami paper.
|
|
Two pieces of quantum matter entangled with each other are each affected by actions performed on the other, even if the entanglement occurs across light years, or across time.
|
|
The picture does sort of show entanglement, but it's not the two lobes of the image that are entangled—it's the photons in this image and other photons elsewhere.
|
|
He served under William Henry Harrison during the War of 28, encountered Revolutionary-era General James Wilkinson, and had a bittersweet familial entanglement with future Confederacy president Jefferson Davis.
|
|
"We are already thinking of ways in which features such as entanglement can be introduced in future experiments based on this one, as our interests gravitate around quantum information."
|
|
Trump, who also campaigned against U.S. entanglement in foreign conflicts, added that he was hopeful the strength of the Air Force would help act as a deterrent against adversaries.
|
|
As for opinions that apply the law in specific cases, if their authors anticipated disclosure, they could write in a manner that minimized the entanglement of law and fact.
|
|
But entanglement -- which accounted for 11.9% of all cases -- was associated with nearly 80% of 726 hospitalizations and more than 94% of 271 deaths of children during that period.
|
|
While the past 13 years of U.S. entanglement in Iraq have been characterized by competition and acrimony, Tehran and Washington do have shared goals and interests in Iraq today.
|
|
The free encyclopedia Wikipedia, tells us that Quantum Entanglement is just a physical system where two or more things are connected with each other even when they're spatially distinguished.
|
|
Congress wanted to avoid this mess in the future and encourage the companies to develop antiterrorism technologies — including cybersecurity programs — without fear of excessive liability and entanglement in litigation.
|
|
The stations are far enough apart that no signal can travel between them while they make this measurement, but by entanglement the polarizations they observe must be highly correlated.
|
|
The emotional entanglement of real friendship produces oxytocin and endorphins in the brains and bodies of friends — cementing them together in ways that are more profound than other relationships.
|
|
In the elaborate game of public chess that is his return to the spotlight following an extended and somewhat Kafkaesque entanglement with the legal system, these are loud moves.
|
|
I had recently been dumped by a man to whom I had devoted considerable attention, and I wasn't ready for a new entanglement, let alone conversation, with a stranger.
|
|
The case represents the latest entanglement for CUNY, the largest public urban university in the country, as it confronts numerous outside investigations related to financial, management and personnel issues.
|
|
Trump has made confronting Iran a cornerstone of his foreign policy, but has sought to balance his tough rhetoric with his desire to avoid further entanglement in foreign wars.
|
|
Othman al-Khani, an anti-Assad activist from Khan Sheikhoun, said Mr. Trump "finally broke the longstanding silence of the Obama administration" on American entanglement in the Syrian conflict.
|
|
Trained by a clinical psychologist in recent neuroscience, members of the court's staff are trying to apply the scientific findings to prevent lifelong entanglement with the criminal justice system.
|
|
The deadly combination of physical trauma caused by collisions with high-speed vessels and entanglement with commercial fishing gear continues to jeopardize the future of the right whale population.
|
|
Neither do their mothers, their wives, or other family members (including Robson's siblings and grandmother), who all appear onscreen to speak at length about their families' entanglement with Jackson.
|
|
By engaging with questions of structural isolation, exclusion, and neglect that are still relevant 38 years later, Dialectics of Entanglement offers a quietly powerful meditation on resistance and resilience.
|
|
Entanglement, a cornerstone of quantum theory, describes a bizarre scenario in which the fate of two quantum particles—such as a pair of atoms, or photons, or ions—are intertwined.
|
|
Its built-in 27-feet cord can be rewound with just a push of a button to avoid entanglement, and it includes an allergen filter to trap sneeze-inducing dust.
|
|
With his highly public handling of the email probe and his resulting entanglement in the political tumult, Comey accomplished the unusual feat of antagonizing each side of the partisan divide.
|
|
Hard-luck Brenda Martinez, who failed to make the U.S. team in the 800 metres after a late race entanglement, finished third in 4:06.16 to qualify for the Games.
|
|
Though ghost imaging was predicted in the 1990s, arguments still rage about whether entanglement is playing a role or whether it works simply because light comes in discrete, countable photons.
|
|
Although both open air and optical fiber can be used to entangle particles, both of these mediums degrade entanglement and, over long enough distances, the effect will be lost entirely.
|
|
Overlapping regions on the boundary will have overlapping entanglement wedges, Hayden said, just as a logical qubit in a quantum computer is reproducible from many different subsets of physical qubits.
|
|
Fewer than 1 in 5 survive their first year in the uninhabited islands because of threats including predation, entanglement and environmental changes, according to the California-based Marine Mammal Center.
|
|
Natural predators have been around for thousands of years but it is the impact of humans which is affecting their numbers, either through hunting or via entanglement in fishing nets.
|
|
I eventually realized that what seemed true about Frozen Synapse 2 was the way the game balanced two ideas: First, that life was inherently shot through with compromise and entanglement.
|
|
Showing who Nyah became in the aftermath of her entanglement with Hunt would be an opportunity to showcase the master thief as a foil (or mirror) to Ethan's personal development.
|
|
To survive judicial scrutiny, a law or official act must have a secular purpose, must not "advance or inhibit religion," and must not amount to an "excessive entanglement" with religion.
|
|
The risk of such a frustrating entanglement is all too real, and it is only compounded by the prospect of an incoming president of a less cautious temperament than Obama.
|
|
The entanglement of Mr. da Silva, 70, in inquiries into graft schemes involving Brazilian construction companies that benefited from lucrative government contracts has dealt another blow to Ms. Rousseff, 68.
|
|
Novartis's decision follows its entanglement with the administration over revelations in May that the company paid $1.2 million to Mr. Trump's former personal lawyer, Michael Cohen, as a political consultant.
|
|
Spanish defense officials, to avoid entanglement in any upcoming conflict with Iran, withdrew a frigate that was part of the American-led carrier strike group heading to the Persian Gulf.
|
|
Critics have been disappointed by Mr. Abe's entanglement in influence-peddling scandals and his failure to deliver stronger economic growth or the gender equality measures that he has long promised.
|
|
The bombing happened just as the United States is weighing sending more troops, deepening its entanglement, to try to slow or reverse government losses to the Taliban insurgency this year.
|
|
While the provision dates to 1884, it was re-ratified in 1972 by delegates who stated that it was to avoid "religious entanglement" and to preserve funds for public schools.
|
|
But Trump, who has been a vocal opponent of indefinite U.S. entanglement in foreign conflicts, made clear no such exit was imminent during on-camera remarks in the Oval Office.
|
|
As a couple who shares a life together, including the entanglement of our finances, we meet our policy&aposs "insurable interest" clause, regardless of the legal status of our relationship.
|
|
"There are a few things that the military ought to avoid more than any entanglement with an impeachment process which, unfortunately, will likely be fraught with hyper-partisanship," Dunlap said.
|
|
In taking the bait Clinton dangled on Monday, Trump echoed his August entanglement in a days-long public dispute with the parents of a Muslim Army captain killed in Iraq.
|
|
What does this single letter substitution, F for Freed/Freud, suggest about her relationship to her colleague-superiors, and does it intimate a deeper entanglement between communication, labor, and power?
