Pink Panzer: X EXCLUSIVE

Monday, April 27, 2009

X EXCLUSIVE

THE RED CARPET ROLLS OUT FOR THE LATEST XMEN (ORIGINS)
News worthy "cinema arts" results..
One year ago today, the post Tuesday, April 29, 2008
News Catalogue
EPLU_RIB_USU_NUM News catalogue -
Sunday April 20, 2008Viacom, Paramount, MGM and Lionsgate Form New Joint Venture to Create ... 02:43PM EST (CNBC)... the James Bond, Pink Panther and Rocky franchises from MGM; and Dirty Dancing, Reservoir Dogs, Crash, Monster's Ball, the Saw franchise, the Tyler Perry catalogue and The Blair Witch Project from Lionsgate. The new venture will also feature new original television series created by ; find out if the Origins have both the Chemistry and

Geometry(solve for X... Origin) in the results that follow from here:

USC Equips New Cutting Edge Cinema Arts Facility With More Than Avid Technology, Inc. (NASDAQ: AVID) today announced that the University of Southern California (USC) has opened a new 137,000 square foot state-of-the-art School of Cinematic Arts ... news.moneycentral.msn.com/provider/providerarticle.aspx?feed=MW&date=20090330&id=9739240
MovieTickets.com Rolls Out the 'Red Carpet' for Moviegoers, Offers ... Abingdon Cinemall, Academy 8 Theaters (P & G Theaters), Access Digital Theatres, Alco Theaters, All Star Entertainment, Allred 5 Theater, AMC Theatres, Amherst Cinema Art Center ... news.moneycentral.msn.com/provider/providerarticle.aspx?feed=MW&date=20090421&id=9814285
AVID recent stock news - MSN Money USC Equips New Cutting Edge Cinema Arts Facility With More... 3/30/2009 Avid Technology, Inc. (NASDAQ: AVID) todayannounced that the University of Southern California (USC) has ... news.moneycentral.msn.com/ticker/rcnews.aspx?Symbol=AVID
AMC Entertainment To Convert Entire Circuit To Digital Cinema ... PRNewswire business news by ticker, AMC Entertainment To Convert Entire Circuit To Digital Cinema Projection With Sony 4K Systems, Sony Rep 1 Ord Shs ADR, SNEnews.moneycentral.msn.com/ticker/article.aspx?Feed=PR&Date=20090330&ID=9739914&Symbol=SNE
Reading International Announces 2008 Results ... cinemas are commercial houses, their film product is more expensive than the art and specialty film featured at the art cinemas, which made up the bulk of our US cinema assets ... news.moneycentral.msn.com/provider/providerarticle.aspx?feed=PR&date=20090316&id=9700985
UC San Diego and IBM Launch Center for Next-Generation Digital Media ... Calit2 has made a major commitment to digital cinema through our CineGrid project, and we believe this center can significantly further state-of-the-art practices in digital ... news.moneycentral.msn.com/printarticle.aspx?feed=MW&date=20090317&id=9702045
AT&T Launches Campaign to Plant Trees on Behalf of New U-verse TV ... film; IFC Productions, a feature film production company that provides financing for select independent film projects; and IFC Center, a three screen, state-of-the-art cinema in ... news.moneycentral.msn.com/provider/providerarticle.aspx?feed=PR&date=20090407&id=9765740
The Powers of Good and Evil Collide as The Lord of the Rings: Conquest ... Pandemic™ Studios, a division of Electronic Arts Inc. ERTS announced today that The Lord ... In a partnership with New Line Cinema and The Saul Zaentz Company, The Lord of the ... news.moneycentral.msn.com/printarticle.aspx?feed=BW&date=20090113&id=9507864
Reading International Announces 2008 Results: PRNewswire Business News ... ... cinemas are commercial houses, their film product is more expensive than the art and specialty film featured at the art cinemas, which made up the bulk of our US cinema assets ... news.moneycentral.msn.com/category/industryarticle.aspx?feed=PR&Date=20090316&ID=9700985&i...
E&S Exclusive Fulldome and Planetarium Distributor of National Using a combination of both live-action and state-of-the art CGI to make the ... Lisa Truitt, President of National Geographic Cinema Ventures, added, “National ... news.moneycentral.msn.com/provider/providerarticle.aspx?feed=BW&date=20090408&id=9772396
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Sad News... sigh ...prayer
Philip José Farmer January 26, 1918 - February 25, 2008
1-4 of 4 matching sites for: "wold newton"

1: alt.pulp FAQ: The Wold Newton Family - An entry in the alt.PULP FAQ mentioning Philip Jose Farmer's "Wold Newton Family." Includes a list of all of the stories that constitute this creation.see related: Arts Literature Genres Science_Fiction Authors F Farmer,_Philip_Jose

2: An Expansion of Philip Jose Farmer's Wold Newton Universe - Chronologies, articles and speculative genealogies based on Farmer's pseudo-biographies of Tarzan and Doc Savage.see related: Arts Literature Periods_and_Movements Pulp_Fiction

3: The Wold Newton Universe - An expansion of Philip Jose Farmer's speculation on the family tree which connects many well known pulp and literary heroic figures including many of ERB's fictional heroes.see related: Arts Literature Periods_and_Movements Pulp_Fiction Doc_Savage , Arts Literature Genres Science_Fiction Authors F Farmer,_Philip_Jose , Arts Literature Authors B Burroughs,_Edgar_Rice

4: The Wold Newton Universe Chronology Central: James Bond - A listing of all Fleming stories and pastiches in chronological order, with a speculative genealogy of James Bond.see related: Arts Movies Titles J James_Bond_Series

