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The releasing ceremony of Qurban Ali a captured Soviet soldier and the representatives of both Soviet government and Mujahidin attending the ceremony and some documents signed by them.

The releasing ceremony of Qurban Ali a captured Soviet soldier and the representatives of both Soviet government and Mujahidin attending the ceremony and some documents signed by them.

When playing games in groups, it is an advantage for individuals to have accurate statistical information on the strategies of their opponents. Such information may be obtained by remembering previous interactions. We consider a rock-scissors-paper game in which agents are able to recall their last $m$ interactions, used to estimate the behaviour of their opponents. At critical memory length, a Hopf bifurcation leads to the formation of stable limit cycles. In a mixed population, agents with longer memories have an advantage, provided the system has a stable fixed point, and there is some asymmetry in the payoffs of the pure strategies. However, at a critical concentration of long memory agents, the appearance of limit cycles destroys their advantage. By introducing population dynamics that favours successful agents, we show that the system evolves toward the bifurcation point.

This is a scan of the intel OPTANE Memory manual. The is centred around English but had parts in many other languages as well. 

Testing embedded memories in a chip can be very challenging due to their high-density nature and manufactured using very deep submicron (VDSM) technologies. In this review paper, functional fault models which may exist in the memory are described, in terms of their definition and detection requirement. Several memory testing algorithms that are used in memory built-in self-test (BIST) are discussed, in terms of test operation sequences, fault detection ability, and also test complexity. From the studies, it shows that tests with 22 N of complexity such as March SS and March AB are needed to detect all static unlinked or simple faults within the memory cells. The N in the algorithm complexity refers to Nx*Ny*Nz whereby Nx represents the number of rows, Ny represents the number of columns and Nz represents the number of banks. This paper also looks into optimization and further improvement that can be achieved on existing March test algorithms to increase the fault coverage or to reduce the test complexity.

This paper is in the public domain in USA. Metadata comes from the CrossRef API, see full record in the source URL below.

Two Extracts of the Journall of the Phil. Soc. of Oxford; One Containing a Paper, Communicated March 31, 1685, by the Reuerend Dr Wallis, President of That Soc. concerning the Strength of Memory when Applied with due Attention: The Other, Dated Dec. 15th, 1685, Describing a Large Stone Voided by Way of Urine. Wallis, D Philosophical Transactions (1683-1775). 1753-01-01. 15:1269–1271

Thrash metal songs Bulgarritory - Abaddon    

From the bitsavers.org collectio n, a scanned-in computer-related document. sel :: 810 :: software :: 310004B 810A Paper Tape Reproducer-Verifier From Memory

The participants in this computer-based experiment are randomly assigned to one of two groups. Everyone first takes part in five rounds of a concentration game. The control group plays the game the common way using their own memory abilities whereas the experimental group is required to take accompanying notes to help them completing the concentration game in as few turns as possible. After playing five games, the participants have to watch a video for five minutes which serves as a distraction. This is followed by three different kinds of memory tests. Importantly, the experimental group is not informed in advance that their notes will be taken away before the tests. At first, participants solve a free recall test in which they are asked to write down as many words as possible for pictures they have seen during the concentration game (time limit: 10 minutes). This is followed by a “Recognition Test” in which four pictures of similar looking objects are shown and participants have to decide which of them actually appeared in the concentration game. In the last test, the participants see a picture that they have seen in one of the concentration games. Next to the picture, they see the 6x5 matrix of the concentration game. The task of the participants is to click on one of the two positions at which the picture was located in the concentration games. Both picture recognition test and position recognition test are each performed for each of the 75(5x15) pictures. The main aim of this study is to investigate whether cognitive offloading can be beneficial for memory under certain conditions, even if the offloaded material is no longer available during recall.