|
|
Again from "entanglement": Assignment: Find our fifth-wave feminism And think how you would sing about it To the Kurdish women of Rojava, To the first person in the world.
|
|
Unfortunately, even Southern gentlemen like Garrett, he with hair-to-the-high-heavens, aren't immune to the drama — and his upcoming entanglement with Luke P. is something to be concerned about.
|
|
Entanglement will continue to be important for quantum communications, which scientists hope to use to send encrypted messages or to perform quantum computations, so scientists will continue to test its limits.
|
|
These quantum bits, or qubits, communicate with one another through entanglement, the quantum mechanical idea where sets of multiple qubits are treated as mathematically indistinguishable units until the machine measures them.
|
|
Entanglement, what Einstein called "spooky action at a distance," describes things that are separated far in distance yet seem to be inseparable mathematically—measuring one seems to immediately impact the other.
|
|
He also has other questions about the basic physics underlying entanglement—in particular, how it is that an entangled particle "knows" the result of changes made to its far-distant partner?
|
|
The second season arc revolving around Sookie's brother Jason's (Ryan Kwanten) entanglement with an anti-Vampire church called the Fellowship of the Sun feels like it belongs to the Trump era.
|
|
Entanglement is a quantum phenomenon allowing particles in different locations to share the same quantum state, which is kind of like having a single particle existing in multiple locations at once.
|
|
The idea, originally proposed in 2015 by ICFO graduate student Carlos Abellan, was a coordinated worldwide test of whether quantum entanglement, a bizarre phenomenon predicted by quantum mechanics theory, actually exists.
|
|
A Nobel Laureate explains quantum entanglement Physicists use quantum mechanics to make the random-est random number generator ever Physicists use the Bell test to confirm that quantum spookiness is real
|
|
This fact is what hinted to Almheiri, Dong and Harlow in 2014 that quantum error correction might be related to the way anti-de Sitter space-time arises from quantum entanglement.
|
|
A repeated device in the show is Mr. Laurie, in voice-over, reading from these reports, which detail horrific brain injuries or neurological conditions and their outcomes — suicide, institutionalization, bureaucratic entanglement.
|
|
"You can only exit gradually because the degree of entanglement is so great that only a very cleverly calibrated exit is possible without raising the risk of big distortions," he said.
|
|
Entanglement makes it possible to manipulate groups of qubits all at once—so, as the number of qubits grows, the number of states a machine can occupy rises, quite literally, exponentially.
|
|
Either these experiments demonstrated the reality of quantum entanglement or there were some "loopholes" unintentionally introduced into the experiments that could explain the results through classical physics without invoking quantum mechanics.
|
|
The ouster of AT&T's top lobbyist caught D.C. telecom insiders by surprise and underscored that even the most well-oiled Washington machine isn't immune to inadvertent entanglement with Trumpworld scandal.
|
|
In his latest show at Hauser & Wirth Los Angeles, WS Spinoffs, Wood Statues, Brown Rothkos , McCarthy tackles themes of entanglement and immersion, highlighting the notions of singularity and dissolution of identity.
|
|
Obama, knowing that Americans had little interest in another foreign entanglement, assured citizens that the U.S. would put no troops on the ground, and would play no major role in reconstruction.
|
|
In spite of his own brief emotional entanglement, her husband comes across as a charming weirdo who seems just as willing to own his blind spots and weaknesses as she does.
|
|
President Donald Trump's decision to order a fatal strike against Iranian military leader Qassem Soleimani immediately sparked worries that the move could plunge the country into a new, ugly military entanglement.
|
|
In a sober yet vague address, Trump laid out his rationale for continuing the foreign entanglement, despite having pledged during the campaign to end America's engagement in wars without clear exits.
|
|
Jumping ahead a few decades to the ferment of 1960s counterculture, Outliers and American Vanguard Art traces the entanglement of schooled and unschooled artists at a time of momentous cultural upheaval.
|
|
Mr Erdogan, who is now president (and was re-elected on June 24th with 53% of the vote), has had a long entanglement with Musa Kart, one of the country's top cartoonists.
|
|
The newly announced project, funded by the U.S. Department of Energy and led by University of Chicago researchers, it currently testing entanglement across 30 miles over a previously dormant fiber-optic link.
|
|
From the law's inception, churches were exempt from ERISA to guard against excessive entanglement between the state and religion—a relationship that might offend the religious liberty commitments of the First Amendment.
|
|
The big picture: The U.S. military presence in Syria has continued despite its lack of congressional authorization or coherent strategy, risking another long entanglement of U.S. forces in a Middle Eastern country.
|
|
And the entanglement of identity politics and information technology that's happening here in Spain provides a startling glimpse of not just this country's future, but a new confusing roadmap for democracy everywhere.
|
|
Though entanglement-breaking will not be noticed by the receiver of a single photon, doing it to a series of photons will be statistically detectable, alerting him that the line is insecure.
|
|
By exploiting the quantum-mechanical phenomena of superposition and entanglement, quantum computers can perform some forms of mathematics—though only some—far faster than any conceivable classical machine, no matter how beefy.
|
|
As an example, he pointed to the film's treatment of quantum entanglement as a way to incorporate a real scientific concept while introducing it in a way that's funny and character-driven.
|
|
Their conversation, now archived in the book James Baldwin: The Last Interview and Other Conversations, primarily focused on the state of gay life in America and its entanglement with racism and homophobia.
|
|
It has an intimate entanglement with the federal government dating back to 1983, when the group's Current Procedural Terminology system became the sole codes used for medical billing in the United States.
|
|
Likewise, if elected, a Democrat would suffer should changing circumstances—such as increased concerns over entanglement with the Russians—ever lead them to demur on imposing a no-fly zone in Syria.
|
|
Giuliani's entanglement in the SDNY's probe first came out when two of his Ukrainian associates, the businessmen Lev Parnas and Igor Fruman, were arrested and charged last week with campaign-finance violations.
|
|
Benjamin conveyed the nature of their relationship—the balance of power distributed within it, and the force of desire holding it together—through the entanglement of the singers' two deep, rich voices.
|
|
Speaking after Jackson, Hornacek said that Porzingis, at this stage of his career, would not be well served by more than a few minutes a night of entanglement with heavier, stronger players.
|
|
In late October, she resigned while facing allegations that she had an affair with a Capitol Hill aide and had a three-way romantic entanglement with a female staffer and her husband.
|
|
Although both open-air and fiber-optic cable can be used to transmit photons, both of these mediums degrade the entanglement and over a long enough distance the effect is lost entirely.
|
|
The government said it had no record of transferring that camera to Mitchell's private estate, so after a legal entanglement, Mitchell was forced to sacrifice his keepsake back to his former boss.
|
|
Domestically, the entanglement of Trump's business and political interests could lead him to make appointments and policy that influence the economy in favor of Trump's businesses and those of his political allies.
|
|
None of the three are particularly great or good, and Arthur's entanglement with them, as the outsider among entitled troubled youth, has a "Brideshead Revisited" feel, but with less theology and purpose.
