130 Sentences With "problem solved" | Random Sentence Generator

That's just like five dongles at this point, problem solved!

"Problem solved, as far as I'm concerned," Andreas Molke noted.

We have that quasi-problem solved: Make a warm tomato salad.

Just slap the cunt back, and you'll be alright, problem solved.

If cyber insurance is the answer, then that's it, problem solved.

Have you ever had a life problem solved by a group chat?

They gave her the music to learn on the plane; problem solved.

But with one problem solved, it highlighted another: the lack of privacy.

Ooh. Pretty. Ooh. Pretty. Plug Roland's Go:Mixer into your phone; problem solved.

Problem solved, and I saved $100 to $200 by not calling a repairman.

"We're assuming that our customers believe that we've got that problem solved," says Perry.

Add electrically powered vehicles to the mix and an optimist might say, "problem solved".

If successful, they earned $2 for every problem solved; if unsuccessful, they earned nothing.

"We're going to get the problem solved," he said, according to the White House officials.

Will CEOs congratulate themselves on getting rid of the bad apples and call the problem solved?

Problem solved, although I still believe that the dog had the man's best interests at heart.

With that problem solved, or at least deferred, he raised another one: Ronda Rousey's acting chops.

One day I actually went out and got her a set of black towels, like, 'Problem solved!

The standard ISIS fuze will trigger all of their rockets, mortars, and bomblets—a significant engineering problem solved.

So easy, in fact, that after I left the hospital, I thought I'd been cured, my problem solved.

Jeopardy is a human problem "solved" by a machine, but poker is a machine problem at the outset.

One missing thing was a HDMI port, guess what, I bought a mini-to-HDMI cable and problem solved !

If the boys can find a way to close that gateway, then that'll pretty much be problem solved, right?

And now that Farenthold is promising to retire in 2018, House GOP leadership will likely consider the problem solved.

Generally, when WARF gets worse, CLO managers can widen the WAS and diversity score to get the problem solved.

And all of this says nothing about the most important problem solved by telling a story: A story gets told.

He solved the problem, solved -- signed an executive order that probably isn&apost going to hold muster in any courtroom.

If you just say, "oh here's the monster, problem solved, we've got him," then you're letting other things go unsolved.

"In the competitive world of grant funding, there is a view that male infertility is a problem solved," Sharpe said.

That's the problem solved by Apache Spark, a cluster-computing framework written in Scala and typically used within Scala applications.

With this problem solved for Democrats, the obvious pivot was to see how they could make life uncomfortable for Republicans.

I wouldn't want that in my life sooo I won't work with women phew problem solved' then tweeting that without irony.

I think really what cloud customers care about is, Can they get their problem solved on any particular provider's cloud products?

Newish Mom Newish Mom: Well, through the magic of this column, you have asked people to back off so … problem solved!

Republican lawmakers from those states "made it clear they need this problem solved before they vote yes on tax reform," he added.

"Stay focused on the families and in due time and due process we're going to get this problem solved," Nelson Linder said.

The Economist: In a world of artificial intelligence, algorithms and bots will steal the jobs that are killing people, so problem solved, right?

"We have a lot of members in the affected areas, and they need to go home with that problem solved." http://bit.ly/2CmApcQ.

If people do not want to know the plot or spoil it for themselves, then they don't have to read this, problem solved.

"Whoever comes up with the child-care option for the debate nights in Miami, we would pay anything to have that problem solved."

This is obviously nowhere near as simple as thinking we can throw $1 trillion at our infrastructure and then declare the problem solved.

Thinking the problem solved, he settled in to watch a big National Basketball Association game, the Golden State Warriors and the San Antonio Spurs.

Gradually, you should be able to train her that bugging you on your day off isn't the most effective way to get her problem solved.

Fortunately Google ended the session on a positive note: they had an employee rush out to buy 100 Alphabet hats for the audience. Problem. Solved.

Ways and Means Committee Chair, Kevin Brady telling Fox, Republicans, quote, made it clear that they need this problem solved before they vote on tax reform.

RYAN MCMAKEN, MISES INSTITUTE: Of course you can never be in a position where you say, hey, there&aposs not homicides, no big deal, problem solved.

If he is fired for sexual harassment, but his pattern of targeting black women is not acknowledged as part of the offense, is the problem solved?

We problem-solved our way from streaming live cycling classes to one hundred Members, then to one thousand, and now to over a million Members worldwide.

Problem, solved we're bringing you one on a truck With many Muslim athletes expected at the Olympics, Japan is facing one major problem: a dearth of mosques.

Most of them vanished days later — problem solved — and Plansky reimmersed himself in the work of running a six-employee, multimillion-dollar weapons accessory business on Amazon.

We can barf it all out to the screen with a simple print statement: Or we can loop through it as in 2.0 as such: Problem solved?

The only Millennium Prize Problem solved to date is the Poincaré conjecture, which is not easily explained as an aside in an article about a different mathematics concept.

David Leege, an emeritus political scientist at Notre Dame, has trenchantly observed that There is more political capital in an issue left festering than in a problem solved.

"(Customers) want an answer, they want their problem solved, and if a robot is helping that to happen faster and smarter they actually do enjoy that experience," she said.

The question of how to share sovereignty over the city that both sides claim as their capital is no longer an issue of negotiations — problem solved, according to the wizards' logic.

Just as in 1963, when many well-meaning whites glanced about and couldn't see a problem, many well-meaning whites look around today, see a black president, and declare problem solved.

So if you ever run into a problem, you should be able to reach someone at Hulu via instant message to get your problem solved without a drain on your emotional wellbeing.

Frosty faces off against Jack Frost, except not really, because most of the film is about the existential malaise of being the only walking, talking snowman, a problem solved by building Frosty a wife.

Here's the way it could work ... since Kim will only be part-time, if producers can convince NeNe to be a full-fledged cast member, they would pay her considerably more than Kim ... problem solved.

It is a very Grant-like touch to have protected the boats from fire with hay and grain, needed for food after the encirclement began—a provisioning and a tactical problem solved at the same time.

By the time Francis was elected in 2013, many officials had come to acknowledge the scandal for the global and institutional threat that it was, though many more considered the problem solved by new vetting procedures.

On April 26th, Naz Shah, a Muslim M.P. from Bradford, who was elected in 2015, admitted sharing Facebook posts the previous year that suggested that Israelis should be "relocated" to the U.S. "Problem solved," she wrote.

But while this system worked, it required physical storage — a problem solved by the introduction in 1966 of Henriette Avram's Machine-Redable Cataloging (MARC), the world's first automated cataloging system that converted inked information into computer data.

"If you don't help us to help them so we can get the problem solved, we're not going to vote for you, or you, or you," one protester said of the homeless population at the council meeting Wednesday.

The needs of many hundreds of millions of casual PC and device users were unimaginable in the 1950s, but the fundamental problem solved by sleep was then as much as now the fundamental problem of computer memory itself: volatility.

We want to be treated well, we want the human on the other end of the line to correctly pronounce our name, we want them to be friendly even when we're not, and (most importantly) we want our problem solved.

Since then, Trump has declared the North Korea problem solved, but recent satellite images show Pyongyang has not made any more progress on dismantling a key missile test site since August, according to U.S.-based North Korea monitor 85033 North.

After all, President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE can simply fire Pruitt: problem solved.

The same had been for the case in card payments, where sole traders and small businesses were regularly not accepting cards simply because the cost of doing so was too high for them, a problem solved by turning ordinary smartphones and tablets into point of sale terminals with the help of a dongle.

But the solution is as non-obvious as it gets: the draft-night triumphalism of team president John Elway moving up to pick Lynch seemed to mark the problem solved, but Lynch is a small-school, gimmick-offense prospect; it's incredibly unlikely that he's ready to pilot a Super Bowl champion back to the mountaintop in year one.

The single which features Problem Solved is said to be off the singers upcoming Album as reported by The Guardian Music.

This shrinking of the given circle to a point reduces the problem to the PLL problem, solved above. In general, there are two such solutions per quadrant, giving eight solutions in all.

The flats were advertised with the tag "the servant problem solved". There were also a restaurant, lounge and "guest rooms", as well as seven tennis courts, a swimming pool and a putting green.

At the other end, the case is taken away but the strongbox is empty. Carson works out the trick, hides in the case, is discovered, escapes, and the villain is captured. With the problem solved, Carson marries Mary.

In August 2012, a team of Harvard University researchers presented results of the largest protein-folding problem solved to date using a quantum computer. The researchers solved instances of a lattice protein folding model, known as the Miyazawa–Jernigan model, on a D-Wave One quantum computer.

This is the first example of a problem solved in what is now called the calculus of variations, appearing a decade before the brachistochrone problem.Goldstine, Herman Heine. A History of the Calculus of Variations from the 17th through the 19th Century. Vol. 5. Springer Science & Business Media, 2012.

That's another problem solved and just one more to go. Although Stanford called almost every day, he never said anything or left a message. He never apologized, and Emily thinks it's because he never liked her. However, several days before summer vacation ends, the two make it up to each other.