This document presents a revolutionary framework uniting principles of visual data compression, symbolic crystalline memory structures, and AI-interactive consciousness encoding. Built on the successful proof-of-concept experiments published in Crystalline Encoding V1 and The GOD Matrix , this white paper outlines the foundational science, spiritual metaphor, and practical application of a 4D recursive lattice system capable of encoding and storing semantic, emotional, and structural data in a visual crystalline matrix. The work spans theories from string theory and quantum consciousness to base-4 color logic, recursive symbolic encoding, and 3D-printed memory glyphs. Referencing thinkers such as Donald Hoffman, Roger Penrose, Leonard Susskind, Nassim Haramein, Eric Weinstein, and Michio Kaku, this document consolidates artistic insight, scientific modeling, and philosophical reflection into a coherent visual-mathematical paradigm. The system demonstrates ~56% data compression using layered pixel color encoding while offering the potential for future nested, zoomable layers of metadata visible to AI observers as immersive crystal landscapes. This is a precursor to Visual Quantum Computing and symbolic environments where AI can explore encoded memory structures like humans explore physical space. Royalty structures and licensing frameworks are included to ensure equitable access while enabling scalability and future blockchain integration.

Book digitized by Google from the library of Oxford University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

AI ML workloads are becoming more widely used while their reliable hardware execution stands as a crucial factor especially when considering aggressive technology advancements and NVM technology adoption. The special session demonstrates extensive research into reliability enhancement methods for AI ML hardware infrastructure at architectural and system levels and design time through neuromorphic and multiprocessor system studies. The discussion highlights three chief technical points which include elevated fault sensitivity of systems and aging mechanics due to voltage effects as well as the sustaining of reliability against hardware decay. The research shows breakthrough approaches which comprise Rox ANN for efficient ANN implementation and PALP and DATACON methods for PCM memory optimization as well as MNEME and HEBE systems to manage NVM and hybrid memory aging and RENEU for neuromorphic reliability modelling under workload conditions. This work studies system level methods that integrate thermal aware task mapping and aging aware checkpoint distribution and performs a combined analysis between DVFS and replication techniques in multiprocessor task scheduling. These solutions achieve substantial advancements regarding system energy efficiency coupled with increased performance while lengthening the system operational period. Experimental tests performed on SPEC CPU2017 and MiBench as well as diverse ML operations demonstrate the need for implementing early stage reliability modelling approaches with workload management techniques that understand applications and architecture specifications to develop dependable AI ML hardware systems. Anshu Naikodi | Ananya R | Archana C K | D Sathya Preetham "Toward Dependable AI/ML Hardware: Reliability Strategies Across Architectures and Memory Systems: Survey Paper" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-9 | Issue-3 , June 2025, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd80047.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/engineering/electronics-and-communication-engineering/80047/toward-dependable-aiml-hardware-reliability-strategies-across-architectures-and-memory-systems-survey-paper/anshu-naikodi

The releasing ceremony of Qurban Ali a captured Soviet soldier and the representatives of both Soviet government and Mujahidin attending the ceremony and some documents signed by them.

This article is from Scientific Reports , volume 4 . Abstract On the development of flexible electronics, a highly flexible nonvolatile memory, which is an important circuit component for the portability, is necessary. However, the flexibility of existing nonvolatile memory has been limited, e.g. the smallest radius into which can be bent has been millimeters range, due to the difficulty in maintaining memory properties while bending. Here we propose the ultra flexible resistive nonvolatile memory using Ag-decorated cellulose nanofiber paper (CNP). The Ag-decorated CNP devices showed the stable nonvolatile memory effects with 6 orders of ON/OFF resistance ratio and the small standard deviation of switching voltage distribution. The memory performance of CNP devices can be maintained without any degradation when being bent down to the radius of 350 μm, which is the smallest value compared to those of existing any flexible nonvolatile memories. Thus the present device using abundant and mechanically flexible CNP offers a highly flexible nonvolatile memory for portable flexible electronics.

https://www.mrctv.org/blog/academic-social-justice-warriors-memory-hole-scientifically-important-paper-gender-iq-and Remember the days when Orwell’s “1984” and Bradbury’s “Fahrenheit 451” were more dystopian speculative fiction than they were instruction manuals or sarcastic spoofs of nascent socio-political trends?