|
|
The Trump administration and a large, bipartisan bloc of lawmakers say such companies pose a national security risk given Beijing's tight control over, and entanglement with, companies that operate in China. Sen.
|
|
There were subsequent reports that he complained that his aides were trying to goad him into a war with Iran that could contradict his campaign vow to avoid new Middle East entanglement.
|
|
This year, as well as Andrew's entanglement in the Epstein furor, the queen's husband received a police warning over a car crash, while her grandsons Princes William and Harry publicly fell out.
|
|
Mr. Reyes Savalza became an immigration lawyer in San Francisco largely because of his own family's entanglement with the system: As a child, he crossed the Mexican border illegally with his parents.
|
|
The measurement of the stand-in still disrupts the original particle (because the two are entangled), but researchers can control the amount that the original is disrupted by varying the degree of entanglement.
|
|
These experiments rely on the fact that after multiple measurements, special correlations will appear that would only be possible if the particles took on that spooky communicating-but-not-really nature of entanglement.
|
|
A larger US military intervention in Syria involving more ground troops appears unlikely in the final days of the Obama Administration, which historically has tried to avoid deeper entanglement in the Syrian conflict.
|
|
His work also encompassed large N cosmology, Yang-Mills instantons and the S matrix, anti de Sitter space, quantum entanglement, the Brans-Dicke and Hoyle-Narlikar theories of gravitation and Euclidean quantum gravity.
|
|
In Mishap 7, a painting belonging to a series of works Paleni labels as "small playground spaces," an entanglement of human limbs bleeds into what appears to be a neon body of water.
|
|
We can theorize about crossing timelines, quantum entanglement, the multiverse being systematically re-absorbed back into a single One, CERN busting portals into other dimensions... but we have no hard and true answer.
|
|
It just goes to show that physics can explain more than just the motions of stars and quantum entanglement; it can also illuminate things like concussions, tangled hair, sparking grapes, and crumpled paper.
|
|
Article continues after the video below Flying the Arwing in the expanse of space, Platinum's innovative slash massively divisive controls just about work without spirit-crushing mechanical confusion and fingers-and-thumb entanglement.
|
|
When the photons interact with one another at some central meeting point in the optical fiber, this will result in the entanglement of the two defects at each end of the optical fiber.
|
|
If anything, Trump's decision has only further confused observers, as it marks an abrupt shift from his oft-stated desire to avoid further entanglement in Syria and concentrate on fighting the Islamic State.
|
|
But, in neighborhoods where even benign behavior can lead to dangerous entanglement with the criminal-justice system, teaching students the value of following even the most arbitrary rules may be a vital lesson.
|
|
It is the most powerful way to signify the complex entanglement of subjectivity, facts, ideas, intentional and unintentional actions, indifference and, passivity, which come together in a fatal weave of atrocity and destruction.
|
|
But in light of Trump's alleged entanglement with the Russians, and his frequent willingness to buck the intelligence and advice of his own administration officials, his disparaging comments toward NATO have folks worried.
|
|
Someone, furthermore, who had learned from his entanglement in the late-1980s Keating Five scandal (in which a group of senators were exposed for interceding with bank regulators on behalf of a donor).
|
|
Likewise, the writer known as "Federal Farmer" argued that the high bar to removal and the deep entanglement of the Senate and the executive meant the impeachment power was practically a dead letter.
|
|
Soslan said that in 2007 security forces demanded that he disband the sect, which rejected the entanglement of the Russian Orthodox Church with the state, and threatened to kill him if he refused.
|
|
Emma Tarlo, the author of "Entanglement: The Secret Lives of Hair," a book about the surprisingly diverting topic of the international hair trade, likes to pin bits of research to her bulletin board.
|
|
Watching "I'm Not Here" doesn't bring it to life as a movie, any more than the screenplay's allusions to quantum entanglement add novelty to its fragmentary structure or its hollow insights about regret.
|
|
She is also co-founder of the Whale Entanglement Team — a volunteer group of spotters and certified disentanglers that works with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to respond to reports of entangled whales.
|
|
These photons then traveled through up to 1240 miles of space to two different ground stations in China that were nearly 750 miles distant from one another, while maintaining the entanglement between the particles.
|
|
There I bumped into the famous Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen paper of 1935 ["Can quantum-mechanical description of physical reality be considered complete," the first paper to point to the phenomenon now called quantum entanglement].
|
|
The Lemon test established three prongs for determining whether a law can pass: The law must have a secular purpose, neither primarily inhibit nor advance religion, and avoid excessive entanglement between government and religion.
|
|
But a better example of quantum entanglement in technology might be quantum encryption, in which information is shuttled around in certain physical states fragile enough to collapse at even the slightest hint of eavesdropping.
|
|
This is the story of how Wexner went from his first serious go at retail with The Limited to his leap to billionaire CEO of L Brands — and ultimately to his entanglement with Epstein:
|
|
His resignation ends the career of the former anti-apartheid resistance fighter, who has four wives, a sharp tongue and a decades-long history of entanglement in scandals that polarized Nelson Mandela's "Rainbow Nation".
|
|
Over the next two years it will probe quantum entanglement at vast distances and further explore the practicality of space-based quantum communication and long-distance quantum encryption via open-air optical channels (lasers!).
|
|
As Will deals with that entanglement, Kristen's eventual pregnancy, and her decision to get an abortion, his intense guilt over the abortion — which he compares to "murder" — leads him to rekindle his Catholic faith.
|
|
Despite calls for cooperation, the G-20 risks entanglement in an oil price war between Saudi Arabia and Russia and frictions between the United States and China over the origin of the coronavirus outbreak.
|
|
The Micius quantum satellite has already allowed researchers to pass encrypted messages by sending entangled photons between two locations, and upon confirming the entanglement, generating a quantum key for researchers to decode encrypted messages.
|
|
The documents seem to reflect practices that are common in selective university admissions, but they represent yet another embarrassment for U.S.C., which already has been tarnished by a deep entanglement in the admissions case.
|
|
In a paper published Monday in Nature Nanotechnology, researchers described a new ultrathin, lightweight, breathable sensor constructed from nanoscale mesh, a spaghetti-like entanglement of fibers a thousand times thinner than a human hair.
|
|
The whale-watching boat crew, joined by NOAA officers, local harbor patrol and sheriff's deputies, spent hours trying to slice away the entanglement using cutters on long poles when the whale surfaced to breathe.
|
|
Among those are his investigation into Hillary Clinton's private email server during a contentious election, and his recent entanglement with the president over the F.B.I.'s inquiry into Russia's interference in the 2016 election.
|
|
The linesmen intervene, but Theriault—incensed at not having had the opportunity to remove his own helmet, and the breach of fighting code this represents—tussles with his captor from within an entanglement of limbs.
|
|
One of the operating principles of qubits — the quantum bits that are the bedrock of quantum computing — is the quantum entanglement that allows quantum gate operations over non-neighboring quantum bits (enabling teleportation of qubits).
|
|
Hardy then showed that the simplest possible theory to describe such systems is quantum mechanics, with all its characteristic phenomena such as wavelike interference and entanglement, in which the properties of different objects become interdependent.