After some discussion, Clements told the Iraqi MOD to provide Zayna with the authorization necessary to release the money. Zayna agreed to make an immediate payment of $4.7 million to Stoffel on the condition that Stoffel provide detailed invoices. Friends and colleagues report that Stoffel considered the problem solved at that time.

Herbert Robbins presented the above described problem at the International Conference on Search and Selection in Real Time in Amherst, 1990. He concluded his address with the words I should like to see this problem solved before I die. Scientists working in the field of optimal stopping have since called this problem Robbins' problem.

People reason daily about what they ought to do and how they ought to do it. Inductively, they discover sequences of efficient means that achieve consequences. Once an end is reached—a problem solved—reasoning turns to new conditions of means-end relations. Valuations that ignore consequence-determining conditions cannot coordinate behavior to solve real problems; they contaminate rationality.

It might seem that the potentially infinite memory capacity is an unrealizable attribute, but any decidable problem solved by a Turing machine will always require only a finite amount of memory. So in principle, any problem that can be solved (decided) by a Turing machine can be solved by a computer that has a finite amount of memory.

Quantum algorithms can be categorized by the main techniques used by the algorithm. Some commonly used techniques/ideas in quantum algorithms include phase kick-back, phase estimation, the quantum Fourier transform, quantum walks, amplitude amplification and topological quantum field theory. Quantum algorithms may also be grouped by the type of problem solved, for instance see the survey on quantum algorithms for algebraic problems.

An experience occurs when a work is finished in a satisfactory way, a problem solved, a game is played through, a conversation is rounded out, and fulfillment and consummation conclude the experience. In an experience, every successive part flows freely. An experience has a unity and episodes fuse into a unity, as in a work of art. The experience may have been something of great or just slight importance.

The problem solved itself when he joined the Bama State Collegians, a dance band formed in 1929 who at various times featured Erskine Hawkins, Avery Parrish, Joe Newman, Sam Taylor, Julian Dash, Benny Powell, and Vernall Fournier. Other musicians who attended Alabama State are Clarence Carter, Fred Wesley (James Brown), and Walter Orange (Commodores). The popular band made enough money to fund Stewart's way through four years of college.

Novae quadraturae arithmeticae, 1650 Pietro Mengoli (1626, Bologna – June 7, 1686, Bologna) was an Italian mathematician and clergyman from Bologna, where he studied with Bonaventura Cavalieri at the University of Bologna, and succeeded him in 1647. He remained as professor there for the next 39 years of his life. Pietro Mengoli. In 1650 it was Mengoli who first posed the famous Basel problem, solved in 1735 by Leonhard Euler.

Go and kill > them! Go and waste hundreds of people! A madman kills people bound like this > and only a madman wastes all the ammunition on them!...I don´t know who they > had in mind, who is coming to inspect them, but I understand it's become > urgent, suddenly we have to untie the knots around these POW’s hands and > legs, and then I realized they are all dead, "problem solved".

One problem solved by the Java 1.5 java.util.concurrent package is that of concurrent modification. The collection classes it provides may be reliably used by multiple Threads. All Thread-shared non-concurrent Maps and other collections need to use some form of explicit locking such as native synchronization in order to prevent concurrent modification, or else there must be a way to prove from the program logic that concurrent modification cannot occur.

The whole body, except the head, was placed in a pressure chamber, where it was not possible to regulate how much air the patient received. Engstrom found that the iron lungs did not adequately ventilate patients with severe poliomyelitis. This problem solved Engström with his respirator, by blowing air into the patient's lungs via a simple tube through the trachea. The respirator had a cylinder to determine the amount of air, and a pump.

Space complexity is generally expressed as the amount of memory required by an algorithm on an input of size . The study of the complexity of explicitly given algorithms is called analysis of algorithms, while the study of the complexity of problems is called computational complexity theory. Both areas are highly related, as the complexity of an algorithm is always an upper bound on the complexity of the problem solved by this algorithm.

Program participants learn how to translate business knowledge into an actionable activity (a decision made, a problem solved, or a problem avoided) so they can better persuade, motivate, and assist a team. In May 2007, the consortium hosted a neuroscience leadership conference for executives from companies around the world. Example attendees included a change management specialist from the Australia and New Zealand Banking Group and a regional general manager from the National Australia Bank.

Map of Königsberg from 1651. Shows Seven Bridges of Königsberg, a mathematical problem solved by Leonhard Euler When Imperial and then Swedish armies over-ran Brandenburg during the Thirty Years' War of 1618–1648, the Hohenzollern court fled to Königsberg. On 1 November 1641, Elector Frederick William persuaded the Prussian diet to accept an excise tax. In the Treaty of Königsberg of January 1656, the elector recognised his Duchy of Prussia as a fief of Sweden.

The 1824 railway brought transport problems. Produce from the upper quarries was not a problem, but Wellington, Ellis, Turner, Harriet and Victoria quarries were all below the level of the railway. This was a problem solved in the 1840s when the lake level railway was built, and the quarry as we know it began to take shape. Adelaide quarry became a part of Allt Ddu, and Chwarel Fawr and Chwarel Goch became linked to it too.

The key issue in programming distributed memory systems is how to distribute the data over the memories. Depending on the problem solved, the data can be distributed statically, or it can be moved through the nodes. Data can be moved on demand, or data can be pushed to the new nodes in advance. As an example, if a problem can be described as a pipeline where data x is processed subsequently through functions f, g, h, etc.

A sketch of the design problem. The aim of the design problem is to spatially distribute two materials, Material A and Material B, to maximise a performance measure such as cooling power or electric power output Design evolution for an off-diagonal thermoelectric generator. The design solution of an optimisation problem solved for electric power output. The performance of the device has been optimised by distributing Skutterudite (yellow) and bismuth telluride (blue) with a density-based topology optimisation methodology.

A mathematical problem is a problem that is amenable to being represented, analyzed, and possibly solved, with the methods of mathematics. This can be a real-world problem, such as computing the orbits of the planets in the solar system, or a problem of a more abstract nature, such as Hilbert's problems. It can also be a problem referring to the nature of mathematics itself, such as Russell's Paradox. The result of mathematical problem solved is demonstrated and examined formally.

In October 1944, MacLeish described that he did not set out to reorganize the library, rather "...one problem or another demanded action, and each problem solved led on to another that needed attention." MacLeish's chief accomplishments had their start in instituting daily staff meetings with division chiefs, the chief assistant librarian, and other administrators. He then set about setting up various committees on various projects including: acquisitions policy, fiscal operations, cataloging, and outreach. The committees alerted MacLeish to various problems throughout the library.

The fact that DECLARE/DCL were not reserved is the proximate cause in this example consider the fragment `DECLARE(I,J,K),L= ` vs `DECLARE(I,J,K),L;`. The PL/I keywords are not reserved so programmers can use them as variable or procedure names in programs. Because the original PL/I(F) compiler attempts auto- correction when it encounters a keyword used in an incorrect context, it often assumes it is a variable name. This leads to "cascading diagnostics", a problem solved by later compilers.

Charles Roos was one of the first to employ the calculus of variations to economic theory. His work follows closely that of his PhD advisor Griffith Evans and is partly inspired by the works of Vilfredo Pareto, Léon Walras, and Cournot. His main interest was to develop a dynamic theory of economics and he most commonly framed his analysis as a profit maximization problem solved by a firm. Solving this by means of differential calculus determines the optimal amount of production in a given instant of time.

Disturbed, Armaan and Muskaan launch a protest with several villagers against the police inspector, later on to the justice minister, where the minister punishes the inspector for his slack behaviour. The inspector, realising his mistakes and behaviour, then starts to approach the people in a more orthodox way. The justice minister then allows the government people to build the well for the villagers and punishes them all, for not doing what they are supposed to do. With the drought problem solved, Armaan decides that Muskaan should marry an Arab sheikh.

The prisoners ran out of places to hide sand, and snow cover made it impractical to scatter it undetected. Under the seats in the theatre there was a large empty space but when it was built the prisoners had given their word not to misuse the materials; the parole system was regarded as inviolate. Internal "legal advice" was taken and the SBOs (Senior British Officers) decided that the completed building did not fall under the parole system. A seat in the back row was hinged and the sand dispersal problem solved.

In 1976, Ambartsumian proposed another proof of Hilbert's fourth problem. His proof uses the fact that in the two-dimensional case the whole measure can be restored by its values on biangles, and thus be defined on triangles in the same way as the area of a triangle is defined on a sphere. Since the triangle inequality holds, it follows that this measure is positive on non-degenerate triangles and is determined on all Borel sets. However, this structure can not be generalized to higher dimensions because of Hilbert's third problem solved by Max Dehn.

A problem solved exclusively in the Method is the calculation of the volume of a cylindrical wedge, a result that reappears as theorem XVII (schema XIX) of Kepler's Stereometria. Some pages of the Method remained unused by the author of the palimpsest and thus they are still lost. Between them, an announced result concerned the volume of the intersection of two cylinders, a figure that Apostol and Mnatsakanian have renamed n = 4 Archimedean globe (and the half of it, n = 4 Archimedean dome), whose volume relates to the n-polygonal pyramid.