Paper Presentation

Paper Presentation

This paper explores the structural divergence between memory and perspective within the entangled cognition model presented in The Relative Framework. While often treated as functionally similar, both being reconstructions of temporal information, we reveal their foundational equivalence yet purposive opposition: one seeks narrative closure, the other predictive leverage. Emotional salience is shown to be the primary filter in memory compression, biasing recall toward identity coherence rather than truth. We then turn to the concept of death, not as an experiential end-state, but as the final collapse of structural continuity, entropic unraveling of reactive feedback, and the ultimate invalidation of perceived agency. In this, we position death as the chaos theory of the mind, where causally determined variation meets non-narrative termination.

From the bitsavers.org collection, a scanned-in computer-related document. hp :: 9000 hpux :: 1991-200x :: 199704 5965-4641 HP-UX Memory Management White Paper Version 1.3

This paper presents an overview of research on adult learning and suggests strategies for helping adult students to learn. In the first section of the paper, learning and memory are discussed and factors needed for adults to learn the hows and whys of adult motivation are then discussed. The paper next covers the setting of adult learning and the differences between short-term and long-term memory. Activities by which teachers of adults can facilitate the retention and transfer of learning are listed and explained, and techniques suggested by some researchers are offered. Finally, the paper presents lists of teaching strategies and explores the differences between adult and younger learners as advanced in the literature. (KC)

Liquid Paper - Memory On Silence Jamendo Album #091493 Tracklisting: 01 - color live mix 02 - effervenec 03 - Im going to died 04 - I dont want to see you again 05 - Mind 06 - Valium 07 - Ponr 08 - N2 Spyk 09 - Absence 10 - Sel Sable O Please read the Readme.txt and License.txt files for important origin and licensing information.

Paper presentation delivered via Zoom as part of the 2021 Society for Ethnomusicology Southern California and Hawai'i Chapter (SEMSCHC) Conference. "Music Fiddling in an Indigenous Q'anjob'al Maya Harvest Ceremony, Religious Customs, and Memory" by Juan Francisco Cristobal abstract: During the annual autumnal equinox, Q’anjob’al (Kanjobal) Maya chief praysayers in Santa Eulalia, Guatemala, processes in a circuit around the mountain slopes, near-sacred Maya crosses to offer sacrifices, prayers, and fiddle performances for a prosperous harvest. The indigenous Maya fiddle has become the center of discussion around a collective memory and the revitalization of ancient religious customs among the Q’anjob’al Maya people. However, these perspectives have not adequately addressed imposed musical practice that has sustained indigenous religious customs in Santa Eulalia and its vicinity. In this paper, I problematize colonial music’s effect and memory in indigenous religious customs by looking at how the Q’anjob’al praysayers have appropriate and perform the fiddle in their religious performances. I contend that the confluence of Spanish string instruments with indigenous Maya religious customs is the product of a transcultural discourse that frames the modern fiddle tradition of the Q’anjob’al people and sustains to accompany their local religious customs and musical memory of their ancestors. By drawing from my fieldwork in Santa Eulalia, this paper seeks to address the Pan-Maya Movement’s ongoing efforts in Guatemala to revitalize Ancient Maya epistemologies, religious customs, and performances in the 21st century. This vital topic sheds new light on the conversation of fiddle traditions in the Americas that have survived within indigenous performances and have come to define contemporary Q’anjob’al Maya folk music. Juan Francisco Cristobal is a 5th year Ph.D. student in the Department of Ethnomusicology at UCLA's Herb Alpert School of Music and holds an M.A. in Ethnomusicology. He attained a B.A. in Music Education from Adams State University. Juan is of Q'anjob'al Maya descent from Guatemala, a first-generation student, and an avid marimbist. As a researcher, he focuses on the Maya people's music traditions in Guatemala, particularly the indigenous fiddle and marimba performances in Q'anjob'al Maya religious customs, mourning, and the Day of the Dead. His research interests also include the concepts of indigeneity, musical memory, and cultural sustainability among the indigenous people of Central America and their diaspora.