WOLD NEWTON UNIVERSE-A SECRET HISTORY: Adapt and Survive, Survive and Prosper: The Shifting Identities of Kyra Zelas, the Adaptive Ultimate ...was born in 1980, although he first appeared in the 1975 Giant-Size X-Men. “Raven Darkholme Wagner,” a.k.a. Mystique, plays the bored, sexually......of the Legion of the Strange, the group portrayed in comic books as both the X-Men and the Doom Patrol.[36] In the decades after the destruction of the...http://www.pjfarmer.com/secret/contributors/Adaptandsurvive.htm
Alternate Universes to The Wold Newton Universe ...The Marvel Universe's The X-Men and Star Trek, which is part of the WNU. The crossovers unequivocally state that The X-Men come from an alternate reality......Trex - a one-shot comic wherein The X-Men meet Kirk and company 2373 Second Contact - a one-shot comic wherein The X-Men meet Picard and company 2374...http://www.pjfarmer.com/woldnewton/Dimensions.htm
Microsoft Word - 3F2DA106-1A42-104B25.doc ...to accomplish through the texts. Professor Charles Xavier might view the X-Men comics, cartoons, and films as a way of preparing humanity for contact......of Xavier’s Academy for Gifted Children, strengthens the inclusion of the X-Men in the WNU. The same is true for linking Superman with Hugo Danner and...http://www.pjfarmer.com/woldnewton/Woldnewtonry.pdf
Microsoft Word - 3F61F6F3-03BB-20FAC5.doc ...as well as a group of mutant humans from an alternate universe called The X-Men.) GK 49 A Warp in Space (INFO: Sequel to METAMORPHISIS (I). CHARACTERS:......"real" time. CHARACTERS: Wesley Crusher, The Traveler, Lt. Sam Lavelle, The X-Men. EVENTS: In attempting to return to the 24 th Century from the year...http://www.pjfarmer.com/woldnewton/Trek.pdf
The Original Wold Newton Universe Crossover Chronology Part XII ...The X-Men travel from their universe to The Wold Newton Universe and meet Captain Kirk and crew aboard the Starship Enterprise, NCC 1701. One-shot from......One-shot from Marvel Comics. The X-Men's universe is The Marvel Comics Universe. See also Alternate Universes. The adventure takes place during Kirk's...http://www.pjfarmer.com/woldnewton/Chron12.htm
CROSSOVER ...2264 STAR TREX The X-Men travel from their universe to The Wold Newton Universe and meet Captain Kirk and crew aboard the Starship Enterprise, NCC 1701.......One-shot from Marvel Comics. The X-Men's universe is The Marvel Comics Universe. See also Alternate Universes. The adventure takes place during Kirk's...http://www.pjfarmer.com/secret/chron/chron/chron10-revised.htm
From Russia with Madness ..."The New X-Men" comics TUCHMAN, Eric "Anastasia", screenplay adaptation for animated movie Anastasia, 20th Century Fox, 1997 JONES, D.F. and......"The New X-Men" comic script (Giant size #1) LEE, Stan, & KIRBY, Jack "Dr Druid" comic script (1) LEE, Stan, & STERANKO, Jim (1) "Nick Fury,...http://www.pjfarmer.com/secret/contributors/from-russia-with-madness.htm
SUPERMAN FAMILY CHRONOLOGY * ...Defense. The handwriting matches exactly the handwriting on notes about the X-Men’s adventures photocopied from files at Marvel Comics and sent to us by...http://www.pjfarmer.com/secret/marvelous/supermanchronology.htm
The Wold Newton Universe - The Anno Dracula Character Guide ...in the process; he is probably meant to be the Angel from Marvel Comics' X-Men) Vincent Velcro (Sgt. Vincent Velcro, a vampire soldier from DC Comics'...http://www.pjfarmer.com/woldnewton/AnnoDracula.htm
Of Robots, Music and Pokémon ...(66) as mentioned in "X-Men" (67) as narrated in "The X-Files: Kill Switch" (68) as narrated in "The Terminal Experiment" by Robert J. Sawyer (69)...http://www.pjfarmer.com/secret/contributors/robots-pokemon.htm

Story by Patrick Nolan... Other interesting-Links Dshield Sans internet Storm Center
?
Chinese Company Readies Android Netbook NewsFactor 2009-04-27 15:45:01 Technology
Apple's App Store Leads in Downloads, Controversy NewsFactor 2009-04-27 15:45:01 Technology
Facebook Opens User Newsfeeds To Other Locations NewsFactor 2009-04-27 15:45:01 Technology
IBM's Watson System Will Compete on TV's Jeopardy NewsFactor 2009-04-27 13:15:01 Technology
Samsung Joins Android Party with i7500 Smartphone NewsFactor 2009-04-27 11:15:02 Technology
GE's Holographic Tech Can Put 500GB on a DVD NewsFactor 2009-04-27 10:00:02 Technology
Verizon Profit Rises as Subscriber Gain Outpaces AT&T NewsFactor 2009-04-27 10:00:02 Technology
Mobile Apps for Urban Explorers NewsFactor 2009-04-27 06:15:03 Technology
Congress: Privacy Fears Over Cable AdsNewsFactor 2009-04-27 06:15:03 Technology

Further out, and closer home
News tODAYS (THIS DATE HOPEFULLY) off the web, today-ancient
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See also:
By Time Period (135)
On This Day in History (36)
Internet History Sourcebooks Project - A set of collections of public domain and copy-permitted historical texts, maps, and articles on a wide variety of historical areas and subjects. Compiled by Prof. Paul Halsall at Fordham University.
Catalonia - The history.
Dry Drunk - Exploration of the culture of tobacco in Europe during the 17th and 18th centuries. From the New York Public Library, and based on an exhibit held there in 1997.
Eras of Elegance - Dedicated to reviving the simplicity, grace and gentility of ages past.
EyeWitness to History - Profiles of historical characters and events from ancient times to today, told with the images and words of those who lived it.
Fountains of Ancient Rome - Provides information with photographs and illustrations, a chronology both ancient and modern, and a list of popes mentioned.
Great Books Index - List of Authors and Titles - An index to online great books in English translation.
The Millennium Dome - A Collection - Features a personal collection of items from the Dome that is situated on the Greenwich Peninsula on the Meridian Line.
True Tales of War, Adventure and Exploration - Stories of British adventurers and explorers.

1 comment:

E P. UNUM said...: The DC Comics and Marvel Comics UniversesSince "Elseworlds" versions of DC Comics mainstays Superman, The Batman, Sgt. Rock, the Unknown Soldier, Slam Bradley, the Elongated Man, and Blackhawk inhabit The Wold Newton Universe, it makes sense that the DC Universe is an alternate reality to the WNU.

Likewise, an "Elseworlds" version of Captain America also resides in the WNU, making the Marvel Comics Universe another parallel reality to the WNU.