|
|
The timeless feel of the photos, which are largely stripped of any indication of the 21st century, appeal to the long historical entanglement of immigration and labor, but don't offer much hope for the future.
|
|
" At 5:15 Ingvartsen and Carolee Schneemann will come together for a conversation, and following, Che Gossett will take the floor for a lecture titled "Abolitionist Entanglement: Blackness, Palestinian Struggle and the Limits of 'Solidarity.
|
|
In separate work from 2019, two of the new study's coauthors, Anand Natarajan and John Wright, showed that entanglement allowed rapid verification of the solution of one class of enormously long problems, called NEEXP problems.
|
|
Worse, a second quantum effect, entanglement, means other clocks within the gravitational influence of the first will be affected by the superposition as well, and, reciprocally, will affect the original clock in a similar manner.
|
|
The state Department of Land and Natural Resources alerted the public to the whale shark&aposs entanglement and urged them to report sightings of the large sea creature to the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).
|
|
The remotely-operated vehicle, named the 11th Hour, has a self-spooling function that eliminates entanglement with cables, and its ultra-high definition 4K 3D camera system brings new clarity to images on the seafloor.
|
|
Although the commercial hunting of whales in Brazilian waters is illegal, WCA says that whales are still victims of other human activities such as bycatch, sound pollution, ship strikes, marine debris, entanglement, and climate change.
|
|
But the hacking scene in Russia is an entanglement of spy networks, cyber-criminals and freelance black hat hackers — criminal hackers engaging in various illegal activities — peddling their skills in the barely regulated Russian cyberspace.
|
|
He had also escaped damage in one pit road entanglement, but he needed to pit again for a new left rear fender late in the race after being hit from behind by J. R. Hildebrand.
|
|
Mr. Christie, too, is seen as a candidate for the cabinet, but his entanglement in a continuing political retribution scandal in New Jersey could make it difficult for him to be confirmed by the Senate.
|
|
These new results suggest that entanglement actually occurs because if it didn't exist the universe would somehow have to have "known" 7.8 billion years ago that these MIT scientists would perform these experiments in 2018.
|
|
Quantum entanglement is the theory that particles can be connected in such a way that measuring one particle can instantaneously convey information about that measurement to the other particle, regardless of the distance between them.
|
|
To combat entanglement in fishing lines, NOAA has been working with the fishing industry and inventors to experiment with lobster pots that are not connected by rope to buoys at the surface, Dr. Hayes said.
|
|
And as Shannon notes, when a species is also under stress from other environmental impacts — as whales are from ship strikes and fishing gear entanglement — disruptions to their acoustic environment can take a significant toll.
|
|
Through much of the 2000s, before the team had to rebuild its roster and deal with its entanglement in the Bernard L. Madoff financial scandal, the Mets regularly ranked in the top five in payroll.
|
|
All of them now apparently in the cross hairs of the F.B.I. Pitino dodged other bullets, including a messy extramarital and extortion entanglement and the sordid revelation in 2015 that prostitutes had infiltrated his program.
|
|
Subsequent microwave pulses manipulate them, adding or subtracting them from one another or putting pairs of them into a spooky condition called entanglement, in which what happens to one qubit affects measurements of the other.
|
|
He rejected the nationalist wing of his own White House, led by Stephen K. Bannon, his chief strategist, who opposes entanglement in Middle East conflicts beyond fighting terrorism and favors punitive trade measures against Beijing.
|
|
Werther's strained triangular relationship with Charlotte, whom he loves, and Albert, whom he respects as a friend, was taken directly from Goethe's own entanglement with a woman named Charlotte Buff and her fiancé, Johann Kestner.
|
|
Part of the defense argument against a death sentence was that a romantic entanglement of the sort that precipitated Mr. Buck's crime wouldn't happen again because he would be serving a life sentence in prison.
|
|
Between intermittent drizzle and drenching downpours, social workers climbed an embankment just off what they called the "zigzag" — an entanglement of roads and exits from the Henry Hudson Parkway and Riverside Drive in northern Manhattan.
|
|
Of course, as physicists have long noted, nonlocality of the sort associated with quantum entanglement does not allow for faster-than-light signaling (thus incurring no risk of the grandfather paradox or other violations of causality).
|
|
Their scheme exploits quantum entanglement, a phenomenon in which particles or points in a field, such as the electromagnetic field, shed their separate identities and assume a shared existence, their properties becoming correlated with one another's.
|
|
In addition to the risk of wildlife entanglement, there's a "medium risk" acknowledged in an environmental assessment performed by Ocean Cleanup that sea turtles would be attracted to the boom and begin eating the collected plastic.
|
|
According to Wired, Ocean Cleanup said that they have designed the boom to have no risk of entanglement, though there is concern objects like rogue fishing nets could become ensnared on the structure and trap wildlife.
|
|
Einstein thought perhaps there was some hidden variables that would explain the entanglement without superluminal travel—if you just knew more about a quantum system, you'd be able to predict the properties of two entangled particles.
|
|
In the exhibition Family Pictures, at Yours Mine & Ours gallery Locke aestheticizes the entanglement of personal, familial, and racial histories which sits upon the mantel of every Black American home, and inconspicuously seeps into domestic realities.
|
|
"Today the countries show clear elements of state capture, including links with organized crime and corruption at all levels of government and administration, as well as a strong entanglement of public and private interests," it said.
|
|
The cause of death is unknown, but vets and scientists will perform necropsies — whale autopsies — on the retrieved bodies to determine whether ship strikes, entanglement in fishing gear, or toxic algal blooms could be to blame.
|
|
Entanglement can help vastly increase the precision of sensors and navigation, underpin the fundamental unhackability of quantum-enabled networks and empower novel computers to solve some classes of problems that grind current supercomputers to a halt.
|
|
Canada's top civil servant resigned over his entanglement in a scandal in which political pressure was allegedly exerted on the then attorney-general to drop the prosecution of an engineering firm accused of bribery in Libya.
|
|
"I think we now understand that space-time really is just a geometrical representation of the entanglement structure of these underlying quantum systems," said Mark Van Raamsdonk, a theoretical physicist at the University of British Columbia.
|
|
One of the latest studies to prove it, published in February 2017, used 600-year-old starlight to show that two particles couldn't "cheat" at the moment of entanglement and share a state before being measured.
|
|
Biden's personal life has created tension as it has played out amid his father's political life for years, and despite being cleared of any wrongdoing, his entanglement in the administration's contact with Ukraine is proving controversial.
|
|
Golf Channel and The Guardian reported details of the entanglement, which came not long after the European Ryder Cup team buried the United States squad in a 17 1/2 - 10 1/2 victory on Sunday.
|
|
On Monday, a group of researchers from MIT published the results from recent experiments that used the light from stars emitted 7.8 billion and 12.2 billion years ago to help confirm the reality of quantum entanglement.
|
|
But over the last few years, computer scientists have realized that the opposite is true: By interrogating provers that share entangled particles, you can verify a much larger class of problems than you can without entanglement.
|
|
As the West's entanglement with China has deepened since the 21802s, so too has fascination with the Opium War, and every China-watcher will want to read Stephen R. Platt's fascinating and beautifully constructed new book.