Power system fluctuations and unforeseen currents presented unexpected challenges. On 4 March 2012, a record-setting dive to more than stopped short of the bottom of the New Britain Trench when problems with the vertical thrusters led Cameron to return to the surface. Days later, with the technical problem solved, Cameron successfully took the submersible to the bottom of the New Britain Trench, reaching a maximum depth of . There, he found a wide plain of loose sediment, anemones, jellyfish and varying habitats where the plain met the walls of the canyon.

By placing the seeds and seedlings into pots of loam surrounded by water of the same level in a 25 °C environment, eight began to flourish and mature within weeks and in November 2009, the waterlilies flowered for the first time."'Extinct' Waterlily back from the dead" , Australian Geographic, May 21, 2010. During this time, a rat had eaten one of the last two surviving plants in Germany. With the germination problem solved, Magdalena says that the tiny plants are easy to grow, giving it potential to be grown as a houseplant.

Terrorvision have covered many songs, often as B-sides to their singles. Covers included "Wishing Well" by Free and "Surrender" by Cheap Trick. One of the tracks on the 1992 Problem Solved EP is a cover of Motorhead's "We Are The Roadcrew". Other covers include "Bring Your Daughter... to the Slaughter" by Iron Maiden with a jazz flavour, performed in a Radio One live session, and more recently covered "Oh My God" live during their 'Lost Weekend' 2007 tour, with stand-in bassist Danny Lambert performing lead vocals.

The early Spanish explorers found Native Americans growing unknown species of excellent quality cotton: sea island cotton (Gossypium barbadense) and upland green seeded cotton Gossypium hirsutum. Sea island cotton grew in tropical areas and on barrier islands of Georgia and South Carolina, but did poorly inland. Sea island cotton began being exported from Barbados in the 1650s. Upland green seeded cotton grew well on inland areas of the southern U.S., but was not economical because of the difficulty of removing seed, a problem solved by the cotton gin.

The Los Angeles Times noted, "Overall, "The Speech," though somewhat uneven, is a rich landscape of opinion on the state of race and Obama's singular relationship to it." Publishers Weekly said the collection is "scholarly without being dry, the book offers a way forward from what has become a stalemate between a "color-blind" white America that sees racism as a problem solved in the 1960s and a nation of ethnic minorities that experiences daily its structural inequities." Salon called the book an "eye-opening collection of essays" although they also called it "a provocative, if uneven set of essays".

In addition, embedded conflicts of interest between the agency and the Dutch government meant that criticism was frequently stifled. De Indische Courant refused to bundle its paper with De Zweep, and was cut out of the telegraph service, a problem solved by the paper's owner, W. Burger (also president of the Suikerbond), through the acquisition of a radio.Maters 143–45. When the government imposed severe restriction on the freedom of the press (1927–1931) citing the threat of Communist uprisings, such as the one in 1926, De Indische Courant was one of the measure's most vocal opponents.

Ballistic missile programs were major clients of Soviet digital computing and were used for calculating missile trajectories which the first problem solved but the large high speed computer M-2, was the calculation of thermodynamic and hydrodynamic parameters for missile design. Anti-missile defenses also pushed for computer developments. One of the first problems solved by a computer was the calculation of the dependency of the target destruction probability on the detonation efficiency of fragmentation warheads. The Soviet Union got in the game of computers early and further developed them to make them into useful pieces of equipment for military purposes.

The stable matching problem, in its most basic form, takes as input equal numbers of two types of participants ( men and women, or medical students and internships, for example), and an ordering for each participant giving their preference for whom to be matched to among the participants of the other type. A matching is not stable if: In other words, a matching is stable when there does not exist any match (A, B) which both prefer each other to their current partner under the matching. A stable matching always exists, and the algorithmic problem solved by the Gale–Shapley algorithm is to find one.

With the swordfish problem solved, Hang Nadim earned great respect from the people, but also jealousy from the rulers. The fourth King of Singapura, Paduka Seri Maharaja, finally ordered his execution, and it was said that his blood-soaked the soil of the hill where he was killed, giving rise to the red-coloured hill. The hill was eventually trimmed to its current state in 1973, when it made way for Redhill Close and what would eventually become Henderson Secondary School. During its existence, a Chinese cemetery was situated on the reverse side of this hill, which is today, the location of Tiong Bahru.

In the age when calculations were done by hand and brain, with pencil and paper and tables, this was recognized as an immensely laborious and error-prone undertaking. Thomson recognized that what was needed was a convenient and preferably automated way to evaluate repeatedly the sum of tidal terms such as: :A_1 \cos(\omega_1 t+\phi_1)+A_2 \cos(\omega_2 t+\phi_2)+A_3 \cos(\omega_3 t+\phi_3)+\ldots containing 10, 20 or even more trigonometrical terms, so that the computation could conveniently be repeated in full for each of a very large number of different chosen values of the date/time t. This was the core of the problem solved by the tide-predicting machines.

Ernst Bettler, Pfäfferli+Huber and its drugs do not exist, and neither do the Swiss towns "Sumisdorf" and "Burgwald" that feature in the article – their names are presumably based on the real Swiss towns of Sumiswald and Burgdorf. Nonetheless, the story was well received in graphic design circles. Among others, the September/October 2001 "Graphic Anarchy" issue of Adbusters magazine hailed Bettler's work as "one of the greatest design interventions on record", and the 2002 graphic design textbook Problem Solved by Michael Johnson covers Bettler as one of the "founding fathers of the 'culture- jamming' form of protest". Wilson's article was first revealed to be false in a 2002 entry in the blog Lines and Splines by Andy Crewdson.

The "restricted" version of Hilbert's fifth problem (solved by Gleason) asks, more specifically, whether every locally Euclidean topological group is a Lie group. That is, if a group G has the structure of a topological manifold, can that structure be strengthened to a real analytic structure, so that within any neighborhood of an element of G, the group law is defined by a convergent power series, and so that overlapping neighborhoods have compatible power series definitions? Prior to Gleason's work, special cases of the problem had been solved by Luitzen Egbertus Jan Brouwer, John von Neumann, Lev Pontryagin, and Garrett Birkhoff, among others.. . With his mentor George Mackey at Alice Mackey's 80th birthday (2000).

In some scenarios, all possible paths are allowed to run simultaneously. In algorithm design, nondeterministic algorithms are often used when the problem solved by the algorithm inherently allows multiple outcomes (or when there is a single outcome with multiple paths by which the outcome may be discovered, each equally preferable). Crucially, every outcome the nondeterministic algorithm produces is valid, regardless of which choices the algorithm makes while running. In computational complexity theory, nondeterministic algorithms are ones that, at every possible step, can allow for multiple continuations (imagine a person walking down a path in a forest and, every time they step further, they must pick which fork in the road they wish to take).

Tannenbaum has done research in numerous areas including robust control, computer vision, and biomedical imaging, having almost 500 publications. He pioneered the field of robust control with the solution of the gain margin and phase margin problems using techniques from Nevanlinna–Pick interpolation theory, which was the first H-infinity type control problem solved. Tannenbaum used techniques from elliptic curves to show that the reachability does not imply pole assignability for systems defined over polynomial rings in two or more variables over an arbitrary field. He pioneered the use of partial differential equations in computer vision and biomedical imaging co-inventing with Guillermo Sapiro an affine-invariant heat equation for image enhancement.

It was scheduled to open on March 2010, but delays in the constructions prevented the opening, that became unknown until being scheduled, with 3 days in advance, to 21 August 2010. The passenger boarding, however, began only 2 days later, on Monday. In this first day of supervised operation, 7,400 passengers were transported in 6 hours, and more than 100 people crowded that station's entrance before it opened at 9:30 a.m. There were setbacks: in the first trip, the platform screen doors didn't open immediately in Sacomã station, problem solved quickly; and, the largest failure, there were misalignment of the train doors with the station doors, decreasing the space to leave the vehicles.

A 13th century illustration in Libro de los juegos of nine men's morris being played with dice The miniatures in the Libro de juegos vary between half- and full-page illustrations. The half-page miniatures typically occupy the upper half of a folio, with text explaining the game "problem" solved in the image occupying the bottom half. The back or second (verso) side of Folio 1, in a half-page illustration, depicts the initial stages of the creation of the Libro de juegos, accompanied by text on the bottom half of the page, and the front or first (recto) side of Folio 2 depicts the transmission of the game of chess from an Indian Philosopher-King to three followers.Vázquez de Parga, "Alfonso X el Sabio," 13.

In April 2016, after it was revealed that Labour MP Naz Shah had, during the 2014 Israel–Gaza conflict and before she became an MP, shared a graphic of Israel superimposed on the U.S. with the caption "Solution for Israel-Palestine conflict – relocate Israel into United States", adding the comment, "Problem solved". She was suspended pending investigation, but reinstated after agreeing to apologise for bringing the party into disrepute. By May 2016, the Labour Party had suspended 56 members for statements alleged to be antisemitic, pending investigation; these comprised 0.4% of the parliamentary group, 0.07% of Labour councillors, and 0.012% of the Party membership. The graphic that Shah shared was created by American political scientist Norman Finkelstein, who described the controversy as "obscene".