This is borne out by three crossovers between The Marvel Universe's The X-Men and Star Trek, which is part of the WNU. The crossovers unequivocally state that The X-Men come from an alternate reality to that of the Enterprise crew members.

The three crossovers are:

2264 Star Trex - a one-shot comic wherein The X-Men meet Kirk and company
2373 Second Contact - a one-shot comic wherein The X-Men meet Picard and company
2374 Planet X - novel by Michael Jan Friedman wherein The X-Men meet Picard and company once again
Ben O'Neill writes that there are "Marvel Comics-based novels: the Spider-Man/X-Men: Time's Arrow Trilogy. In Book 2, there were descriptions of The Shadow and Godzilla in certain parts of the book. Though I don't think they had any real significance to the story (except to stress that many alternate universes were a stake), it provided a lot of cameos that were fun to catch. I recently read them over again, and found what I think is a description of Doc Savage. Now, they don't come right out and say the names of these characters, but I think it's pretty obvious who they're trying to portray. I don't know if this has any real impact on the Newtonverse, except to demonstrate that the Newtonverse was one of the many, many universes to be affected by Kang the Conqueror's evil scheme."

Apparently both The Shadow and Doc Savage made cameo appearances in Marvels. None of these appearances fit into Wold Newton continuity.

Additionally, the "Ultimate Marvel Universe" appears to be an alternate universe to the mainstream Marvel Universe. It recently featured a team-up between Spider-Man and Shang Chi (the Master of Kung Fu), where Shang's father was explicitly referred to as Fu Manchu.

Marvel's What If? series also provides glimpses into universe which are alternate to both the mainstream Marvel Universe and the Wold Newton Universe. In one such universe, Shang Chi continued to fight along side his father, Dr. Fu Manchu -- at least for a time. In another universe, Conan the Barbarian was transported to July 1977, although he made it back to his own time period (What If? number 13). In yet another parallel reality, Conan did not get back to his own time-frame, and had to adapt to 20th Century life (What If? number 43).

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The WildStorm Comics Universe

by Loki Carbis

As with the DC and Marvel Comics Universes, the WildStorm Universe is also an alternate Universe to the Wold Newton Universe. This can be most clearly seen by the various Wold Newton characters who have alternate versions in it, including the Batman, Captain Nemo and the Nautilus, Carnacki, Dracula, Baron Frankenstein and his monster, the Invisible Man, Indiana Jones, Lois Lane, Robur the Conqueror, Sherlock Holmes, the Steam Man of the Plains, Superman, John Drake (aka The Prisoner) and the Van Helsing family.

The WildStorm Universe also contains a vast number of analogues of various Wold Newton characters, as listed below:

In "StormWatch: Change or Die":

The High (John Cumberland), Smoke and Rite: analogues of Superman, the Shadow and Wonder Woman respectively
In "StormWatch: A Finer World":

Apollo, The Midnighter and Amaze: analogues of Superman, the Batman and Wonder Woman respectively
In "The Authority: Under New Management":

The Commander: analogue of Captain America
In "Planetary: All Over The World and Other Stories":

Doc Brass (Axel Brass): analogue of Doc Savage
Hark: analogue of Fu Manchu
The Agent (Jimmy): analogue of Operator 5
The Jungle Lord: analogue of Tarzan
The Inventor: analogue of Tom Swift
The Aviator: analogue of G-8
The Millionaire Vigilante: analogue of the Spider
The Monsters of Zero Island: analogues of Gojira, Mothra, Ghidorah and others
In "Planetary: The Fourth Man":

un-named alien: analogue of Superman
The Ambassador: analogue of Wonder Woman
John Stone: analogue of James Bond
In "The Establishment" issues #1-2

Mister Pharmacist: analogue of Doctor Who
Equus and Scarlett: analogues of John Steed and Emma Peel
(Editor's Note: For an alternative theory, proposing that Planetary
is not a parallel universe to the Wold Newton Universe,
but rather takes place within it, please read
Secret Wars by Jess Nevins.); April 30, 2009 at 3:15 PM

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A good example I found from the website called Geobytes
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Example result using XML instance document (xml/script) shown at University of Evansville, Indiana

For more information about XML instance documentation, see http://www.w3.org/XML. SOURCE- University of Evansville http://evansville.edu/ View Script http://csserver.evansville.edu/~ck38/inputid.xsd FOCUS SCHEDULE- University of Kentucky Department of Computer Science College of Engineering http://www.netlab.uky.edu/ - - - - The time of day you prefer classes you take to meet. Select your time of day preference: - Classes that start between 8:00 and 10:00 AM. - Classes that start between 11:00 AM and 1:00 PM. - Classes that start between 1:00 and 5:00 PM. - Classes that start at 5:00 PM or later. - The days of the week that you prefer classes you take to meet. Select your class day preference: - Classes that meet on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. - Classes that meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays. - The desired amount of hours of free time in a week. Select your preference for the amount (in hours) of free time you want: - 10 Hours or fewer of free time per week. - Between 10 and 15 hours of free time per week. - Between 15 and 20 hours of free time per week. - Between 20 and 25 hours of free time per week. - 25 or more hours of free time per week. - The types of subjects you are interested in studying. Select your preference for the following subjects: - Courses dealing with Databases and their architectures. - Courses demonstrating the underlying concepts of operating systems. - Courses discussing theoretical issues in Computer Science, including Numerical Analysis, Logic, and Discrete Mathematics. - Courses in the field of networking. - Courses dealing with Artificial Intelligence. - Courses in the field of software engineering. - Courses dealing with computer graphics, visualization, and multimedia. - Courses dealing with humanities. - Courses dealing with the social sciences. - Courses dealing with the natural sciences. - Courses dealing with mathematics and statistics. - Courses dealing with other languages. - Courses dealing with the communication requirement. - Courses dealing with the study of English. - Courses dealing with the study of business and economics. - Courses dealing with engineering disciplines. - Courses in the field of electrical engineering. - The different types of programming assignments done in a semester.