|
|
This is true of every virtual good you can find on the Steam Marketplace, from Counter-Strike guns to Dota 2 maps, but the entanglement of these two kinds of value is particularly apparent in Artifact.
|
|
Nonetheless, the policy has worked to the extent that open war has not spread to Lebanon, despite its history of political and economic entanglement with Syria and its hosting of more than 1 million Syrian refugees.
|
|
The researchers further ran a test (similar to the one described here) to confirm that the particles' properties demonstrated the correlations indicative of entanglement, according to the paper slated to be published in Physical Review Letters.
|
|
And the administration continues to deal with Russia and its entanglement in the 2016 presidential election — with critics charging that Trump has not taken a tough enough approach with the government of Russian President Vladimir Putin.
|
|
People with disabilities would simply receive the same basic income as everyone else, thereby avoiding stigma, difficulties of moving from benefits income to paid work, and the perpetual entanglement with a frustrating and often overwhelming bureaucracy.
|
|
"Instead of helping to dismantle the entanglement of profiteering, government interests, and the system of human caging, Harvard makes profit off of it," the lawsuit, filed in the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court for Suffolk County, states.
|
|
As for where these signals come from, the answer might lie in quantum entanglement, the idea that two distinct particles or points in time can interact as if connected to one another, despite being spatially separated.
|
|
Related: Burundian Security Forces Gang-Raped Women and Slaughtered Tutsis, Says the UN Rwanda's hand in its neighbor's crisis — or even the perception of such entanglement — could also worsen the plight of those attempting to flee Burundi.
|
|
"These false statements regarding the continued pursuit of a Moscow Trump Tower deal during much of the presidential campaign only underscore the importance of a thorough investigation into any financial entanglement between Trump and Russia," Schiff said.
|
|
The researchers determined that there was "entanglement" in the system by performing a calculation on the combined data from the photons that turned on the camera and the photons that the camera actually took a picture of.
|
|
"Our job involves making sure that the policy of the United States is being driven by the national interest - not by any financial entanglement, financial leverage or other form of compromise," he said told reporters on Wednesday.
|
|
He speculates that quantum error correction, as well as preventing firewalls, is also how qubits escape a black hole after falling in, through strands of entanglement between the inside and outside that are themselves like miniature wormholes.
|
|
The bride's father, a career Foreign Service officer, was the United States ambassador to South Korea from 1978 to 1981, and is the author of "Massive Entanglement, Marginal Influence: Carter and Korea and Crisis" (Brookings Institution, 293).
|
|
For Mr. Shimron, who has long served as Mr. Netanyahu's lawyer on personal matters, his entanglement in the submarine case stems from his representation of Michael Ganor, the Israeli agent for the German shipbuilder, ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems.
|
|
The fact that Mr. Knisely had been straightforward about his entanglement and had had the integrity to stick with the other relationship, even though he had thought he was free to date other women, mattered to her.
|
|
And champorado — a chocolate rice porridge that Mr. Reña returns to its Mexican roots with a mole-like sauce of cinnamon, cloves and smoky chiles — tasted irresolute, not fully committing to the entanglement of bitter and sweet.
|
|
Quantum particles can become entangled naturally, for example if a particle decays into two less massive or less energetic particles, or entanglement can be created purposefully, for example by forcing photons to mix together under specific conditions.
|
|
Our romantic entanglement (with tongues) was cut short by our love story's first antagonist, Mr Fraser, the geography teacher who wrenched us apart and banished us to opposite ends of the gym to await our fates (detention).
|
|
The bride's father, a career Foreign Service officer, was the United States ambassador to South Korea from 1978 to 1981, and is the author of "Massive Entanglement, Marginal Influence: Carter and Korea and Crisis" (Brookings Institution, 1999).
|
|
There is "no place within the fished area along the east coast of North America for which entanglement risk is zero", concluded a report in 2018 by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), an American government agency.
|
|
Since the ship's damage is based on correlations between qubits, and entanglement can present strange, stronger-than-expected correlations, the game might tell the player the ship took more damage than would be possible without a quantum computer.
|
|
While stopping by PEOPLE's offices on Tuesday to appear on a segment of PEOPLE TV's Reality Check, the YouTuber opened up about his fellow social media star and friend amid her family's entanglement in the college admissions scandal.
|
|
The federal judge rejected the plea, noting that while "school officials may not take a sledge hammer to freedom of expression", they have a legitimate interest in "avoiding the entanglement of their public educational mission with partisan politics".
|
|
"Rusal has felt the impact of U.S. sanctions because of its entanglement with Oleg Deripaska, but the U.S. government is not targeting the hardworking people who depend on Rusal and its subsidiaries," U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said.
|
|
Lam had vowed to press ahead with amendments to local law to allow extraditions to places with which the city has no such arrangements — including mainland China, where many in Hong Kong fear possible entanglement with its courts.
|
|
Not only can particles be in two states at once, as with the atoms in an atomic clock; sometimes two of them, separated by a great distance, seemingly sense something about each other's condition, a situation called entanglement.
|
|
In the real world, losses in optical fiber will always be present, but if quantum repeaters are placed periodically along a long-distance fiber link, then the distance over which entanglement can be successful can be enhanced further.
|
|
"Rusal has felt the impact of U.S. sanctions because of its entanglement with Oleg Deripaska, but the U.S. government is not targeting the hardworking people who depend on Rusal and its subsidiaries," U.S. Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin said.
|
|
"Rusal has felt the impact of U.S. sanctions because of its entanglement with Oleg Deripaska, but the U.S. government is not targeting the hardworking people who depend on Rusal and its subsidiaries," Mnuchin said in a statement Monday.
|
|
But the conservative leader's inability to cement his legacy by revising the charter's pacifist Article 9 symbolizes persistent public wariness about putting troops in harm's way far from home and a fear of entanglement in U.S.-led wars.
|
|
"RUSAL has felt the impact of U.S. sanctions because of its entanglement with Oleg Deripaska, but the U.S. government is not targeting the hardworking people who depend on RUSAL and its subsidiaries," U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said.
|
|
The approvals, which were applied for in March and May 2016, underscore the ongoing entanglement of President Donald Trump and his family with the Chinese government through the Trumps' various business interests in the country, past and present.
|
|
By finding that limit the researchers ended up settling two other questions almost as a byproduct: Tsirelson's problem in physics, about how to mathematically model entanglement, and a related problem in pure mathematics called the Connes embedding conjecture.
|
|
Conversely, the May-December entanglement at the heart of Jhumpa Lahiri's "Sexy" (found in her Pulitzer Prize-winning collection, "Interpreter of Maladies"), a study in the allure of surfaces that begins over a cosmetics counter, burns up fast.
|
|
That means that any slip-up, any failure to comply in the right way at the right moment, can be disastrous for a young black person, leading to death or lifelong entanglement in America's often grotesque justice system.
|
|
You could look for it in the work's end, when viewers followed Mr. Wey into the basement beneath the rotunda, and watched him circle a pillar, unraveling cable from it onto his body and stumbling in the entanglement.
|
|
And the entanglement of connections between Trump's aides and Mercer's big-money political operation has prompted complaints from campaign finance watchdog groups, and grumbling from Republican operatives who contend that Mercer has too much control over Trump's GOP.