The problem solved by Fermat is mathematically equivalent to the following: given two points in different media with different densities, minimize the density-weighted length of the path between the two points. In Louvain, in 1634 (by which time Willebrord Snellius had rediscovered Ibn Sahl's law, and Descartes had derived it but not yet published it), the Jesuit professor Wilhelm Boelmans gave a correct solution to this problem, and set its proof as an exercise for his Jesuit students (Ziggelaar, 1980). Fermat's solution was a landmark in that it unified the then-known laws of geometrical optics under a variational principle or action principle, setting the precedent for the principle of least action in classical mechanics and the corresponding principles in other fields (see History of variational principles in physics).Chaves, 2016, chapters 14,19.

In September 1961, a company of 157 Irish UN troops was surrounded by a force of heavily armed Gendarmerie and mercenaries outnumbering them 20-to-one in the jungle of Central Africa. The Irish soldiers, many of them still in their teens, were lightly armed, short of ammunition and supplies and unprepared for the situation. They had been sent to the newly independent Republic of Congo on what was supposed to be a peacekeeping mission but were ordered on to the offensive by the UN's most senior diplomat on the ground, Cruise O'Brien acting on the instructions of the Secretary General, who wanted the Katanga problem solved before the upcoming United Nations General Assembly, as his career was on the line. The Irish troops held out for six days before they ran out of bullets and drinking water.

Among these algorithms which solve a sub problem of the problems solved by Gröbner bases, one may cite testing if an affine variety is empty and solving nonhomogeneous polynomial systems which have a finite number of solutions. Such algorithms are rarely implemented because, on most entries Faugère's F4 and F5 algorithms have a better practical efficiency and probably a similar or better complexity (probably because the evaluation of the complexity of Gröbner basis algorithms on a particular class of entries is a difficult task which has been done only in a few special cases). The main algorithms of real algebraic geometry which solve a problem solved by CAD are related to the topology of semi-algebraic sets. One may cite counting the number of connected components, testing if two points are in the same components or computing a Whitney stratification of a real algebraic set.

A 2019 paper argues that the term "computational thinking" (CT) should be used mainly as a shorthand to convey the educational value of computer science, hence the need of teaching it in school. The strategic goal is to have computer science recognized in school as an autonomous scientific subject more than trying to identify "body of knowledge" or "assessment methods" for CT. Particularly important is to stress the fact that the scientific novelty associated with CT is the shift from the "problem solving" of mathematics to the "having problem solved" of computer science. Without the "effective agent", who automatically executes the instructions received to solve the problem, there would be no computer science, but just mathematics. Another criticism in the same paper is that focusing on "problem solving" is too narrow, since "solving a problem is just an instance of a situation where one wants to reach a specified goal".

In the version of the job shop scheduling problem solved by the Coffman–Graham algorithm, one is given a set of jobs , together with a system of precedence constraints requiring that job be completed before job begins. Each job is assumed to take unit time to complete. The scheduling task is to assign each of these jobs to time slots on a system of identical processors, minimizing the makespan of the assignment (the time from the beginning of the first job until the completion of the final job). Abstractly, the precedence constraints define a partial order on the jobs, so the problem can be rephrased as one of assigning the elements of this partial order to levels (time slots) in such a way that each time slot has at most as many jobs as processors (at most elements per level), respecting the precedence constraints.

Due to her national prominence in U.S. higher education, her installation drew 2,500 students, faculty, alumni, and distinguished members of the American collegiate educational system to Lewiston. She was profiled by Williams College by their institutional magazine, when asked about her attendance of Williams she stated: > My notion was very naive, my 18-year-old self was thinking, ‘Thank God we’ve > got this equality problem solved [referring to her attendance of Williams in > its first year of being coeducational], college had opened up for me just in > the nick of time, and I thought that when I got older, everything would be > even-steven, split right down the middle. This was my fundamental error, > thinking that a switch had been flipped rather than understanding that > feminism was a broad cultural movement that would require decades. In her capacity as an academic administrator at Harvard University, Spencer has been noted for her collaborative approach and effectiveness by The Harvard Crimson, and other media publications.

The fundamental problem solved by Gbcast is this: we are given an initial set of group members and wish to support a multicast abstraction, permitting members of the group to send messages that encode various commands or requests. The protocol must agree on the messages to deliver, and on their ordering, so that if any member of the group sends a message, every member of the group that doesn't fail will receive that message and in the same order with respect to other delivered messages. The set of group members changes each time a member fails or joins, and Gbcast is also used to maintain group membership by means of special multicasts that are delivered to the application as "new view" events, but that also adjust the group membership list maintained by the Gbcast protocol library. The application thus sees a series of membership views that start with an "initial view" when a particular group member joins, and then evolve over time, and that are ordered with respect to other view-changing events and multicast messages.

The Independent Newspaper selected him as one of the 10 most notable British Designers in 2003, and in 2009 The Guardian Newspaper named him as one of the UK's top 50 designers.The Guardian's Top 50 designers D&AD; named his as the seventh most awarded designer in its history in its fifty-year celebrations in 2012.D&AD;'s Seventh Most Awarded designer in D&AD;'s history The second edition of his first book Problem SolvedProblem Solved (first edition) on the Phaidon website was published in autumn 2012.Problem Solved (second edition) on the Phaidon website The Guardian has described Johnson as ‘Bright, fluent, relentlessly articulate’,Article from Campaign Magazine Design Week said ‘Johnson has a knack of being able to distil the complex, diffuse or workaday down into simple, intelligent, witty messages’.Article in Design Week magazine In the late nineties, The Sunday Times described Johnson as ‘The Government’s favourite designer’. He has been named ‘One of Europe’s finest graphic designers’Zappaterra, Yolanda (1999). Typography: Real-world typographic projects - from brief to finished solution, p.116.

Thereafter Culwell maintained two careers, one in art and the other in business. In the late 1950s, Culwell worked as the Executive Vice President of Southwest General Insurance Co. in San Antonio, Texas. While living in San Antonio, Culwell was an active member of the San Antonio Men of Art Guild, a local arts organization and cooperative gallery. From 1954 to 1961, while working for another fire and casualty firm in Dallas, he helped organize the Dallas-Fort Worth Men of Art Guild, and became its first chairman.Rual Askew, "Housing Problem Solved," Dallas Morning News, May 12, 1957, Art and Artists section. In 1961, Culwell moved with his wife Virginia and daughter Elizabeth to Temple, Texas, where he worked as the president of the American Desk Manufacturing Company. The late 1950s and 60s brought new appreciation of Culwell's work. He began to win awards again at Texan art fairs—for example, the E.M. Dealey Top Purchase Prize, 29th Annual Dallas County Exhibition in 1958—and make more sales.

In this framework, the -coordinate assignment again involves grouping elements of a partially ordered set (the vertices of the graph, with the reachability ordering on the vertex set) into layers (sets of vertices with the same -coordinate), which is the problem solved by the Coffman–Graham algorithm.. Although there exist alternative approaches than the Coffman–Graham algorithm to the layering step, these alternatives in general are either not able to incorporate a bound on the maximum width of a level or rely on complex integer programming procedures.. More abstractly, both of these problems can be formalized as a problem in which the input consists of a partially ordered set and an integer . The desired output is an assignment of integer level numbers to the elements of the partially ordered set such that, if is an ordered pair of related elements of the partial order, the number assigned to is smaller than the number assigned to , such that at most elements are assigned the same number as each other, and minimizing the difference between the smallest and the largest assigned numbers.

FWMV Mk.III on Lotus 24 Cooper T66 The 1.5-litre FWMV V8, developed from FWMC using a crossplane crankshaft, was designed in 1960 and ran for the first time in May 1961. It produced from 11.5:1 compression ratio and made its debut on Cooper T58 at 1961 German GP in August. Initial developments resulted in at 8500rpm soon after, but Jack Brabham at Cooper and Stirling Moss at Rob Walker Racing Team suffered over-heating problems while enjoying a great amount of power for the rest of the season. The problem was diagnosed to originate in the thermal expansion rate of the cylinder sleeve causing the Cooper Ring in between the block and the head to leak. With this problem solved in the Mk.II 186 bhp version, having a larger 1.35" intake valves (1.30" previously), FWMV started to score GP victories, ending the 1962 season with 3 wins for Lotus, 1 win for Cooper, 5 second places and 4 third places, in addition to 7 pole positions and 6 fastest laps.