Select your preference for the following types of homework: - Large Projects that are considered to be term projects. - Smaller projects that occur more frequently than Projects. - Prefer no homework at all. - The number of people in a class that you are enrolled in. Select your preference for the following class sizes: - 25 students or fewer enrolled in a class. - 25 to 50 students enrolled in a class. - 50 to 100 students enrolled in a class. - 100 to 200 students enrolled in a class. - 200 or more students enrolled in a class. - The building that a class is taught in. Select your preference for the following buildings for classes: - Classroom Building on north side of campus. - Includes Andersaon Hall, ASTeCC, Raymond Building (Civil Engineering), CRMS (Robotics Facility), and McVey Hall. Located in Central Campus. - Located in Central Campus. - Other Buildings on the UK campus. - Valuable non-technical skills. Select your preference for the following subjects: - Verbally expressing oneself to others. - Expressing oneself clearly in writing. - Preparing papers for publishment in the professional realm. - Learning how to write grants. - Learning ways to teach others. - Learning how to present research clearly. - Learning skills desired for leadership. - Learning skills needed to design projects. - How many credithours you would like to take in a semester. Select your preference for the following course load sizes: - Taking fewer than 12 credit hours a semester, or part-time study. - Taking between 12 and 14 credit hours a semester. - Taking between 15 and 17 credit hours a semester. - Taking 18 or more credit hours in a semester. - Which professors you prefer. Select your preference for the following professors: - Associate Professor and Associate Chair. Research areas include programming and systems, performance monitoring and evaluation, and database systems. - Associate Professor. Research areas include computer network protocols and architectures, active networks, network security, and formal methods. - Professor. Research areas include computer-aided geometric design, computer graphics, and collaborative CAD. - Assistant Professor. Research areas include databases. - Professor. Research areas include computational sciences, parallel computing, and numerical analysis. - Assistant Professor. Research areas include networking. - Professor. Research areas include operating systems, distributed algorithms, and programming languages. - Associate Professor. Research areas include stochastic models, planning with Bayes nets and POMPDs, computational learning theory, and computational complexity. - Associate Professor. Research areas include computer networks and operating systems. - Assistant Professor. Research areas include verification and validation, interface-based system testing, automatic test data generation, software maintainability, and static analysis. - Associate Professor. Research areas include computational geometry and algorithms. - Assistant Professor. Research areas include computer vision, image processing, and artificial intelligence and perception. - Lecturer. Teaches CS101, CS115, and CS215. - Professor. Research areas include cryptography and spread spectrum communications. - Professor (joint with Math). Research areas include number theory and operating systems. - Assistant Professor. Research areas include distributed systems, operating systems, and mobile computing systems. - Professor. Research areas include logical foundations of AI, theory of databases, and logic programming. - Lecturer. Teaches CS100, CS215, and CS216. - Associate Professor. Research areas include image processing and graphics. - Professor and Garner Group Endowed Chair in Networking. Research areas include distributed computing systems, wireless networks, and computer security. - Professor and Chair. Research areas include graph theory, combinatorics, and logical foundations of AI. - Professor and Director of Graduate Studies. Research areas include computational complexity and numerical analysis. - Assistant Professor. Research areas include scientific and parallel computing, computer simulation, and information retrieval and data mining. - Do you care about the professor's gender? Select your preference for the following: - Female Professor at UK. - Male Professor at UK. - The gender of professor does not matter to me. - The courses offered and required by the CS department at UK. Select your preference for the following courses: - An introductory seminar which covers the fundamental activities, principles, and ethics of the computer science profession. An overview of the discipline of computer science, examples of careers, the history of computing, and experience with elementary computing tools are included. - This course covers introductory skills in computer programming using an object-oriented computer programming language. There is an emphasis on both the principles and practice of computer programming. Also covered are principles of problem solving by computer. Completion of a number of programming assignments is manditory. - This course covers introductory object-oriented problem solving, design, and programming engineering. Fundamental elements of data structures and algorithm design will also be addressed. An equally balanced effort will be devoted to the three main threads in the course: concepts, programming language skills, and rudiments of object-oriented programming and software engineering. Prereqs: CS-115. - Software engineering topics to include: life cycles, metrics, requirements specifications, design methodologies, validation and verification, testing, reliability and project planning. Students will study and practice use of object-oriented design techniques and software tools in a modern development environment. Implementation of large programming projects will be stressed. Prereqs: CS-215. - Characteristics of a procedure-oriented language; description of a computer as to internal structure and the representation of information; introduction to algorithms. Emphasis will be placed on the solution of characteristic problems arising in engineering. - Topics in discrete math aimed at applications in Computer Science. Fundamental principles: set theory, induction, relations, functions, Boolean algebra. Techniques of counting: permutations, combinations, recurrences, algorithms to generate them. Introduction to graphs and trees. Prereqs: MA-113 and CS-115. - Introduction to the design and analysis of algorithms. Asymptotic analysis of time complexity. Proofs of correctness. Algorithms and advanced data structures for searching and sorting lists, graph algorithms, numeric algorithms, and string algorithms. Polynomial time computation and NP-completeness. Prereqs: CS-215, CS-275, and engineering standing. - Floating point arithmetic. Numerical linear algebra; elimination with partial pivoting and scaling. Polynomial and piecewise interpolation. Least squares approximation. Numerical integration. Roots of nonlinear equations. Ordinary differential equations. Laboratory exercises using software packages available at computer center. Prereqs:MA-213 and CS-221 or equivalent. Knowledge of a procedural computer language is required. (Same as MA-321). - This course focuses on the graphical human-machine interface, covering the principles of windowing systems, graphical interface design and implementation, and processing graphical data. There is an emphasis on medium-scale programming projects wiht graphical user interfaces using a high-level procedural language and concepts such as object-oriented design. Prereqs: CS-216 and engineering standing. - Topics in logic and discrete math aimed at applications in Computer Science. Propositional calculus: truth tables, logical relations, proofs, tautologies, soundness. Predicate calculus: variables, quantifiers, equivalences. Models of computation: logic circuits, finite automata, Turing machines. Prereqs: MA-113, CS-215, CS-275, and engineering standing. - Hardware