DOCSLIB.ORG

Rock Saigon* SAIGON (AP) •— New Anu-Government Demon- Newspaper Song, Smashing Machinery and Furni- Most U

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rock Saigon* SAIGON (AP) •— New Anu-Government Demon- Newspaper Song, Smashing Machinery and Furni- Most U % .it > • apriakJM today and tomorrow. i&m$ JaasonaBJy ewtf bath days, Ugh 't '»•• to lew JOi. Fair and cool tonkht, iMiddletown-Bayshore f low In mJd to offer tit. Out- "V Copyright-Tile Rad Bank Register, Be.. took Friday, variable cloudlneea DIAL 7414)010 ' . ,. aad seasonably cool. MONMOUTH COUNTTS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS vot 88. NO. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1966 7c PER COPY PA0EONR Ky Confident of Solution < .... ' . Rock Saigon* SAIGON (AP) •— New anU-government demon- newspaper Song, smashing machinery and furni- Most U. S. advisers with Die Vietnamese army's 'jtratlons rocked Saigon and Hue today, but Premier ture with knives and sticks. The demonstrations 1st Division in the Hue area also wtre called Into Hguyen Cao Ky's military regime appeared to be came on the heels of a report of a pact between U. S, command compounds in Hue and elsewhere, making-some headway toward ending the grave Saigon authorities And militant student leaders to but-some American advisers remained in the field political crisis that has threatened to tumble it. ease tensions in the capital. with Vietnamese troops. ' Ky called the situation still serious but said he EVACUATE AMERICANS 'GROUND OFFENSIVE la confident the difficulties with dissident military Some 10,000 Vietnamese demonstrated peaceably In the war against (he Viet Cong, the U, S. 1st. men In Da Nang can be resolved peacefully. ' earlier in the day in Hue, 400 miles northeast of Infantry and Australian troops announced a big A few hours after Ws optimistic statement, 1,000 Saigon. Because of the continuing agitation in the ground operation 30 miles east of' Saigon ' had demonstrators surged through the center of Saigon northern Buddhist stronghold, some 70 foreign ci- driven the Viet Cong- out of 28 base camps in the tonight, wrecking-a Vietnamese newspaper office on vilians—half of them American*—were evacuated to jungle and swamps. Supported by New Zealand ar- the way. The youths moved out from a student head- nearby Marine bases at Phu Bai *nd Da Nang, tillery fire, the allied push in the.past week has quarters at whistle commands from a' group of The U. S. embassy, which canceled its first, accounted for 23. Viet Cong killed and'the'capture young Buddhist monks. ' . evacuation order yesterday, decided to act after it of 15 Communists, 10 weapons, two tractor-trailers The mob gathered strength as it surged down- was told by Vietnamese authorities they could not and 867 tons, of rice, a spokesman said. town and attacked the ground floor office of the . assure the safety of American installations in, Hue. V • (See VIET NAM, Page 3) - ' Hughes Aims for July 1 Sales Tax By WUXIAM HENDERSON the Senate and Assembly it will aid, colleges, institutions, com making arrangements to hold fer as little as possible from the CHILDREN PARADE IN ANTI-U.S. PROTEST — Teacher* lead S«,u1h Vietnamew TRENTON — New Jerseyaa? be signed a? soon as possible by muter problems and other, major joint sessions next Monday and sales fax. The governor is par- school children in an orderly anti-government and anti-American demonstration in Tuesday. ticularly emphatic ajxnit having will start paying a selective 3 Gov. Richard J. Hughes so that projects, Hue yesterday. It w«t the third straight day that thousands marchsd in such, protests per cent sales tax July 1 if plans collections can begiin Jully 1. Would Be Cut The full Legislature returns children's clothing and shoes tax- of the state administration go The July l date is when, under .The $180 million would have from, its Easter vacation April free'. ; ' in the central Vietnamese capital city. (AP WirepKotof) through without a hitch. the law, the 196647 state budget to be scratched from the budget18, but the governor, working Other items not to be taxec The present timetable calls for goes into effect. if a tax bill is not enacted in against time, might'call the As-would be prescription medicines; a compromise Democratic-Re- At the State House, it's "optime.- , sembly into special session next food for home consumption; uti publican tax measure to be in-eration speed" for drafting de- While state treasury and taxweek.. • ' '• ities necessary in the home, in- troduced in the Legislature Mon- tails of the sales tax machinery. officials already are at work try- Optimism that there will be a cluding electricity, gas, water, day, April 18 and, after two Tlie present 5869.5 million budget Ing to iron out bfg and little kinks tax is at its greatest height and possibly telephones and fuel readings, to be Voted on Mon- is geared to an anticipated $180 in the tax formula, the Democrat- among both party leaden since oa. day, May Z, The Register learned.! million from a: broad based tax ic and Republican teams appoint- the issue began to hit the head- There* is a chance newspapers If the broad based tax clears which would be used for school ed to discuss the problem were lines. and magazines would not be On the basis of this encourage- taxed. : : ment, the governor has-ordered The Register also was in- his cabinet members to "get 1 formed last night that the pow- ready. ' • erful Essex County Democratic FREEHOLD — The Monmouth County county; parks, Holmdel and Shark River, are A difference of opinion among legislative delegation, which re- Board of Freeholders completed action yes- covered by the $400,000 authorization. Most of Grievance Campaign the lawmakers still exists' but mained solidly against an income terday on allocating $400,000 for additional the investment will be reimbursed.from state the wide gap has been narrowed tax, is now split over the sales park land purchases. Green Acres and federal Open Spaces money. to; just a couple of basic items. tax. , Hardly was the vote taken, however, when Availability of outside aid for land.jbuy-. A fiscal aid to Gov. Hughes in- Now, two of the county's four it was disclosed that studies ore under way to ing, freeholders have pointed out, speeds pos- formed The Register last night: senators will vote for the1 tan pick new park sites and plan for their; ac- sible development, with county money. Pressed by Teachers "The budget won't be cut. The as well as six of the nine as quisition. ."