Paper presentation delivered via Zoom as part of the 2021 Society for Ethnomusicology Southern California and Hawai'i Chapter (SEMSCHC) Conference. "Music Fiddling in an Indigenous Q'anjob'al Maya Harvest Ceremony, Religious Customs, and Memory" by Juan Francisco Cristobal abstract: During the annual autumnal equinox, Q’anjob’al (Kanjobal) Maya chief praysayers in Santa Eulalia, Guatemala, processes in a circuit around the mountain slopes, near-sacred Maya crosses to offer sacrifices, prayers, and fiddle performances for a prosperous harvest. The indigenous Maya fiddle has become the center of discussion around a collective memory and the revitalization of ancient religious customs among the Q’anjob’al Maya people. However, these perspectives have not adequately addressed imposed musical practice that has sustained indigenous religious customs in Santa Eulalia and its vicinity. In this paper, I problematize colonial music’s effect and memory in indigenous religious customs by looking at how the Q’anjob’al praysayers have appropriate and perform the fiddle in their religious performances. I contend that the confluence of Spanish string instruments with indigenous Maya religious customs is the product of a transcultural discourse that frames the modern fiddle tradition of the Q’anjob’al people and sustains to accompany their local religious customs and musical memory of their ancestors. By drawing from my fieldwork in Santa Eulalia, this paper seeks to address the Pan-Maya Movement’s ongoing efforts in Guatemala to revitalize Ancient Maya epistemologies, religious customs, and performances in the 21st century. This vital topic sheds new light on the conversation of fiddle traditions in the Americas that have survived within indigenous performances and have come to define contemporary Q’anjob’al Maya folk music. Juan Francisco Cristobal is a 5th year Ph.D. student in the Department of Ethnomusicology at UCLA's Herb Alpert School of Music and holds an M.A. in Ethnomusicology. He attained a B.A. in Music Education from Adams State University. Juan is of Q'anjob'al Maya descent from Guatemala, a first-generation student, and an avid marimbist. As a researcher, he focuses on the Maya people's music traditions in Guatemala, particularly the indigenous fiddle and marimba performances in Q'anjob'al Maya religious customs, mourning, and the Day of the Dead. His research interests also include the concepts of indigeneity, musical memory, and cultural sustainability among the indigenous people of Central America and their diaspora.

Paper presentation delivered via Zoom as part of the 2021 Society for Ethnomusicology Southern California and Hawai'i Chapter (SEMSCHC) Conference. "Music Fiddling in an Indigenous Q'anjob'al Maya Harvest Ceremony, Religious Customs, and Memory" by Juan Francisco Cristobal abstract: During the annual autumnal equinox, Q’anjob’al (Kanjobal) Maya chief praysayers in Santa Eulalia, Guatemala, processes in a circuit around the mountain slopes, near-sacred Maya crosses to offer sacrifices, prayers, and fiddle performances for a prosperous harvest. The indigenous Maya fiddle has become the center of discussion around a collective memory and the revitalization of ancient religious customs among the Q’anjob’al Maya people. However, these perspectives have not adequately addressed imposed musical practice that has sustained indigenous religious customs in Santa Eulalia and its vicinity. In this paper, I problematize colonial music’s effect and memory in indigenous religious customs by looking at how the Q’anjob’al praysayers have appropriate and perform the fiddle in their religious performances. I contend that the confluence of Spanish string instruments with indigenous Maya religious customs is the product of a transcultural discourse that frames the modern fiddle tradition of the Q’anjob’al people and sustains to accompany their local religious customs and musical memory of their ancestors. By drawing from my fieldwork in Santa Eulalia, this paper seeks to address the Pan-Maya Movement’s ongoing efforts in Guatemala to revitalize Ancient Maya epistemologies, religious customs, and performances in the 21st century. This vital topic sheds new light on the conversation of fiddle traditions in the Americas that have survived within indigenous performances and have come to define contemporary Q’anjob’al Maya folk music. Juan Francisco Cristobal is a 5th year Ph.D. student in the Department of Ethnomusicology at UCLA's Herb Alpert School of Music and holds an M.A. in Ethnomusicology. He attained a B.A. in Music Education from Adams State University. Juan is of Q'anjob'al Maya descent from Guatemala, a first-generation student, and an avid marimbist. As a researcher, he focuses on the Maya people's music traditions in Guatemala, particularly the indigenous fiddle and marimba performances in Q'anjob'al Maya religious customs, mourning, and the Day of the Dead. His research interests also include the concepts of indigeneity, musical memory, and cultural sustainability among the indigenous people of Central America and their diaspora.