and software organization of a typical computer; machine language and assembler language programming, interfacing peripheral devices, and input-output programming; real-time computer applications, laboratory included. (Same as EE-380.) Prereqs: EE-280. - A course for computer science majors only. A problem, approved by the chairperson of the department, provides an opportunity for individual research and study. May be repeated to a maximum of six credits. Prereqs: Major and a standing of 3.0 in the department and consent of instructor. - Study of fundamental concepts behind the design, implementation and application of database systems. Brief review of entity-relationship, hierarchical and network database models and an in-depth coverage of the relational model including relational algebra and calculi, relational database theory, concepts in schema design and commercial database languages. Prereqs: CS-315 and engineering standing. - The techniques of processing, specifying, and translating high-level computer languages are studied. Topics include finite state machines and lexical analysis, context-free grammars for language specification, attributed translation grammars, language parsing, and automatic generation of compilers by SLR, LALR, and other methods for analyzing context-free grammars. Other topics may include code optimization, semantics of programming languages, and top-down parsing. Prereqs: CS-315 and engineering standing. - An intensive study of fundamental programming concepts exhibited in current high-level languages. Concepts include recursion, iteration,coroutines, multiprocessing, backtracking, pattern-matching, parameter passing methods, data structures, and storage management. Object oriented languages and their supporting run-time environment are covered. Prereqs: CS-315 and engineering standing. - The course covers the basic techniques of artificial intelligence as well as the logical apparatus necessary for an understanding of the material. The students learn techniques for knowledge representation and appropriate search strategies. Additionally, they use artificial intelligence systems. Prereqs: CS-315, CS-375, and engineering standing. - This course provides an introduction and overview of operating system design, internals, and administration. Topics include classical operating systems (process management, scheduling, memory management, device drivers, file systems), modern operating systems concepts (kernel/microkernel designs, concurrency synchronization, interprocess communication, security and protection), and operating system administration. Prereqs: CS-315, CS-380, and engineering standing. - Broad overview of concepts in networking and distributed operating systems with examples. Topics will include protocol stacks, link, network, transport, and application layers, network management, the client-server model, remote procedure calls, and case studies of distributed OS and file systems. Prereqs: CS-315 and engineering standing. - This course focuses on advance computer architectures and low-level system software. Topics include RISC architectures, vector and multiprocessor architectures, multiprocessor memory architectures, and multiprocessor interconnection networks. Peripheral devices such as disk arrays, NICs, video/audio devices are covered. Topics also include device drivers, interrupt processing, advanced assembly language programming techniques, assemblers, linkers, and loaders. Prereqs: CS/EE-380 and engineering standing. - Studies of emerging research and methods in computer science. A review and extension of selected topics in the current literature. When the course is offered, a specific title with specific credits, the number of hours in lecture-discussion and laboratory will be announced. Lecture/discusion, two-four hours; laboratory, zero-four hours per week. May be repeated to a maximum of eight credits under different subtitles. Prereqs: Variable, given when topic is identified, or consent of instructor. - Projects to design and implement complex systems of current interest to computer scientists. Students will work in small groups. Prereqs: CS-315 and engineering standing. - The course introduces a variety of modern techniques in database and distrbuted database systems. The major topics include, but are not limited to: object-oriented database systems; distributed, heterogenerous and web-based databases; knowledge based systems; physical database design; and security. The course covers a variety of methods that allow for a solution of database problems where the traditional relational database techniques are not viable or not sufficient. Prereqs: CS-405 or consent of instructor. - The design and analysis of efficient algorithms and data structures for problems in sorting, searching, graph theory, combinatorial optimization, computational geometry, and algebraic computation. Emphasis on paradigms for design and on rigorous analysis. Practical issues pertaining to efficient implementation and performance measurements. Prereqs: CS-315 or instructor's consent. - Study of computer science techniques, tools and resources that support computational science and engineering computing. Emphasis on visualization, perfomrance evaluation, high performance (parallel and distributed) computing. Prereqs: CS-115, CS/EE-380, CS/MA/EGR-537 or consent of instructor. - Three-dimensional graphics primatives such as 3D viewing, lighting, shading, hidden line/surface removal, and more advanced topics such as solid modeling, image storage and representation, advanced raster graphics architecture and algorithms, advanced modeling techniques, and animation will be covered. Prereqs: CS-335, CS-315, CS-321, and engineering standing. - This course covers the fundatmental concepts involved in understanding and engineering a closed-loop, sensing, reasoning, and acuating agent. Biological models of sensing and actuation will be discussed and related to modern artificial counterparts. The course consists of three major topic areas: Vision, Brain, and Robotics. It will introduce students to the issues in computer and biological vision, to models of belief representation and modification, architectures for percept processing and reasoning, machine learning for vision, neural networks, path planning, intelligent localization based on visual cues, and to forward and inverse kinematics, intelligent grasping, and the integration of perception and action. Prereqs: CS-463G or consent of instructor. - Floating point arithmetic. Direct methods for the solution of systems of linear algebraic equations. Polynomial and piecewise polynomial approximation, orthagonal polynomials. Numerical integration: Newton Cotes formulas and Gaussian quadrature. Basic methods for initial value problems for ordinary differential equations. Applications of software packages to common problems in science and engineering. Prereqs: CS/MA-321 or equivalent or graduate standing or consent of instructor. Knowledge of a procedural computer language is required. (Same as EGR/MA 537.) - A continuation of CS/EGR/MA 537. Roots of a nonlinear equation and minimization of a function of a single variable. Linear difference equations. Numerical methods for ordinary differential equations: initial value problems, and elementary techniques for two-point boundary value problems. Prereqs: A grade of B or better in CS/MA 321 or CS/EGR/MA 537 or equivalent. (Same as MA 538.) - Intermediate aspects of a compilation process with an emphasis on front-end issues. Practical issues in using compiler writing tools. Code generation for expressions, control statements and procedures (including parameter passing). Symbol tables, runtime organization for simple and structured variables. Using compilers and translators for automation (filters, programs writing programs). Prereqs: CS-441 or insructor's consent. - The course covers fundamentals of declarative programming with emphasis on logic programming. Topics will include predicate logic and