••_' . ' Biggest of the new purchases is 67 acres Republicans don't; want that. sembiymen. It is not too much tc ',,' Walter Schoellner, secretary of the Parks from Barclay Hill*, Keyport Rd., Holmdel, RED BANK - Teachers of this The Red Bank Teachers' As Its ad will appear In The Register They requested some funds be hope that the. whole group wil and Recreation Commission, told The. Regis- for $228,000, Others are 11 acres, Matilda L. district today start advertising tomorrow. sedation has purchased tiro shifted from capital spending for swing over the governor's side. ter" that he recently made an air survey of Holmes,' Main St., Holmdel, $»,0d0; aad 3$' their grievances against the The publicity is step one in a construction of institutions and spots on local radio stations, am On the GOP aisle in the Sen possible new park lands in company of William acres, Antnony'Veran'ge, Keyport Rd., Holn£ Board of Education. series of sanctions the associa- colleges to those, monies going ate, Gov. Hughes was t<rid. thai , L. Ulrich, clerk of the freeholder board. del, $5,300. These tracts will be sdded-toHoinK tion promised to invoke' if the to local school aid to help the Sens. Richard R. Stout (R-Mon There will be no early indication of deci- del Paris. tax burdened property owner and board did not meet jointly with mouth,-5th) and William T. Hier- sions, however. Also, 29 acres, Charles and Helen Allen, for county and local roads. This, ing' (R-Ocean, 5th) would', sup- "This problem of planning parks and pub-: Neptune, $58,530; and 45'acres, Richard and Rafferzeder Resigns the teachers by yesterday. The will be done." Gov. Hughes lays port the tax| as will four othei lie lands is never ending as the: population Alice Hlnsk, Neptune. J67.5O0. Both'of the board agreed to a joint meeting, the change could'involve $10 mil- party aenators/' •;''•'•'' •"•'" growl," UWfftcretary observed.' :. latter tracts'adjoin Soar* River park' in Wall b*ut not until April 13 or 19. lion. ..;•.. '.-.-• The Republicans have 10 votes < "Locations must be kept secret until-funds • Township. • . l : Gov. Hughes, who said last Front Committee Post Repeating Demands in the upper house and the Dem- ,*ra available and selections are made. The •" "•" In mar action, the board: • ° " '""' ' SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - the township of efhctivi police night he hoped a sales tax wouldocrats 19. The tax biH would ' trouble is that too often you have to let it be Approved appropriation "of $70;500 as its Wilfred F. Rafferzeder, veteran protection by granting 'security In theft id*,;Mi teichert will be pissed tiy At end ot th« need 15 votes for passage. inowrt in advance where you want to buy, add nnt-yeftr share in an fS mill/on Raritan Bay : township committeeman, re- of employment to permanent po- repeat their demands: Recogni- month or Shortly thereafter, is In the Assembly, The Demo- then speculation sets in. ' beach erosion and hurricane protection project' signed last night, effective April lice force members. It also sel tion of the association, a nego- deeply concerned over exemp- crats control by a big. 41J-K " . HIGH MORTALITY sponsored by the federal government. Added up machinery for future expan- tiations agreement and recon- tions. spread with 31 votes needed-{oi ' '"Inflated prices reap a higher mortality county funds will be required in 1967 and 1968.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • House for P&Z Hearings
    I BOX ib'tB ST AUaO3II:ii FLA 32024 *7 ~& * - £ ' ?*" 5: Ann Landers 2B Oct. 19-21, 1967 Classifieds 10-11A Hi Lo Rain Editorials 4A Thurs. 82 62 0 Sports 6A Fri. 84 62 0 Young People Think IB CA RATON NEWS Sat. 82 62 tr. Vol. 12, No. 144 Sunday, October 22, 1967 20 Pages Marymount New test gets funds slated for for library lake weeds Solution to the weed control problem in Sabal Lake^is still A $100,000 gift for construc- up in the air — or underwater tion of a new library at Mary- — some 21 days" after test ap- mount College has been received plication of a new chemical con- from the Milton F. and Rita C, trol agent. Lewis Charitable Foundation. City crews treated an acre of the lake with a solution of Di- Receipt of the gift was an- quat and copper sulphate, a nounced Friday at a reception special mixture devised by Dr. at the College to honor the Robert Blackburn, aquatic weed family. specialist for the U.S. Depart- "Receipt of this generous ment of Agriculture. The mix- contribution from the Lewis ture was intended to kill the family, whose daughter Maureen weeds ~ mostly Florida Elo- graduated from the college in dea — without injuring the fish. May, 1967, provides that much However, as the trial period needed incentive which will en- drew to a close, high water able the college to complete levels in the lake made evalua- the library fund drive success- tion of the test difficult, ac- fully," Sister de la Croix, pres- cording to Public Works Direc- ident of the college commented.