That's just like five dongles at this point, problem solved! from TechCrunch
"Problem solved, as far as I'm concerned," Andreas Molke noted. from The New York Times
We have that quasi-problem solved: Make a warm tomato salad. from Vice
Just slap the cunt back, and you'll be alright, problem solved. from Vice
If cyber insurance is the answer, then that's it, problem solved. from The Hill
Have you ever had a life problem solved by a group chat? from Vice
They gave her the music to learn on the plane; problem solved. from Vice
But with one problem solved, it highlighted another: the lack of privacy. from People
Ooh. Pretty. Ooh. Pretty. Plug Roland's Go:Mixer into your phone; problem solved. from TechCrunch
Problem solved, and I saved $100 to $200 by not calling a repairman. from CNBC
"We're assuming that our customers believe that we've got that problem solved," says Perry. from Wired
Add electrically powered vehicles to the mix and an optimist might say, "problem solved". from Economist
If successful, they earned $2 for every problem solved; if unsuccessful, they earned nothing. from The New York Times
"We're going to get the problem solved," he said, according to the White House officials. from The New York Times
Will CEOs congratulate themselves on getting rid of the bad apples and call the problem solved? from Vox
Problem solved, although I still believe that the dog had the man's best interests at heart. from The New York Times
With that problem solved, or at least deferred, he raised another one: Ronda Rousey's acting chops. from New Yorker
One day I actually went out and got her a set of black towels, like, 'Problem solved! from Refinery 29
The standard ISIS fuze will trigger all of their rockets, mortars, and bomblets—a significant engineering problem solved. from Wired
So easy, in fact, that after I left the hospital, I thought I'd been cured, my problem solved. from Vice
Jeopardy is a human problem "solved" by a machine, but poker is a machine problem at the outset. from Vice
One missing thing was a HDMI port, guess what, I bought a mini-to-HDMI cable and problem solved ! from Vice
If the boys can find a way to close that gateway, then that'll pretty much be problem solved, right? from Mashable
And now that Farenthold is promising to retire in 2018, House GOP leadership will likely consider the problem solved. from Vox
Generally, when WARF gets worse, CLO managers can widen the WAS and diversity score to get the problem solved. from Reuters
And all of this says nothing about the most important problem solved by telling a story: A story gets told. from Vice
He solved the problem, solved -- signed an executive order that probably isn&apost going to hold muster in any courtroom. from Fox News
If you just say, "oh here's the monster, problem solved, we've got him," then you're letting other things go unsolved. from Vice
"In the competitive world of grant funding, there is a view that male infertility is a problem solved," Sharpe said. from Reuters
That's the problem solved by Apache Spark, a cluster-computing framework written in Scala and typically used within Scala applications. from Vice
With this problem solved for Democrats, the obvious pivot was to see how they could make life uncomfortable for Republicans. from Vox
I wouldn't want that in my life sooo I won't work with women phew problem solved' then tweeting that without irony. from The Verge
I think really what cloud customers care about is, Can they get their problem solved on any particular provider's cloud products? from CNBC
Newish Mom Newish Mom: Well, through the magic of this column, you have asked people to back off so … problem solved! from Washington Post
Republican lawmakers from those states "made it clear they need this problem solved before they vote yes on tax reform," he added. from The New York Times
"Stay focused on the families and in due time and due process we're going to get this problem solved," Nelson Linder said. from CNN
The Economist: In a world of artificial intelligence, algorithms and bots will steal the jobs that are killing people, so problem solved, right? from Economist
"We have a lot of members in the affected areas, and they need to go home with that problem solved." http://bit.ly/2CmApcQ. from The Hill
If people do not want to know the plot or spoil it for themselves, then they don't have to read this, problem solved. from The Verge
"Whoever comes up with the child-care option for the debate nights in Miami, we would pay anything to have that problem solved." from The New York Times
This is obviously nowhere near as simple as thinking we can throw $1 trillion at our infrastructure and then declare the problem solved. from The Hill
Thinking the problem solved, he settled in to watch a big National Basketball Association game, the Golden State Warriors and the San Antonio Spurs. from The New York Times
Gradually, you should be able to train her that bugging you on your day off isn't the most effective way to get her problem solved. from The New York Times
Fortunately Google ended the session on a positive note: they had an employee rush out to buy 100 Alphabet hats for the audience. Problem. Solved. from Mashable
Ways and Means Committee Chair, Kevin Brady telling Fox, Republicans, quote, made it clear that they need this problem solved before they vote on tax reform. from Fox News
RYAN MCMAKEN, MISES INSTITUTE: Of course you can never be in a position where you say, hey, there&aposs not homicides, no big deal, problem solved. from Fox News
If he is fired for sexual harassment, but his pattern of targeting black women is not acknowledged as part of the offense, is the problem solved? from New Republic
We problem-solved our way from streaming live cycling classes to one hundred Members, then to one thousand, and now to over a million Members worldwide. from Business Insider
Problem, solved we're bringing you one on a truck With many Muslim athletes expected at the Olympics, Japan is facing one major problem: a dearth of mosques. from Reuters
Most of them vanished days later — problem solved — and Plansky reimmersed himself in the work of running a six-employee, multimillion-dollar weapons accessory business on Amazon. from Vox
We can barf it all out to the screen with a simple print statement: Or we can loop through it as in 2.0 as such: Problem solved? from Vice
The only Millennium Prize Problem solved to date is the Poincaré conjecture, which is not easily explained as an aside in an article about a different mathematics concept. from Vice
David Leege, an emeritus political scientist at Notre Dame, has trenchantly observed that There is more political capital in an issue left festering than in a problem solved. from The New York Times
"(Customers) want an answer, they want their problem solved, and if a robot is helping that to happen faster and smarter they actually do enjoy that experience," she said. from CNBC
The question of how to share sovereignty over the city that both sides claim as their capital is no longer an issue of negotiations — problem solved, according to the wizards' logic. from The Hill
Just as in 1963, when many well-meaning whites glanced about and couldn't see a problem, many well-meaning whites look around today, see a black president, and declare problem solved. from The New York Times
So if you ever run into a problem, you should be able to reach someone at Hulu via instant message to get your problem solved without a drain on your emotional wellbeing. from TechCrunch
Frosty faces off against Jack Frost, except not really, because most of the film is about the existential malaise of being the only walking, talking snowman, a problem solved by building Frosty a wife. from Vox
Here's the way it could work ... since Kim will only be part-time, if producers can convince NeNe to be a full-fledged cast member, they would pay her considerably more than Kim ... problem solved. from TMZ
It is a very Grant-like touch to have protected the boats from fire with hay and grain, needed for food after the encirclement began—a provisioning and a tactical problem solved at the same time. from New Yorker
By the time Francis was elected in 2013, many officials had come to acknowledge the scandal for the global and institutional threat that it was, though many more considered the problem solved by new vetting procedures. from The New York Times
On April 26th, Naz Shah, a Muslim M.P. from Bradford, who was elected in 2015, admitted sharing Facebook posts the previous year that suggested that Israelis should be "relocated" to the U.S. "Problem solved," she wrote. from New Yorker
But while this system worked, it required physical storage — a problem solved by the introduction in 1966 of Henriette Avram's Machine-Redable Cataloging (MARC), the world's first automated cataloging system that converted inked information into computer data. from Hyperallergic
"If you don't help us to help them so we can get the problem solved, we're not going to vote for you, or you, or you," one protester said of the homeless population at the council meeting Wednesday. from Vice
The needs of many hundreds of millions of casual PC and device users were unimaginable in the 1950s, but the fundamental problem solved by sleep was then as much as now the fundamental problem of computer memory itself: volatility. from Vice
We want to be treated well, we want the human on the other end of the line to correctly pronounce our name, we want them to be friendly even when we're not, and (most importantly) we want our problem solved. from Vice
Since then, Trump has declared the North Korea problem solved, but recent satellite images show Pyongyang has not made any more progress on dismantling a key missile test site since August, according to U.S.-based North Korea monitor 85033 North. from The Hill
After all, President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE can simply fire Pruitt: problem solved. from The Hill
The same had been for the case in card payments, where sole traders and small businesses were regularly not accepting cards simply because the cost of doing so was too high for them, a problem solved by turning ordinary smartphones and tablets into point of sale terminals with the help of a dongle. from TechCrunch
But the solution is as non-obvious as it gets: the draft-night triumphalism of team president John Elway moving up to pick Lynch seemed to mark the problem solved, but Lynch is a small-school, gimmick-offense prospect; it's incredibly unlikely that he's ready to pilot a Super Bowl champion back to the mountaintop in year one. from Vice
The single which features Problem Solved is said to be off the singers upcoming Album as reported by The Guardian Music.
This shrinking of the given circle to a point reduces the problem to the PLL problem, solved above. In general, there are two such solutions per quadrant, giving eight solutions in all.
The flats were advertised with the tag "the servant problem solved". There were also a restaurant, lounge and "guest rooms", as well as seven tennis courts, a swimming pool and a putting green.
At the other end, the case is taken away but the strongbox is empty. Carson works out the trick, hides in the case, is discovered, escapes, and the villain is captured. With the problem solved, Carson marries Mary.