automated theorem proving techniques such as tableaux and resolution with unification. Logic-based programming paradigms, including constraint logic programming, and logic programming languages such as PROLOG will also be discussed. Prereqs: CS-315 and CS-375 or consent of instructor. - The course briefly reviews classical operating system concepts and then introduces the fundamental paradigms of distributed operating systems including network communication paradigms, internetworking, and remote procedure calls. The course takes an in-depth look at distributed resource management (e.g., distributed scheduling and synchornization, DSM and DFS systems). Topics related to multiprocessor operating systems, database operating systems and issues involved in protection of resources are also covered. Students will inspect and modify actual operating system code. Prereqs: CS-470 or consent of instructor. - Principles of computer networks using current Internet technologies and protocols as an example. Error detection and recovery; techniques for sharking a multiple-access channel; routing protocols; end-to-end transport; flow control; congestion avoidance and control; how to build applications using common network APIs. If time permits the latter part of the course will cover ancillary topics including network management and network security. Prereqs: CS-471G or consent of instructor. - The formal study of computation, including computability and computation with limited resources. Church's thesis and models of computation. Formal languages and machines as recognizers of languages. The Chomsky Hierarchy of language types. Topics may include Turing machines or other basic models of computation; decidability and undecidability; basic complexity theory; finite automata and regular languages; pushdown automata and context-free languages; and context-sensitive languages. Prereqs: CS-375 or consent of instructor. - Topics to be selected by staff. May be repeated to a maximum of six credits, but only three credits may be earned by a student under the same topic. Prereqs: Restricted to computer science and electrical engineeirng majors. Only by permission. - A course in the design of microcomputer systems for hardware engineers which includes the following topics: use of uncommitted logic arrays in instruction set design; hardware support for operating systems and programming languages; customizing microcomputers for specific execution environments; and control of concurrency. - Design and implementation of a large computing project under the supervision of a member of the graduate faculty. Prereqs: Satisfactory completion of the departmental foundational examinations. - Reading course for graduate students in computer science. May be repeated to a maximum of nine credits. Prereqs: Overall standing of 3.0, and consent of instructor. - This course provides and overview of the software engineering discipline: software requirements, software design, software construction, software management, and software quality. Testing and validation techniques will be emphasized throughout the course. Programs and program fragments will be developed and studied throughout the course to illustrate specific problems encountered in the lifecycle development of software systems. Prereqs: At least nine hours of graduate computer science courses. - This course provides graduate students in computer science and in other fields of science and engineering with experience of parallel and distributed computing. It gives an overview of parallel and distributed computers, and parallel computation. The course addresses architectures, languages, environments, communications, and parallel programming. Emphasis on understanding parallel and distributed computers and portable parallel programming with MPI. Prereqs: Two 500 level CS courses or consent of instructor. - The course will present advanced computational science techniques needed to support large scale engineering and scientific computations. Emphasis on iterative methods for solving large sparse linear systems and parallel implementations of iterative techniques. Prereqs: CS537 or consent of instructor. - This course covers the path from a conceptual vision of a shape to a concrete computer-based description that is suitable for manufacturing. It covers various solids modeling techniques, including volume representations, boundary representations, instantiation and boolean combinations of shapes, and procedural generation such as sweeps. It discusses effectively data structures and consistent and unambiguous part description formats to transfer a shape from a designer to a fabrication house, as well as problems with maintaining unambiguous topology in the presence of finite-precision geometry. Prereqs: CS-535 or consent of the instructor. - Overview of current concepts and issues in CAGD with emphasis on free-form surface design; mathematics of free-form curve and surface representations, including Coons patches, Gregory patches, Benzier method, B-splines, NURBS, triangular interpolants, and their geometric consequences; creating objects with smooth surfaces, covering assembling spline patches, geometric and parametric continuity, texture mapping onto complex shapes, subdivision surfaces, surface evolution, and global optimization. Prereqs: CS-535 and CS-321, or consent of the instructor. - This course covers the underlying principles and techniques of 3D computer animation. The topics covered include (1) modeling: the process of building the forms that will be animated, (2) rendering: the process of defining how the final picture in the model will look, (3) animation techniques: the process of creating inbetween frames and keyframes, (4) compositing and special effects: the process of assembling various pieces of an image to get special two-dimensional effects, and (5) recording: the principles and techniques involved in putting animation frames onto film or video. Prereqs: CS-335 and CS-535, or consent of the instructor. - This course covers the fundamental techniques in multimedia systems for capturing, managing, accessing and delivering digital media over local, wide-area and wireless network technology. The core topics will emphasize the digital media (images, video, audio) and the algorithms to generate, store, access, and process it. Network concepts will be presented at a high level only. Prereqs: CS-335 or consent of the instructor. - The course outlines applications of image processing and addresses basic operations involved. Topics covered include image perception, transforms, compression enhancement, restoration, segmentation, and matching. Prereqs: Graduate standing and consent of instructor (Same as EE-635). - This course covers image processing as well as advanced topics in computer vision. Initial topics include image formation, digital filtering, sensor modeling and feature detection techniques. The course will discuss how these algorithms are used to address general computer vision problems including three-dimnsional reconstruction, scene understanding, object recognition, and motion analysis. Prereqs: CS-536 or consent of instructor. - This course covers a mixture of core techniques related to systems for constructing and modeling virtual environments, such as model-building, image-based rendering, headmounted hardware, stereo image generation, head-tracking, and immersive display technology. The core topics will be presented using textbooks and papers from the current literature. A substantial group project will provide hands-on experience with the concepts, algorithms, and technology. Prereqs: CS-335 and CS-635. - Optimization, special purpose languages, compiler-compiler, industry compiler practice. Prereqs: CS-541 or consent of instructor. - The objective of the course is to prepare students for research in the field of supervisory control of discrete event systems (DES's). Logical models, supervising control. Stability and optimal control DES, complexity analysis and other