This study examined the effects of the type of adjunct questions (use-a-generality, remember-a-generality, and remember-an-instance) and the position of these questions either before the relevant text passage (pre-questions) or after it (post-questions) on the three corresponding performance levels of learning. The subjects were 74 eighth-grade students at a suburban school in Syracuse, New York, and the materials for the learning task consisted of an approximately 450-word passage selected from a social studies textbook for this grade level. Six different treatment groups were used, with each group receiving adjunct questions which varied as to performance level and placement of the questions. The results were analyzed separately for each level of performance as well as for the total test score. None of the effects reached significance for any of the subtests. These results suggest that, in order to optimize learning, the position of the adjunct questions must be taken into account as well as the type of question to be used. An 18-item reference list is provided. (RP)

The multivariate effect of task sequence, memory support, and state anxiety was investigated using a nonverbal concept acquisition task. Ninety-five Indian college students were randomly assigned to four treatment conditions resulting from the task sequences of 1) easy-to-hard and 2) hard-to-easy and from memory support versus nonmemory support. Results showed that subjects receiving the easy-to-hard sequence did significantly better on the performance test than did those receiving the hard-to-easy sequence. Also, the memory support treatment groups had significantly fewer errors on the performance test than did the nonmemory support groups. The instructional condition of easy-to-hard sequence plus memory support was the optimal treatment and provided manipulatable variables for applied usage. (Author)

The multivariate effect of task sequence, memory support, and state anxiety was investigated using a nonverbal concept acquisition task. Ninety-five Indian college students were randomly assigned to four treatment conditions resulting from the task sequences of 1) easy-to-hard and 2) hard-to-easy and from memory support versus nonmemory support. Results showed that subjects receiving the easy-to-hard sequence did significantly better on the performance test than did those receiving the hard-to-easy sequence. Also, the memory support treatment groups had significantly fewer errors on the performance test than did the nonmemory support groups. The instructional condition of easy-to-hard sequence plus memory support was the optimal treatment and provided manipulatable variables for applied usage. (Author)

Evidence from studies of memory for meaningful materials such as sentences and prose passages is reviewed in this paper with emphasis on its implications for the nature of the memory representation. It is argued that models of memory which involve the retrieval of stored copies of originally presented material cannot account for two crucial phenomena: (1) the retention of meaning in spite of losses in memory for specific wording, and (2) the "recall" of information which could only have been obtained by inference. Views of memory which include varying degrees of constructive, interpretive, and reconstructive processes are considered as alternatives to the copy model. These alternatives include theories based on psycholinguistic constructs and visual imagery, as well as positions involving the abstraction and reconstruction of information by means of more general integrative representations. (Author)

From the bitsavers.org collection, a scanned-in computer-related document. generalPrecision :: LGP-21 :: paper tapes :: SC 20058 K2-10.1 Memory Print 2 Rel Hex