In August 2012, a team of Harvard University researchers presented results of the largest protein-folding problem solved to date using a quantum computer. The researchers solved instances of a lattice protein folding model, known as the Miyazawa–Jernigan model, on a D-Wave One quantum computer.
This is the first example of a problem solved in what is now called the calculus of variations, appearing a decade before the brachistochrone problem.Goldstine, Herman Heine. A History of the Calculus of Variations from the 17th through the 19th Century. Vol. 5. Springer Science & Business Media, 2012.
That's another problem solved and just one more to go. Although Stanford called almost every day, he never said anything or left a message. He never apologized, and Emily thinks it's because he never liked her. However, several days before summer vacation ends, the two make it up to each other.
After some discussion, Clements told the Iraqi MOD to provide Zayna with the authorization necessary to release the money. Zayna agreed to make an immediate payment of $4.7 million to Stoffel on the condition that Stoffel provide detailed invoices. Friends and colleagues report that Stoffel considered the problem solved at that time.
Herbert Robbins presented the above described problem at the International Conference on Search and Selection in Real Time in Amherst, 1990. He concluded his address with the words I should like to see this problem solved before I die. Scientists working in the field of optimal stopping have since called this problem Robbins' problem.
People reason daily about what they ought to do and how they ought to do it. Inductively, they discover sequences of efficient means that achieve consequences. Once an end is reached—a problem solved—reasoning turns to new conditions of means-end relations. Valuations that ignore consequence-determining conditions cannot coordinate behavior to solve real problems; they contaminate rationality.
It might seem that the potentially infinite memory capacity is an unrealizable attribute, but any decidable problem solved by a Turing machine will always require only a finite amount of memory. So in principle, any problem that can be solved (decided) by a Turing machine can be solved by a computer that has a finite amount of memory.
Quantum algorithms can be categorized by the main techniques used by the algorithm. Some commonly used techniques/ideas in quantum algorithms include phase kick-back, phase estimation, the quantum Fourier transform, quantum walks, amplitude amplification and topological quantum field theory. Quantum algorithms may also be grouped by the type of problem solved, for instance see the survey on quantum algorithms for algebraic problems.
An experience occurs when a work is finished in a satisfactory way, a problem solved, a game is played through, a conversation is rounded out, and fulfillment and consummation conclude the experience. In an experience, every successive part flows freely. An experience has a unity and episodes fuse into a unity, as in a work of art. The experience may have been something of great or just slight importance.
The problem solved itself when he joined the Bama State Collegians, a dance band formed in 1929 who at various times featured Erskine Hawkins, Avery Parrish, Joe Newman, Sam Taylor, Julian Dash, Benny Powell, and Vernall Fournier. Other musicians who attended Alabama State are Clarence Carter, Fred Wesley (James Brown), and Walter Orange (Commodores). The popular band made enough money to fund Stewart's way through four years of college.
Novae quadraturae arithmeticae, 1650 Pietro Mengoli (1626, Bologna – June 7, 1686, Bologna) was an Italian mathematician and clergyman from Bologna, where he studied with Bonaventura Cavalieri at the University of Bologna, and succeeded him in 1647. He remained as professor there for the next 39 years of his life. Pietro Mengoli. In 1650 it was Mengoli who first posed the famous Basel problem, solved in 1735 by Leonhard Euler.
Go and kill > them! Go and waste hundreds of people! A madman kills people bound like this > and only a madman wastes all the ammunition on them!...I don´t know who they > had in mind, who is coming to inspect them, but I understand it's become > urgent, suddenly we have to untie the knots around these POW’s hands and > legs, and then I realized they are all dead, "problem solved".
One problem solved by the Java 1.5 java.util.concurrent package is that of concurrent modification. The collection classes it provides may be reliably used by multiple Threads. All Thread-shared non-concurrent Maps and other collections need to use some form of explicit locking such as native synchronization in order to prevent concurrent modification, or else there must be a way to prove from the program logic that concurrent modification cannot occur.
The whole body, except the head, was placed in a pressure chamber, where it was not possible to regulate how much air the patient received. Engstrom found that the iron lungs did not adequately ventilate patients with severe poliomyelitis. This problem solved Engström with his respirator, by blowing air into the patient's lungs via a simple tube through the trachea. The respirator had a cylinder to determine the amount of air, and a pump.
Space complexity is generally expressed as the amount of memory required by an algorithm on an input of size . The study of the complexity of explicitly given algorithms is called analysis of algorithms, while the study of the complexity of problems is called computational complexity theory. Both areas are highly related, as the complexity of an algorithm is always an upper bound on the complexity of the problem solved by this algorithm.
Program participants learn how to translate business knowledge into an actionable activity (a decision made, a problem solved, or a problem avoided) so they can better persuade, motivate, and assist a team. In May 2007, the consortium hosted a neuroscience leadership conference for executives from companies around the world. Example attendees included a change management specialist from the Australia and New Zealand Banking Group and a regional general manager from the National Australia Bank.
Map of Königsberg from 1651. Shows Seven Bridges of Königsberg, a mathematical problem solved by Leonhard Euler When Imperial and then Swedish armies over-ran Brandenburg during the Thirty Years' War of 1618–1648, the Hohenzollern court fled to Königsberg. On 1 November 1641, Elector Frederick William persuaded the Prussian diet to accept an excise tax. In the Treaty of Königsberg of January 1656, the elector recognised his Duchy of Prussia as a fief of Sweden.
The 1824 railway brought transport problems. Produce from the upper quarries was not a problem, but Wellington, Ellis, Turner, Harriet and Victoria quarries were all below the level of the railway. This was a problem solved in the 1840s when the lake level railway was built, and the quarry as we know it began to take shape. Adelaide quarry became a part of Allt Ddu, and Chwarel Fawr and Chwarel Goch became linked to it too.
The key issue in programming distributed memory systems is how to distribute the data over the memories. Depending on the problem solved, the data can be distributed statically, or it can be moved through the nodes. Data can be moved on demand, or data can be pushed to the new nodes in advance. As an example, if a problem can be described as a pipeline where data x is processed subsequently through functions f, g, h, etc.
A sketch of the design problem. The aim of the design problem is to spatially distribute two materials, Material A and Material B, to maximise a performance measure such as cooling power or electric power output Design evolution for an off-diagonal thermoelectric generator. The design solution of an optimisation problem solved for electric power output. The performance of the device has been optimised by distributing Skutterudite (yellow) and bismuth telluride (blue) with a density-based topology optimisation methodology.
A mathematical problem is a problem that is amenable to being represented, analyzed, and possibly solved, with the methods of mathematics. This can be a real-world problem, such as computing the orbits of the planets in the solar system, or a problem of a more abstract nature, such as Hilbert's problems. It can also be a problem referring to the nature of mathematics itself, such as Russell's Paradox. The result of mathematical problem solved is demonstrated and examined formally.
In October 1944, MacLeish described that he did not set out to reorganize the library, rather "...one problem or another demanded action, and each problem solved led on to another that needed attention." MacLeish's chief accomplishments had their start in instituting daily staff meetings with division chiefs, the chief assistant librarian, and other administrators. He then set about setting up various committees on various projects including: acquisitions policy, fiscal operations, cataloging, and outreach. The committees alerted MacLeish to various problems throughout the library.
The fact that DECLARE/DCL were not reserved is the proximate cause in this example consider the fragment `DECLARE(I,J,K),L= ` vs `DECLARE(I,J,K),L;`. The PL/I keywords are not reserved so programmers can use them as variable or procedure names in programs. Because the original PL/I(F) compiler attempts auto- correction when it encounters a keyword used in an incorrect context, it often assumes it is a variable name. This leads to "cascading diagnostics", a problem solved by later compilers.
Charles Roos was one of the first to employ the calculus of variations to economic theory. His work follows closely that of his PhD advisor Griffith Evans and is partly inspired by the works of Vilfredo Pareto, Léon Walras, and Cournot. His main interest was to develop a dynamic theory of economics and he most commonly framed his analysis as a profit maximization problem solved by a firm. Solving this by means of differential calculus determines the optimal amount of production in a given instant of time.
Disturbed, Armaan and Muskaan launch a protest with several villagers against the police inspector, later on to the justice minister, where the minister punishes the inspector for his slack behaviour. The inspector, realising his mistakes and behaviour, then starts to approach the people in a more orthodox way. The justice minister then allows the government people to build the well for the villagers and punishes them all, for not doing what they are supposed to do. With the drought problem solved, Armaan decides that Muskaan should marry an Arab sheikh.
The prisoners ran out of places to hide sand, and snow cover made it impractical to scatter it undetected. Under the seats in the theatre there was a large empty space but when it was built the prisoners had given their word not to misuse the materials; the parole system was regarded as inviolate. Internal "legal advice" was taken and the SBOs (Senior British Officers) decided that the completed building did not fall under the parole system. A seat in the back row was hinged and the sand dispersal problem solved.