|
|
It has been almost three weeks since Nawres Waleed Hamid, a naturalized citizen who grew up in Iraq, became the latest American to die in the United States' nearly two-decade-long military entanglement in the Middle East.
|
|
Earlier this month, Trump himself warned that BuzzFeed News would "suffer the consequences" for having published a dossier of unverified claims, initially compiled by a former British intelligence agent, about the depths of the incoming president's entanglement with Russia.
|
|
Crew members from the whale-watching boat, joined in the rescue by NOAA officers, local harbor patrol and sheriff's deputies, spent hours trying to slice away the entanglement using cutters on long poles when the whale surfaced to breathe.
|
|
Be the Cowboy emphasizes the difficulty of separating one's search for the self from one's view of the other, and it is Mitski's use of the ecstasy and immense pain in this entanglement that makes her music so exhilarating.
|
|
Rather than chasing wildly after a takedown against a man who was clearly expecting it, MacDonald attempted the Imanari upside down shot and almost achieved a very dangerous leg entanglement from which he could have secured a heel hook.
|
|
Justice Kagan opted not to join in a disparagement of the so-called Lemon test—a fraught method of identifying Establishment Clause violations by looking for a secular purpose and effect and gauging the level of church-state entanglement.
|
|
In this sense, space is the ideal medium for transmitting the quantum states of particles, since this communication won't be subjected to degradation by the Earth's atmosphere, at least if the entanglement happens between two satellites based in space.
|
|
There appear to be very serious questions about his involvement in impropriety leading to the presidential election, his entanglement — political and financial — with foreign powers, and his abuse of the pardon power and other presidential powers to obstruct justice.
|
|
In the HaPPY code and other holographic error-correcting schemes that have been discovered, everything inside a region of the interior space-time called the "entanglement wedge" can be reconstructed from qubits on an adjacent region of the boundary.
|
|
Partner bundles can simultaneously amass usage and scale that complementary services might not have found independently, and while they're a step removed in terms of entanglement, partnerships like the branded content hub can confer similar benefits for those involved.
|
|
Donald Trump, in his brief encounters with Russia's president at the Asia Pacific Conference in the Philippines, got ensnared in a linguistic entanglement over Vladimir Putin's declaration that he "believed" Russia did not intervene in the United States election.
|
|
Numerous protections had been put into place to prevent whales from being struck by ships or entangled in fishing lines, but the shifting feeding grounds have put them in danger of ship strikes and entanglement in lobster fishing lines.
|
|
For example, in June of this year, Chinese researchers demonstrated that they were able to transmit entangled photons from the Micius satellite to two ground stations in China that are 750 miles apart while maintaining entanglement between the particles.
|
|
Administration officials are wary of entanglement in a negotiation in which the United States makes concessions — on issues like military exercises or shipments of medical and food aid — only to see the North Koreans renege on their commitments later.
|
|
Sometimes, like Ben (Thomas Middleditch) in "Entanglement," these sad specimens are permitted clinical passes for their weird behavior; but whether in need of restraints, medication or simply a decent barber, they are almost always presented as desirable romantic partners.
|
|
Interdisciplinary teams of scientists have begun sifting through a profusion of data — for example, sea ice extent, ocean temperature, food availability, entanglement in fishing gear, marine pollution, toxic algae blooms, collisions with large ships and predation by killer whales.
|
|
"She had six years to hone her skills in a very purple congressional district, and knew that she had to avoid entanglement in progressive causes," said Ms. Mayes, who lives in the district Ms. Sinema represented in the House.
|
|
The designation "will worry markets as a sign of deepening tension over the currency's entanglement in the trade conflict — rather than the olive branch investors were hoping for," analysts at the Eurasia Group wrote in a research note Tuesday.
|
|
But as a movement, it is up to us to know the ugly history of feminism's entanglement with the criminal justice system if we want to avoid letting our words and actions be used to justify policies we oppose.
|
|
Instead, her mindset is a hate that has been passed down from the pulpit, by church leaders who endorse a doctrine that is caging people's souls, ruining their ability to love and placing them in an entanglement of self-hate.
|
|
Because I'm a painter making a figurative image, I do feel implicated in the history of the invocation of primal women-beasts à la Picasso or de Kooning, but my impulse is to develop oppositional images from within that entanglement.
|
|
The most curious thing about the Arc Hub (its circular design) is also its main shortcoming: Because it's a circle, you'll be threading cables in a snail-shell pattern, where your wires risk entanglement with the more ports you use.
|
|
Even if whales are able to wriggle free and live, the extreme stress and energy demands of entanglement, along with inadequate nutrition, are thought to be preventing females from getting pregnant and contributing to record low calving rates in recent years.
|
|
Storm Reid stars as Meg Murry, the teenage daughter of two scientists (Gugu Mbatha-Raw and Chris Pine) who are investigating a way to travel the universe by tessering, a vaguely hand-waved method of channeling quantum entanglement and atomic frequencies.
|
|
The Chinese researchers had to figure out a way to get these quantum states from orbit to ground stations on Earth, which meant the signal would have to make a perilous journey through the atmosphere and risk destroying the entanglement.
|
|
Efforts to refinance over $400 million in debt in the early fall were jeopardized when an underwriter backed out in the wake of America Media's legal entanglement in the hush-money case, said a person familiar with the company's finances.
|
|
To model self-replication, the algorithm copied the expectation value (the average of the probabilities of all possible measurements) of the genotype to a new qubit through entanglement, a process that links qubits so that information is instantaneously exchanged between them.
|
|
Svetlana Kuznetsova, now the highest-ranked Russian player, at No. 11, had her own entanglement with the antidoping authorities in 2005, after the Belgian authorities revealed that she had tested positive for ephedrine the previous December at an exhibition match.
|
|
The same poll found that 85033 percent of voters said they were against military confrontation with Iran if the U.S. was not directly attacked by the country, while 38 percent said they would support another U.S. military entanglement in the region.
|
|
For much of the book, attempts to unravel the central medical mystery lead only to further entanglement and mistrust, as when she realizes that a group who claim to be trying to help her are actually Scientologists looking for another recruit.
|
|
As long as the U.S. can avoid a serious entanglement, last Thursday's strikes were an effective way to send a message to Syria and its patrons while reinforcing America's commitment to the security of its traditional allies in the Middle East.
|
|
But as Mr. Obama's presidency enters its final months, the negotiations with Russia have become a threadbare exercise, leaving a president who has long avoided military entanglement with Syria backing a policy that he himself believes is destined to fail.
|
|
Fisher conducted brain-imaging studies on hundreds of people in various stages of romantic entanglement and found that both love and cocaine activate a dopamine production system in the brain's ventral tegmental area (VTA), which is strongly tied to addiction.
|
|
But if the dossier's claim of a years-long Trump-Kremlin entanglement and its claim of Cohen's direct involvement are both looking implausible or false, then its claims about a sustained Manafort-managed collaboration should be treated extremely skeptically as well.
|
|
He referred to entanglement as "spooky action at a distance," and proposed that, rather than entangled particles depending on each other, there were some properties of each particle that were "hidden" and contained the information supposed to be transmitted instantaneously.