related research areas will be covered. Prereqs: Graduate standing or consent of instructor. (Same as EE642.) - This course is an advanced investigation of the design of programming languages. It looks at features, not complete languages, touching on such languages as Ada, CLU, FP, Haskell, Icon, Lisp, ML, Modula-2, Modula-3, Pascal, Post, Prolog, Russell, and Smalltalk-80. Students will not become proficient in any of these languages, but rather will learn what contributions each has made to the state of the art in language design. Compiler-construction issues will be touched on only in passing. Main topics will be control structures, type mechanisms, functional programming, object-oriented programming, logic programming, dataflow, strings, and concurrency. The class will also discuss formal semantics of programming languages, particularly denotational semantics. There will be several written and programming assignments. Prereqs: CS-575 or CS-580. - Overview of modern artificial intelligence. Covers topics such as predicate logic, searching and game trees, knowledge representation techniques, methods to represent uncertain information and to reason about it, reasoning about action and planning, expert systems, machine learning and neural networks. Prereqs: CS-555 or consent of instructor. - This course covers advanced distributed operating system algorithms and theory. Topics such as distributed mutual exclusion, distributed event ordering, distributed deadlock detection/avoidance, agreement protocols, consistent global snapshot collections, stable predicate detection, failure recovery, fault-tolerant consensus, leader election, process groups and group communication. Case studies of distributed operating systems such as LOCUS, Grapevine, V System, ISIS, Amoeba, Sprite, and Mach will be used as illustrations of the above algorithms. Prereqs: CS-570 or consent of instructor. - This course is intended to provide students with a solid understanding of the state of the art in computer network systems and protocols. Topics are covered in some depth, including both abstract and concrete aspects. The course begins with a study of implementations of the current Internet Protocols (TCP, UDP, and IP); this provides a concrete backdrop for the rest of the course. The emphasis is on learning by doing, with programming and other hands-on assignments associated with most topics. Prereqs: CS-571 or consent of instructor. - The problem of correct transmission of data in a noisy environment. The design and analysis of codes that efficiently (in terms of data rate and encryption and decryption speed) correct errors. Linear and nonlinear block codes, general encoding and decoding techniques, fundamental bounds, dual codes cyclic codes. Specific codes will be studied, including Hamming, BCH, Reed-Muller, Reed-Solomon, trellis, and convolutional codes. Prereqs: CS-515 or consent of instructor. - Solving problems that are intractable. Exact techniques such as search integer programming and dynamic programming. Approximation techniques including lcoal search, divide and conquer, and greedy algorithms. Methods based upon natural models such as force-directed iteration, simulated annealing, genetic algorithms, and neural networks. Examples will be selected from active research areas. Prereqs: CS-515 or consent of the instructor. - The formal study of computation, including computability and computation with limited resources. Church's thesis and models of computation. Topics will include Turing machines or other basic models of computation; reductions; computable and computably enumerable sets; Rice's Theorem; decidability and undecidability; basic complexity theory; NP-completeness and notions of intractability. Additional topics may incude primitive recursive functions and the Grzegorczyk hierarchy; nondeterminism, the arithmetic hierarchy; formal complexity measures; time and space hierarchy theorems; the polynomial hierarchy and PSPACE; probabilistic complexity classes; circuit complexity. Prereqs: CS-575 or consent of instructor. - The study of intrinsic parallelism in computational problems and the design of fast and efficient parallel algorithms. Parallel algorithms for prefix computation, selection, merging, sorting, routing, arithmetic, graph, and systolic algorithms. Prereqs: CS-580. - Review of basic algorithms and discussion of active research topics in the design and analysis of efficient algorithms and data structures for geometric problems with applications in computer graphics, pattern matching, manufacturing, robotics, facility location, and geographic information systems. Practical issues pertaining to efficient and accurate implementations, and related to libraries of geometric data structures and algorithms. Prereqs: CS-515 or consent of instructor. - The study of security in communications and electronic computing. The encryption of data using public key systems, block ciphers, and stream ciphers. The basic tools for the design and analysis of such systems. Topics may include information theory, authentication, digital signatures, secret sharing schemes, complexity theoretic isues, probabilistic encryption, electronic commerce and others. Prereqs: CS-515 or consent of instructor. - The design of algorithms for graph problems. In particular, the design of efficient algorithms for optimization problems on graphs, such as minimum spanning tree, shortest paths, maximum matching and maximum flow problems. Design of heuristic (approximation) algorithms. Search trees, heaps, and their self-adjusting variants. Methods of estimating algorithm performance: worst-case analysis, average-case analysis, amortization. Prereqs: CS-580 or consent of instructor. - May be repeated to a maximum of four credits. Prereqs: Consent of instructor or two 500-level computer science courses. - Application of the symbolic of Boole and Schroeder to the design of switching systems. Topics include boolean algebra, Boolean analysis, the solution of logic equations, the minimization of Boolean formulas, and the diagnosis of failures in digital systems. Prereqs: EE-280 or consent of instructor (Same as EE-682). - Advanced topics in artificial intelligence. Specific topics may include but are not limited to: knowledge representation, expert systems and knowledge acquisition, intelligent agents, constraint satisfaction, problem solving and planning, machine learning and inductive logic programming, deductive databases and logic programming, natural language understanding and processing. Prereqs: CS-660 or consent of instructor. - Advanced topics in computer graphics, computer vision, and multimedia systems. Specific topics include but are not limited to: isophotes, volume rendering, displacement mapping, geographic information systems (GIS), remote sensing topics, large scale sensor networks, video and audio encoding, visualization, immersive environments, and multimedia interfaces. Prereqs: Consent of instructor. - Topics to be selected by staff. May be repeated to a maximum of six credits but only three credits may be earned under the same topic. Prereqs: Consent of instructor or two 500-level computer science courses. - Advanced topics in algorithm design and analysis, and in theory of computing. Specific topics may include, but are not limited to: advanced graph algorithms, parallel algorithms, coding theory and cryptography, models of computation, recursion theory, computational complexity. Prereqs: Consent of instructor. - This course is a special topics course. The topic and syllabus will change each time the course is offered, reflecting the interests of the instructor. Typically the course will survey new research in the topic area but may also look back at connonical and ground breaking work from the past. Example course topics might include things such as web operating systems, global file systems, distributed object-based systems, fault tolerance/distributed checkpointing, high-speed networking, network security, active networking, group