In 1976, Ambartsumian proposed another proof of Hilbert's fourth problem. His proof uses the fact that in the two-dimensional case the whole measure can be restored by its values on biangles, and thus be defined on triangles in the same way as the area of a triangle is defined on a sphere. Since the triangle inequality holds, it follows that this measure is positive on non-degenerate triangles and is determined on all Borel sets. However, this structure can not be generalized to higher dimensions because of Hilbert's third problem solved by Max Dehn.
A problem solved exclusively in the Method is the calculation of the volume of a cylindrical wedge, a result that reappears as theorem XVII (schema XIX) of Kepler's Stereometria. Some pages of the Method remained unused by the author of the palimpsest and thus they are still lost. Between them, an announced result concerned the volume of the intersection of two cylinders, a figure that Apostol and Mnatsakanian have renamed n = 4 Archimedean globe (and the half of it, n = 4 Archimedean dome), whose volume relates to the n-polygonal pyramid.
Power system fluctuations and unforeseen currents presented unexpected challenges. On 4 March 2012, a record-setting dive to more than stopped short of the bottom of the New Britain Trench when problems with the vertical thrusters led Cameron to return to the surface. Days later, with the technical problem solved, Cameron successfully took the submersible to the bottom of the New Britain Trench, reaching a maximum depth of . There, he found a wide plain of loose sediment, anemones, jellyfish and varying habitats where the plain met the walls of the canyon.
By placing the seeds and seedlings into pots of loam surrounded by water of the same level in a 25 °C environment, eight began to flourish and mature within weeks and in November 2009, the waterlilies flowered for the first time."'Extinct' Waterlily back from the dead" , Australian Geographic, May 21, 2010. During this time, a rat had eaten one of the last two surviving plants in Germany. With the germination problem solved, Magdalena says that the tiny plants are easy to grow, giving it potential to be grown as a houseplant.
Terrorvision have covered many songs, often as B-sides to their singles. Covers included "Wishing Well" by Free and "Surrender" by Cheap Trick. One of the tracks on the 1992 Problem Solved EP is a cover of Motorhead's "We Are The Roadcrew". Other covers include "Bring Your Daughter... to the Slaughter" by Iron Maiden with a jazz flavour, performed in a Radio One live session, and more recently covered "Oh My God" live during their 'Lost Weekend' 2007 tour, with stand-in bassist Danny Lambert performing lead vocals.
The early Spanish explorers found Native Americans growing unknown species of excellent quality cotton: sea island cotton (Gossypium barbadense) and upland green seeded cotton Gossypium hirsutum. Sea island cotton grew in tropical areas and on barrier islands of Georgia and South Carolina, but did poorly inland. Sea island cotton began being exported from Barbados in the 1650s. Upland green seeded cotton grew well on inland areas of the southern U.S., but was not economical because of the difficulty of removing seed, a problem solved by the cotton gin.
The Los Angeles Times noted, "Overall, "The Speech," though somewhat uneven, is a rich landscape of opinion on the state of race and Obama's singular relationship to it." Publishers Weekly said the collection is "scholarly without being dry, the book offers a way forward from what has become a stalemate between a "color-blind" white America that sees racism as a problem solved in the 1960s and a nation of ethnic minorities that experiences daily its structural inequities." Salon called the book an "eye-opening collection of essays" although they also called it "a provocative, if uneven set of essays".
In addition, embedded conflicts of interest between the agency and the Dutch government meant that criticism was frequently stifled. De Indische Courant refused to bundle its paper with De Zweep, and was cut out of the telegraph service, a problem solved by the paper's owner, W. Burger (also president of the Suikerbond), through the acquisition of a radio.Maters 143–45. When the government imposed severe restriction on the freedom of the press (1927–1931) citing the threat of Communist uprisings, such as the one in 1926, De Indische Courant was one of the measure's most vocal opponents.
Ballistic missile programs were major clients of Soviet digital computing and were used for calculating missile trajectories which the first problem solved but the large high speed computer M-2, was the calculation of thermodynamic and hydrodynamic parameters for missile design. Anti-missile defenses also pushed for computer developments. One of the first problems solved by a computer was the calculation of the dependency of the target destruction probability on the detonation efficiency of fragmentation warheads. The Soviet Union got in the game of computers early and further developed them to make them into useful pieces of equipment for military purposes.
The stable matching problem, in its most basic form, takes as input equal numbers of two types of participants ( men and women, or medical students and internships, for example), and an ordering for each participant giving their preference for whom to be matched to among the participants of the other type. A matching is not stable if: In other words, a matching is stable when there does not exist any match (A, B) which both prefer each other to their current partner under the matching. A stable matching always exists, and the algorithmic problem solved by the Gale–Shapley algorithm is to find one.
With the swordfish problem solved, Hang Nadim earned great respect from the people, but also jealousy from the rulers. The fourth King of Singapura, Paduka Seri Maharaja, finally ordered his execution, and it was said that his blood-soaked the soil of the hill where he was killed, giving rise to the red-coloured hill. The hill was eventually trimmed to its current state in 1973, when it made way for Redhill Close and what would eventually become Henderson Secondary School. During its existence, a Chinese cemetery was situated on the reverse side of this hill, which is today, the location of Tiong Bahru.
In the age when calculations were done by hand and brain, with pencil and paper and tables, this was recognized as an immensely laborious and error-prone undertaking. Thomson recognized that what was needed was a convenient and preferably automated way to evaluate repeatedly the sum of tidal terms such as: :A_1 \cos(\omega_1 t+\phi_1)+A_2 \cos(\omega_2 t+\phi_2)+A_3 \cos(\omega_3 t+\phi_3)+\ldots containing 10, 20 or even more trigonometrical terms, so that the computation could conveniently be repeated in full for each of a very large number of different chosen values of the date/time t. This was the core of the problem solved by the tide-predicting machines.
Ernst Bettler, Pfäfferli+Huber and its drugs do not exist, and neither do the Swiss towns "Sumisdorf" and "Burgwald" that feature in the article – their names are presumably based on the real Swiss towns of Sumiswald and Burgdorf. Nonetheless, the story was well received in graphic design circles. Among others, the September/October 2001 "Graphic Anarchy" issue of Adbusters magazine hailed Bettler's work as "one of the greatest design interventions on record", and the 2002 graphic design textbook Problem Solved by Michael Johnson covers Bettler as one of the "founding fathers of the 'culture- jamming' form of protest". Wilson's article was first revealed to be false in a 2002 entry in the blog Lines and Splines by Andy Crewdson.
The "restricted" version of Hilbert's fifth problem (solved by Gleason) asks, more specifically, whether every locally Euclidean topological group is a Lie group. That is, if a group G has the structure of a topological manifold, can that structure be strengthened to a real analytic structure, so that within any neighborhood of an element of G, the group law is defined by a convergent power series, and so that overlapping neighborhoods have compatible power series definitions? Prior to Gleason's work, special cases of the problem had been solved by Luitzen Egbertus Jan Brouwer, John von Neumann, Lev Pontryagin, and Garrett Birkhoff, among others.. . With his mentor George Mackey at Alice Mackey's 80th birthday (2000).
In some scenarios, all possible paths are allowed to run simultaneously. In algorithm design, nondeterministic algorithms are often used when the problem solved by the algorithm inherently allows multiple outcomes (or when there is a single outcome with multiple paths by which the outcome may be discovered, each equally preferable). Crucially, every outcome the nondeterministic algorithm produces is valid, regardless of which choices the algorithm makes while running. In computational complexity theory, nondeterministic algorithms are ones that, at every possible step, can allow for multiple continuations (imagine a person walking down a path in a forest and, every time they step further, they must pick which fork in the road they wish to take).
Tannenbaum has done research in numerous areas including robust control, computer vision, and biomedical imaging, having almost 500 publications. He pioneered the field of robust control with the solution of the gain margin and phase margin problems using techniques from Nevanlinna–Pick interpolation theory, which was the first H-infinity type control problem solved. Tannenbaum used techniques from elliptic curves to show that the reachability does not imply pole assignability for systems defined over polynomial rings in two or more variables over an arbitrary field. He pioneered the use of partial differential equations in computer vision and biomedical imaging co-inventing with Guillermo Sapiro an affine-invariant heat equation for image enhancement.
It was scheduled to open on March 2010, but delays in the constructions prevented the opening, that became unknown until being scheduled, with 3 days in advance, to 21 August 2010. The passenger boarding, however, began only 2 days later, on Monday. In this first day of supervised operation, 7,400 passengers were transported in 6 hours, and more than 100 people crowded that station's entrance before it opened at 9:30 a.m. There were setbacks: in the first trip, the platform screen doors didn't open immediately in Sacomã station, problem solved quickly; and, the largest failure, there were misalignment of the train doors with the station doors, decreasing the space to leave the vehicles.
A 13th century illustration in Libro de los juegos of nine men's morris being played with dice The miniatures in the Libro de juegos vary between half- and full-page illustrations. The half-page miniatures typically occupy the upper half of a folio, with text explaining the game "problem" solved in the image occupying the bottom half. The back or second (verso) side of Folio 1, in a half-page illustration, depicts the initial stages of the creation of the Libro de juegos, accompanied by text on the bottom half of the page, and the front or first (recto) side of Folio 2 depicts the transmission of the game of chess from an Indian Philosopher-King to three followers.Vázquez de Parga, "Alfonso X el Sabio," 13.