|
|
Now that the impeachment entanglement has settled, and with health care the No. 1 issue in the exit polls from the primaries, Democrats and Republicans can and should make it their duty to address this vital, salient issue for Americans.
|
|
Combined with statements and actions by the president and numerous associates, Trump Jr.'s grudging acknowledgment fills out an extraordinary, on-the-record picture of the U.S. president's financial entanglement and political deference toward Russia, one of America's oldest adversaries.
|
|
The scientists send the photons to two distant detectors that measure the photons from two angles: the angle from which the polarization and entanglement are visible, or a different angle (if the photons are viewed from this different angle, they become unentangled).
|
|
As the Guardian reports, the mother of these squirrels likely used plastic and long grasses to build her nest, which appears to have led to the unfortunate entanglement that the Wisconsin Humane Society described as a "Gordian Knot" on their Facebook page.
|
|
But Ma said the quantum states could be lost due to disturbances in the environment, a phenomenon known as "decoherence", which increased the risk of entanglement loss as the photons travelled through the air, thus limiting the effective range of quantum radar.
|
|
In a paper published last summer, they calculated that the entanglement entropy—a measure of how much information is stored in the coupled CFTs living on the equator—matches the known entropy formula for the corresponding spherical region of de Sitter space.
|
|
On May 20, a letter was delivered to President Donald Trump with the typical Beltway buzzwords included — like "leadership" and "resolve"— to promote what can only be interpreted as a long-term U.S. entanglement in Syria and a transformation of the mission.
|
|
Lewis hopes that in the future empowered surrogates might "come knocking" on the doors of the households they helped create, demanding a degree of acknowledgement that could undercut the illusion of the self-contained family, effecting a reminder of our inescapable entanglement.
|
|
The settlement comes two years after the center filed a lawsuit against the state agency, accusing the department of being partly liable for an increase in the entanglement of protected whales off California's coast because it falls within the agency's jurisdiction of operation.
|
|
Most of these cases don't go to trial, but the arrest itself, and the following entanglement with the justice system, can wreak havoc on a person's life, especially a lower-income person who can't afford to spend day after day returning to court.
|
|
Entanglement is a pretty wild phenomenon in which groups of particles are able to share single quantum states, becoming indistinguishable to the point that they might as well be just a single particle that happens to live in multiple locations all at once.
|
|
Well, "fortunately," if not for me or any of us personally, then at least regarding my desire to write up ICE for this column: the Silicon Valley tech industry has a long and deep history of entanglement with undocumented immigrants to this country.
|
|
"Accessory to War" took Tyson and Lang more than a decade to write in part because the history of space scientists' entanglement with military might turned out to be so rich, encompassing technologies from maps and compasses to satellites, drones, GPS and rockets.
|
|
And with that, a 15-minute errand turned into a nightmarish entanglement in the toughened-up immigration policies of U.S. President Donald Trump – an experience that tore apart the life she had spent more than two decades building for herself and her family.
|
|
These petty arrests don't make the public safer, while defendants who get sucked into the justice system on low-level charges can have trouble getting jobs, attending school or entering the military, and run a risk of long-term entanglement with the law.
|
|
The second entanglement, with the added complications of race relations in the colonial age, was with Abdul Karim, a 230-year-old Indian Muslim servant who became the 21957-year-old monarch's "munshi," or teacher, instructing her on Urdu, the Quran and mangoes.
|
|
President Trump's strategy to confront Iran is easy to understand: impose maximum pressure to gain maximum leverage ahead of negotiations to dismantle its nuclear program and address its malign activities — all while avoiding a military entanglement or pursuing a policy of regime change.
|
|
The recording, portions of which were disclosed Friday by ABC News, brings renewed focus to Trump's entanglement with Parnas, whom the President has denied knowing, and to Trump's desire to remove Yovanovitch, an effort central to the impeachment proceedings currently underway against him.
|
|
"If this is not handled properly and it escalates out of control, we could trip a cross wire that we can't even see right now and begin an entanglement that turns military and then escalates out of our control very quickly," he added.
|
|
While dispensing cleaning tips in an imagined interview with Terry Gross, she deals with the hazards presented by each house, from her ravenous lust for the husband of a blind therapist to an emotional entanglement with a pair of chic Hungarian artists.
|
|
Then of course there's bilateral trade and Trump's unhappiness with the $347 billion U.S. deficit last year — although with North Korea's belligerent Kim now in a position to hit Japan, that feels like a manageable irritant in the symbiotic U.S.-Chinese economic entanglement.
|
|
That entanglement began in late 2007, when the magazine, in its 30th edition, published an interview with Kenneth McGriff, a Queens drug lord known as Supreme, who inaccurately stated that a former partner was a government informant and had testified against him.
|
|
The Justice Department later acknowledged further entanglement, stating in a court filing in October that Ross "recalls" that Bannon had called him in the early months of the Trump administration and asked if he would be willing to talk with Kobach about the issue.
|
|
That entanglement poses an increasingly thorny problem for Syrian insurgents and the United States, as Russia continues to reserve the right to hit not only Islamic State fighters but any group it sees as hard-line Islamists or that it deems affiliated with them.
|
|
One of the most promising efforts in this direction is Chris Cantwell's quantum chess, a game designed to show players, including ones too young to have taken a math or science course, how entanglement works, rather than attempting to tell them how it works.
|
|
What ties its wildly diverse elements together is a visual style of burdened entanglement that overloads the specific intentions and functions behind contemporary art, magical charms, sorcerers' amulets, witchy spells, spiritual worldviews, psychic theories, Christian religious beliefs, African community healers, and other indigenous cultural habits.
|
|
Holderness explained that she never imagined she would be in an abusive relationship, and that it took her years to regain the confidence she had lost over the course of her entanglement with Porter: Victims are often with their abusers for long periods of time.
|
|
Long term, Mr. Siegel would still like to escape samsara, the repetitious entanglement of birth and rebirth in the material world, and live in a state of transcendental bliss with Lord Krishna in a far corner of the universe known as the Vaikuntha planets.
|
|
After fighting on defence for the entire bout against the stronger, harder hitting and all around scary Shamrock, Suzuki found himself in an awkward leg entanglement (before the days of the fifty / fifty and ashi-garami being commonly understood as positions) and heel hooked Shamrock.
|
|
The dark of the forest becomes a tactic for lulling the viewer into a heightened sensory state, where the film's audible components and the palpable desire to elucidate the dim images on screen invites a spiritual cinematic entanglement between the audience and the elephant.
|
|
Freudenberger navigates complicated concepts from physics with admirable clarity, and those concepts — entanglement, uncertainty, gravitational waves — help us feel in new ways the ongoing influence of dormant friendships, the difficulties involved with believing in attachments that can't be observed, the enduring pull of discarded hopes.
|
|
This might allow users to access something akin to quantum-secured private Slack channels, where every entangled computer in the network can pass secret messages, with an icon based on entanglement measurements on the screen showing users that no one is eavesdropping into the network.
|
|
Mr. Trump has not specified precisely how he would alter the American approach to Syria under the Obama administration, which largely limited its military entanglement to aerial bombardments of Syrian territory held by the Islamic State extremists who have taken root in Syria and Iraq.