communication models, compilers for parallel/distributed computing, recent programming languages, and data mining. Prereqs: Consent of instructor. - The purpose of this course is to introduce various aspects of the neural networks and neurocomputing. The course starts with an introduction Learning Machines and analyzes various learning algorithms such as Hebbian, Grossberg's and Kohonen's learning algorithms. Some of the neural networks that will be studied in detail are: Backpropogation nets, Hopfield nets, Adaptive Resonance Theory, Adaline and Madalines, Kohonen's Self learning nets, BAMs, Neocognition, etc. Students will implement a minimum of three learning algorithms. Prereqs: Graduate standing. (Same as EE-688.) - Advanced topics in numerical analysis, scientific computation, and complexity of continuous problems. Specific topics may include, but are not limited to: iterative methods, advanced parallel algorithms in numerical linear algebra, multivariate function approximation and integration. Prereqs: CS-537 or consent of instructor. - Half-time to full-time work on thesis. May be repeated to a maximum of six semesters. Prereqs: All course work toward the degree must be completed. - Half-time to full-time work on dissertation. May be repeated to a maximum of six semesters. Prereqs: Registration for two full-time semesters of 769 residence credit following the successful completion of the qualifying exams. - This course is from 1-6 credit hours and may be repeated to a maximum of 12 hours. - This course is from 0-12 credit hours and may be repeated indefinitely. - A course in writing emphasizing argument, instruction, and practice in reading critically, thinking logically, responding to texts, developing research skills, writing substantial essays through systematic revision, addressing specific audiences, expressing ideas in standard and correct English. Includes grammar and mechanisms review. Notes: (a) Credit not available by special examination; (b) ENG-101 and ENG-102 may not be taken concurrenty. - Argumentative writing. Emphasis on development of a fluent, precise, and versatile prose style. Continued instruction and practice in reading critically, thinking locically, responding to texts, developing research skills, writing substantial essays through systematic revision, addressing specific audiences, expressing ideas in standard and correct English. Notes: (a) Credit not available by special examination; (b) ENG-101 and ENG-102 may not be taken concurrently. Prereqs: ENG-101. - A course in one-variable calculus, including topics from analytic geometry. Derivatives and integrals of elementary functions (including the trigonometric functions) with applications. Lecture, three hours; recitation, two hours per week. Prereqs: Math ACTE score of 26 or above, or MA-109 and MA-112, or MA110, or consent of department. - A continuation of MA-113, primarily stressing techniques of integration. Lecture, three hours; recitation, two hours per week. Prereqs: High school trigonometry or MA-112; and a grade of C or better in MA-113 or MA-132. - An advanced general course covering the mechanics of solids, liquids, and gases; heat; and sound. Lecture, three hours; recitaiton; one hour. Prereqs or concur: MA-114. - An advanced general laboratory course with experiments on the mechanics of solids, liquids, and gases; and on heat and sound. Prereqs or concur: PHY-231. - An advanced general course covering electricity, magnetism, and optics. Lecture, three hours; recitation, one hour. This course is prerequisite to a significant number of courses in this and related areas of study. Prereqs: PHY 231; Concur: MA-213. - An advanced general laboratory course with expirements on electricity, magnetism, and light. This course is prerequisite to other courses in physics and related areas of study. Prereqs: PHY-241; Concur: PHY-232. - Boolean algebra; combinational logic circuits; synchronous sequential circuits; asynchronous sequential circuits; design problems using standard integrated circuits. Prereqs: CS-115. - MA-213 is a course in multivariate calculus. Topics include three-dimensional vectors calculus, partial derivatives, double and triple integrals, sequences, and infinite series. Lecture, three hours; recitation, two hours per week. Prereqs: MA-114 or equivalent. - Algebra of matrices, elementary theory of vector spaces and inner product spaces, the solution of simultaneous linear equations using Gaussian elimination and triangular factorization. Orthogonal projections, pseudo inverse and singular value decomposition, least squares approximation. Determinants, eigenvalues and eigenvectors, diagonalization. Prereqs: MA-114. - The role of chance in expiremental outcomes. Simple discrete and continuous probability distributions; combinatorics; moments and expectations; normal and binomial distributions; computer simulation and simple Monte Carlo methods. Descriptive statistics, charts, and graphs, and elements of statistical inference using interactive statistical packages (e.g., SCSS and/or MINITAB). Prereqs: CS-150, CS-102, or CS-221. Coreq: MA-114, MA-132, or MA-118. - Whether or not you would like to participate in paid work outside of class. Select your preference for the following: - Taking time off from school to gain industry experience before graduation. - Participating in a research project with a UK professor or outside source. - The Grade Point Average you would like to have each semester. Select your preference for desired accumulative GPA: - Desired overall GPA is a 2.0 or higher. - Desired overall GPA is a 2.5 or higher. - Desired overall GPA ia a 3.0 or higher. - Desired overall GPA is a 3.5 or higher. - The number of semesters you prefer to graduate in. Select your preference for number of semesters to graduate in: - Obtain a degree from UK in fewer than 5 semesters. - Obtain a degree from UK in 5 or 6 semesters. - Obtain a degree from UK in 7 or 8 semesters. - Obtain a degree from UK in 9 or 10 semesters. - Obtain a degree from UK in more than 10 semesters. - - - Graduate School. I plan on attending graduate school: - - It's a good idea to work on projects on your own outside of class. - Industry. I plan on working in the computer industry: - - Most industry jobs will require you to keep a regular schedule. Getting used to rising early might not be a bad idea. Both Klapper and Jaromczyk are good professors to work on a research project with. - Maximize my GPA. I want to maximize my GPA: - - Many students are not at their best in the morning. Unless you are a morning person, you may want to avoid taking too many early classes. Choose classes at a time that you are fully alert and can work well. Choose homework styles that you are comfortable with and perform well on. - Graduate rapidly. I want to graduate as soon as possible: - - Strong restrictions on your available times may prevent you from taking required courses which offer only one or two sections each semester. Strong restrictions on the professors you are willing to work with may prevent you from taking required courses which are only taught by one professor each semester. Strong restrictions on the days of the week that you want classes may prevent you from taking required courses that are only offered on certain days. - Party like a rock star. I plan on partying as much as possible: - Remember, early classes are tricky when you've been out all night drinking. Don't put your course load too high. The less homework you have, the more time is left over to party. Avoid Goldsmith and Klapper if you can. They won't give you a break if you're hung over. - Attending school on a part-time basis. I plan on attending school on a part-time basis: - It's good to have all classes around the same time so that a working day is not broken apart. Either morning classes or evening classes are good but not both at the same time. Projects for a class can take a lot of time outside of class to complete.

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