In April 2016, after it was revealed that Labour MP Naz Shah had, during the 2014 Israel–Gaza conflict and before she became an MP, shared a graphic of Israel superimposed on the U.S. with the caption "Solution for Israel-Palestine conflict – relocate Israel into United States", adding the comment, "Problem solved". She was suspended pending investigation, but reinstated after agreeing to apologise for bringing the party into disrepute. By May 2016, the Labour Party had suspended 56 members for statements alleged to be antisemitic, pending investigation; these comprised 0.4% of the parliamentary group, 0.07% of Labour councillors, and 0.012% of the Party membership. The graphic that Shah shared was created by American political scientist Norman Finkelstein, who described the controversy as "obscene".
The problem solved by Fermat is mathematically equivalent to the following: given two points in different media with different densities, minimize the density-weighted length of the path between the two points. In Louvain, in 1634 (by which time Willebrord Snellius had rediscovered Ibn Sahl's law, and Descartes had derived it but not yet published it), the Jesuit professor Wilhelm Boelmans gave a correct solution to this problem, and set its proof as an exercise for his Jesuit students (Ziggelaar, 1980). Fermat's solution was a landmark in that it unified the then-known laws of geometrical optics under a variational principle or action principle, setting the precedent for the principle of least action in classical mechanics and the corresponding principles in other fields (see History of variational principles in physics).Chaves, 2016, chapters 14,19.
In September 1961, a company of 157 Irish UN troops was surrounded by a force of heavily armed Gendarmerie and mercenaries outnumbering them 20-to-one in the jungle of Central Africa. The Irish soldiers, many of them still in their teens, were lightly armed, short of ammunition and supplies and unprepared for the situation. They had been sent to the newly independent Republic of Congo on what was supposed to be a peacekeeping mission but were ordered on to the offensive by the UN's most senior diplomat on the ground, Cruise O'Brien acting on the instructions of the Secretary General, who wanted the Katanga problem solved before the upcoming United Nations General Assembly, as his career was on the line. The Irish troops held out for six days before they ran out of bullets and drinking water.
Among these algorithms which solve a sub problem of the problems solved by Gröbner bases, one may cite testing if an affine variety is empty and solving nonhomogeneous polynomial systems which have a finite number of solutions. Such algorithms are rarely implemented because, on most entries Faugère's F4 and F5 algorithms have a better practical efficiency and probably a similar or better complexity (probably because the evaluation of the complexity of Gröbner basis algorithms on a particular class of entries is a difficult task which has been done only in a few special cases). The main algorithms of real algebraic geometry which solve a problem solved by CAD are related to the topology of semi-algebraic sets. One may cite counting the number of connected components, testing if two points are in the same components or computing a Whitney stratification of a real algebraic set.
A 2019 paper argues that the term "computational thinking" (CT) should be used mainly as a shorthand to convey the educational value of computer science, hence the need of teaching it in school. The strategic goal is to have computer science recognized in school as an autonomous scientific subject more than trying to identify "body of knowledge" or "assessment methods" for CT. Particularly important is to stress the fact that the scientific novelty associated with CT is the shift from the "problem solving" of mathematics to the "having problem solved" of computer science. Without the "effective agent", who automatically executes the instructions received to solve the problem, there would be no computer science, but just mathematics. Another criticism in the same paper is that focusing on "problem solving" is too narrow, since "solving a problem is just an instance of a situation where one wants to reach a specified goal".
In the version of the job shop scheduling problem solved by the Coffman–Graham algorithm, one is given a set of jobs , together with a system of precedence constraints requiring that job be completed before job begins. Each job is assumed to take unit time to complete. The scheduling task is to assign each of these jobs to time slots on a system of identical processors, minimizing the makespan of the assignment (the time from the beginning of the first job until the completion of the final job). Abstractly, the precedence constraints define a partial order on the jobs, so the problem can be rephrased as one of assigning the elements of this partial order to levels (time slots) in such a way that each time slot has at most as many jobs as processors (at most elements per level), respecting the precedence constraints.
Due to her national prominence in U.S. higher education, her installation drew 2,500 students, faculty, alumni, and distinguished members of the American collegiate educational system to Lewiston. She was profiled by Williams College by their institutional magazine, when asked about her attendance of Williams she stated: > My notion was very naive, my 18-year-old self was thinking, ‘Thank God we’ve > got this equality problem solved [referring to her attendance of Williams in > its first year of being coeducational], college had opened up for me just in > the nick of time, and I thought that when I got older, everything would be > even-steven, split right down the middle. This was my fundamental error, > thinking that a switch had been flipped rather than understanding that > feminism was a broad cultural movement that would require decades. In her capacity as an academic administrator at Harvard University, Spencer has been noted for her collaborative approach and effectiveness by The Harvard Crimson, and other media publications.
The fundamental problem solved by Gbcast is this: we are given an initial set of group members and wish to support a multicast abstraction, permitting members of the group to send messages that encode various commands or requests. The protocol must agree on the messages to deliver, and on their ordering, so that if any member of the group sends a message, every member of the group that doesn't fail will receive that message and in the same order with respect to other delivered messages. The set of group members changes each time a member fails or joins, and Gbcast is also used to maintain group membership by means of special multicasts that are delivered to the application as "new view" events, but that also adjust the group membership list maintained by the Gbcast protocol library. The application thus sees a series of membership views that start with an "initial view" when a particular group member joins, and then evolve over time, and that are ordered with respect to other view-changing events and multicast messages.
The Independent Newspaper selected him as one of the 10 most notable British Designers in 2003, and in 2009 The Guardian Newspaper named him as one of the UK's top 50 designers.The Guardian's Top 50 designers D&AD; named his as the seventh most awarded designer in its history in its fifty-year celebrations in 2012.D&AD;'s Seventh Most Awarded designer in D&AD;'s history The second edition of his first book Problem SolvedProblem Solved (first edition) on the Phaidon website was published in autumn 2012.Problem Solved (second edition) on the Phaidon website The Guardian has described Johnson as ‘Bright, fluent, relentlessly articulate’,Article from Campaign Magazine Design Week said ‘Johnson has a knack of being able to distil the complex, diffuse or workaday down into simple, intelligent, witty messages’.Article in Design Week magazine In the late nineties, The Sunday Times described Johnson as ‘The Government’s favourite designer’. He has been named ‘One of Europe’s finest graphic designers’Zappaterra, Yolanda (1999). Typography: Real-world typographic projects - from brief to finished solution, p.116.
Thereafter Culwell maintained two careers, one in art and the other in business. In the late 1950s, Culwell worked as the Executive Vice President of Southwest General Insurance Co. in San Antonio, Texas. While living in San Antonio, Culwell was an active member of the San Antonio Men of Art Guild, a local arts organization and cooperative gallery. From 1954 to 1961, while working for another fire and casualty firm in Dallas, he helped organize the Dallas-Fort Worth Men of Art Guild, and became its first chairman.Rual Askew, "Housing Problem Solved," Dallas Morning News, May 12, 1957, Art and Artists section. In 1961, Culwell moved with his wife Virginia and daughter Elizabeth to Temple, Texas, where he worked as the president of the American Desk Manufacturing Company. The late 1950s and 60s brought new appreciation of Culwell's work. He began to win awards again at Texan art fairs—for example, the E.M. Dealey Top Purchase Prize, 29th Annual Dallas County Exhibition in 1958—and make more sales.
In this framework, the -coordinate assignment again involves grouping elements of a partially ordered set (the vertices of the graph, with the reachability ordering on the vertex set) into layers (sets of vertices with the same -coordinate), which is the problem solved by the Coffman–Graham algorithm.. Although there exist alternative approaches than the Coffman–Graham algorithm to the layering step, these alternatives in general are either not able to incorporate a bound on the maximum width of a level or rely on complex integer programming procedures.. More abstractly, both of these problems can be formalized as a problem in which the input consists of a partially ordered set and an integer . The desired output is an assignment of integer level numbers to the elements of the partially ordered set such that, if is an ordered pair of related elements of the partial order, the number assigned to is smaller than the number assigned to , such that at most elements are assigned the same number as each other, and minimizing the difference between the smallest and the largest assigned numbers.
FWMV Mk.III on Lotus 24 Cooper T66 The 1.5-litre FWMV V8, developed from FWMC using a crossplane crankshaft, was designed in 1960 and ran for the first time in May 1961. It produced from 11.5:1 compression ratio and made its debut on Cooper T58 at 1961 German GP in August. Initial developments resulted in at 8500rpm soon after, but Jack Brabham at Cooper and Stirling Moss at Rob Walker Racing Team suffered over-heating problems while enjoying a great amount of power for the rest of the season. The problem was diagnosed to originate in the thermal expansion rate of the cylinder sleeve causing the Cooper Ring in between the block and the head to leak. With this problem solved in the Mk.II 186 bhp version, having a larger 1.35" intake valves (1.30" previously), FWMV started to score GP victories, ending the 1962 season with 3 wins for Lotus, 1 win for Cooper, 5 second places and 4 third places, in addition to 7 pole positions and 6 fastest laps.