|
|
Thinking about the more realistic consequences of a bad-idea entanglement—like sending essay-length apology texts to a betrayed third party, constantly wondering whether this person was worth the sacrifice, or the complicated logistics of maintaining a secret affair—should be enough to thwart you.
|
|
Because some parts of the film seem to be played in slow motion, you can see the precision of the children's punching, their arms' entanglement, the boy's laughter, and the subtle smile on the girl's face when he locks her in his grip for a while.
|
|
Buckman gets at something else about marriage that's also deeply crucial to its continued success as a social institution: it's supposed to be mutually beneficial, a pooling of resources, an idyllic romantic entanglement in which we discover more about the other as we also discover ourselves.
|
|
Today, Chinese researchers report that not only is it possible, but that the quantum satellite managed to transmit entangled photons over a distance of nearly 750 miles, smashing the previous entanglement distribution record of about 64 miles on Earth set by a different team in 2012.
|
|
This so-called quantum entanglement is one of the key attributes of Hawking radiation, as it's thought that the radiation is created when a particle and anti-particle pair pop into existence on the edge of a black hole (this happens all the time in quantum mechanics).
|
|
Some European countries initially were wary of military entanglement in the region, and particularly of bombing in Syria, which the government of President Bashar al-Assad, engrossed in a five-year-old civil war, has insisted is a sovereign country and cannot be attacked under international law.
|
|
In the wake of the deaths of four US servicemen in Niger, the caustic political climate in Washington has sparked questions ranging from why President Trump failed to acknowledge the tragedy for more than a week to whether this is a Benghazi entanglement for the President's team.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads SAN FRANCISCO — In an exhibition on view at the Contemporary Jewish Museum, nine Bay Area artists play with robotics, sculpture, lights, sound, video, and digital technologies to alternately engage, critique, and embrace our present-day entanglement with the digital world.
|
|
The ruling set out what came to be known as the Lemon test, which requires courts to consider whether the challenged government practice has a secular purpose, whether its primary effect is to advance or inhibit religion, and whether it fosters excessive government entanglement with religion.
|
|
Infused with the hush of human disaster, the cool Minimalism that was intended to provide a pure experience of texture and being, of surfaces and relations, without the imposition of authorship and emotion, feels like a deflowered utopia, a full-on mess of human entanglement and pain.
|
|
"Unfortunately, I think that there's been sort of an edict from on high within the leadership of the Republican party that anything that involves Russia in any way, if the word even appears, somehow that then creates this entanglement with the broader Russian investigations," Sarbanes said.
|
|
Trump, who campaigned against further U.S. entanglement in foreign conflicts, has dug in on his decision even as U.S. lawmakers have lined up to slam the White House's decision, warning that it abandons the Kurds, jeopardizes stability in the region and could sow distrust with future allies.
|
|
The NASA visit is official business, not a campaign event; Ivanka Trump has thus far largely aimed to avoid entanglement in the 2018 midterm races, opting instead to travel the country touting tax reform, the administration's working family agenda, workforce development and other initiatives, including STEM education.
|
|
But Pinter twice moves the action forward, too, and the jagged narrative traces the gathering anxiety and animosity as Robert (Hiddleston) learns during a holiday in Venice of the entanglement between his wife, Emma (Zawe Ashton), and his best friend, Jerry (a wonderfully open-faced Charlie Cox).
|
|
Her assemblage in Dialectics of Entanglement, "The Studio Visit" (1982), features a Black woman artist doll posed in conversation with a white woman curator doll who is framed (literally) in the miniature scene; Henry is referencing the "preconceptions and expectations" curators can impose on artists of color.
|
|
It seems obvious that football's entanglement with the betting industry needs addressing; less obvious is precisely how, especially as these are wide-ranging issues that fall between the remits of various would-be regulators – the FA, the Gambling Commission, the Advertising Standards Authority – but no single one specifically.
|
|
This campaign season, the fun started early, with Donald J. Trump calling forth the Ghosts of Sex Scandals past, reminding us all through tweets and Instagram mash-ups that Hillary Clinton stood by her man during allegations of impropriety and during the whole entanglement with "that woman," Monica Lewinsky.
|
|
By taking such a central role in Yemen the UAE places itself in the middle of its turbulent politics: In particular its presence mainly in the south risks entanglement in possible unrest arising from a re-energized separatist movement, whose demands for independence for the south are growing louder.
|
|
In the end, the project connects my personal lifeworld – a journey from a self-taught artist (I started my career painting on my spare time while working construction) to a cancer survivor – with a global story of entanglement scored to the brutal rhythms of capital expansion and contraction.
|
|
Particle entanglement—usually light particles, or photons—is an ideal way to send secure information because any measurement of the transmission by an eavesdropper will alter the quantum state of the particles, letting the receiving party know that the transmission has been interfered with and rendering the message incoherent.
|
|
Where Kim goes from here – whether she ditches the lowlife boyfriend, whether she lowers herself to his level, whether she finds herself in mortal peril due to Jimmy's entanglement with the Albuquerque underworld – remains to be seen, and it's one of the most compelling threads Saul has to offer.
|
|
Then he led his band through "Visiting," which seems to chronicle a long-distance entanglement ("I'm spectral for days on end, these days / With thoughts about visiting"), and which drives toward a fervent expression of confusion: But the truth is I don't know what I thought I knew it.
|
|
The often impulsive and always unpredictable Mr. Trump must commit to the American people that even in a crisis like the one described here he will follow the law, and that he will respect the long-standing tradition of avoiding entanglement of the military in civilian affairs whenever possible.
|
|
"It's a credit to ownership that our payroll is as high as it is right now, given where we have been as recently as two years ago, and where our budget might have been," Alderson said, referring to the team's entanglement in the Bernard L. Madoff financial scandal.
|
|
Maudlin, who is a professor at New York University and one of the world's leading philosophers of physics, made his name studying the strange behavior of "entangled" quantum particles, which display behavior that is as counterintuitive as can be; if anything, he thinks physicists have downplayed how transformative entanglement is.
|
|
Once the United States takes direct military action, the American foreign policy elites in Washington will declare that the country's "credibility" as a superpower (read: world's policeman) is on the line the next time a bad event takes place -- and this pressure often leads to further US escalation and entanglement.
|
|
It's also pretty well settled that we can take advantage of the phenomenon in the form of quantum computing, though the very basic principle of it is maybe better explained in terms of quantum superposition (of Schrödinger's live-dead cat fame), which is the more general version of quantum entanglement.
|
|
The latest congressional testimony about an infamous opposition-research dossier on Donald Trump is full of explosive allegations and suggestions about the real estate magnate-turned-president's potential dealings with organized crime figures, the sources of his often-bragged-about wealth and potential entanglement between Russia and the National Rifle Association.
|
|
And that simultaneity does not feel like just a coincidence, just correlation without entanglement — especially when you include other indicators, collapsing birthrates and declining marriage rates and decaying social trust, that all suggest a society suffering a meaning deficit, a loss of purpose and optimism and direction, a gently dehumanizing drift.
|
|