From the bitsavers.org collection, a scanned-in computer-related document. generalPrecision :: LGP-21 :: paper tapes :: SC 20058 K2-10.1 Memory Print 2 Rel Hex

"Two Extracts of the Journall of the Phil. Soc. of Oxford; One Containing a Paper, Communicated March 31, 1685, by the Reuerend Dr Wallis, President of That Soc. concerning the Strength of Memory when Applied with due Attention: The Other, Dated Dec. 15th, 1685, Describing a Large Stone Voided by Way of Urine" is an article from Philosophical Transactions (1683-1775), Volume 15 . View more articles from Philosophical Transactions (1683-1775) . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-102199

"Two Extracts of the Journall of the Phil. Soc. of Oxford; One Containing a Paper, Communicated March 31, 1685, by the Reuerend Dr Wallis, President of That Soc. concerning the Strength of Memory when Applied with due Attention: The Other, Dated Dec. 15th, 1685, Describing a Large Stone Voided by Way of Urine" is an article from Philosophical Transactions (1683-1775), Volume 15 . View more articles from Philosophical Transactions (1683-1775) . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-102199

From the bitsavers.org collection, a scanned-in computer-related document. generalPrecision :: LGP-21 :: paper tapes :: SC 20073 K2-10.0 Memory Print 1 Rel Hex

Includes bibliographic footnotes

From the bitsavers.org collection, a scanned-in computer-related document. generalPrecision :: LGP-21 :: paper tapes :: SC 20059 K2-10.1 Memory Print 2

From the bitsavers.org collection, a scanned-in computer-related document. generalPrecision :: LGP-21 :: paper tapes :: SC 20074 K2-10.0 Memory Print 1

From the bitsavers.org collection, a scanned-in computer-related document. generalPrecision :: LGP-21 :: paper tapes :: SC 20074 K2-10.0 Memory Print 1

William Russel Dudley.--Memorial addresses [by]: J. C. Branner, D. H. Campbell.--Appreciations [by]: D. S. Jordan, Le Roy Abrams, G. H. Peirce, J. T. Newman, W. F. Wight.--List of publications of W. R. Dudley.--List of Cornell University pupils of W. R. Dudley.--List of Stanford University pupils of W. R. Dudley.--Scientific papers: The vitality of Sequoia gigantea [by] W. R. Dudley. The morphology and systematic position of Calycularia radiculos (Steph.) [by] D. H. Campbell. Studies of irritability in plants, III, The formative influence of light [by] G. J. Pierce. The gymnosperms growing on the grounds of Stanford University [by] Le Roy Abrams. The Synchytria in the vicinity of Stanford University [by] James McMurphy. The law of geminate species [by] D. S. Jordan. Some relations between salt plants and saltspots [by] W. A. Cannon. North American species of the genus Amygdalus [by] W. F. Wight

William Russel Dudley.--Memorial addresses [by]: J. C. Branner, D. H. Campbell.--Appreciations [by]: D. S. Jordan, Le Roy Abrams, G. H. Peirce, J. T. Newman, W. F. Wight.--List of publications of W. R. Dudley.--List of Cornell University pupils of W. R. Dudley.--List of Stanford University pupils of W. R. Dudley.--Scientific papers: The vitality of Sequoia gigantea [by] W. R. Dudley. The morphology and systematic position of Calycularia radiculos (Steph.) [by] D. H. Campbell. Studies of irritability in plants, III, The formative influence of light [by] G. J. Pierce. The gymnosperms growing on the grounds of Stanford University [by] Le Roy Abrams. The Synchytria in the vicinity of Stanford University [by] James McMurphy. The law of geminate species [by] D. S. Jordan. Some relations between salt plants and saltspots [by] W. A. Cannon. North American species of the genus Amygdalus [by] W. F. Wight

Super Paper Mario Memory Match