    [Show full text]
  • Dcvgr10 the Project Gutenberg Ebook of 1811 Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue by Captain Grose Et Al
    dcvgr10 The Project Gutenberg EBook of 1811 Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue by Captain Grose et al. Copyright laws are changing all over the world. Be sure to check the copyright laws for your country before downloading or redistributing this or any other Project Gutenberg eBook. This header should be the first thing seen when viewing this Project Gutenberg file. Please do not remove it. Do not change or edit the header without written permission. Please read the "legal small print," and other information about the eBook and Project Gutenberg at the bottom of this file. Included is important information about your specific rights and restrictions in how the file may be used. You can also find out about how to make a donation to Project Gutenberg, and how to get involved. **Welcome To The World of Free Plain Vanilla Electronic Texts** **eBooks Readable By Both Humans and By Computers, Since 1971** *****These eBooks Were Prepared By Thousands of Volunteers!***** Title: 1811 Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue Author: Captain Grose et al. Release Date: April, 2004 [EBook #5402] [Yes, we are more than one year ahead of schedule] [This file was first posted on July 6, 2002] Edition: 10 Language: English Character set encoding: ASCII *** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 1811 VULGAR DICTIONARY *** Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Charles Franks and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team 1811 DICTIONARY OF THE VULGAR TONGUE. A DICTIONARY OF BUCKISH SLANG, UNIVERSITY WIT, AND PICKPOCKET ELOQUENCE. UNABRIDGED FROM THE ORIGINAL 1811 EDITION WITH A FOREWORD BY ROBERT CROMIE COMPILED ORIGINALLY BY CAPTAIN GROSE. AND NOW CONSIDERABLY ALTERED AND ENLARGED, WITH THE MODERN CHANGES AND IMPROVEMENTS, BY A MEMBER OF THE WHIP CLUB.
    [Show full text]
  • For Each Kink Indicate with an 'X' Whether You Have Or Haven't Tried the Kink, and Where It Falls in Your Limits
    Instructions: For each Kink indicate with an 'x' whether you have or haven't tried the Kink, and where it falls in your limits. Green being a Kink that you are whole heartedly okay with participating in, Soft being a Kink that you are curious about, but would only want to try under the right circumstances, and Hard being a Kink that you are wholeheartedly NOT okay with participating in. If you are unsure of what a Kink is either ask your partner or go online (or wherever) and research it. If there are any notes that you would like to make on any of the Kinks (ex. Experience you had etc.) there is a notes page at the end. Once both you and your partner have completed your lists use this as a tool to start the an indepth conversation of the Kinks that you and your partner are going to be participating in once you start playing. It is okay if you and your partner disagree on certain Kinks, not everyone is going to like the same things in life and that especially goes for peoples Kinks. There are numerous Kinks out there, and while I would like to include everyone of them, almost anything can be turned into a kink so this list does not contain every single kink out there. Kink Tried- Yes Tried-No Interested Green Soft Hard 24/7 Dynamic Adult Baby Diaper Lover (ABDL) Abduction Play Abrasion Play Age Play Anal Fisting Anal Play Anal Plugs Anal Sex Anal Training Asphyxiation Play Ball Gags Bare Bottom Spanking Bare Handed Spanking Bathroom Use Control Beastiality Behaviour Modification Biting Blindfolds Blood Play Boot Blacking Boot Worship Branding
    [Show full text]
  • A Cruise in an Opium Clipper
    056" CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY THE CHARLES WILLIAM WASON COLLECTION ON CHINA AND THE CHINESE Cornell University Library G 530.C55 A cruise In an opium clipper / 3 1924 023 257 532 :OLlhy.IBRARY - CIRCULATION DATE DUE -"jyitfp Cornell University Library The original of tliis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924023257532 A CRUISE m A-N OPIUM CLIPPER. :^m.Q-^,^, A CRUISE IN AN OPIUM CLIPPEE BY CAPTAIN LINDSAY ANDERSON LONDON: CHAPMAN AND HALL, Limited. 1891. [All rights reserved.'] \|n1^^ o^ CHAKLES DICKENS AlfD EVAlfS, CBT8TAL PALACE PHESS. /O ^' COIS'TENTS. CHAPTER I. PA.QB I TAKE SERVICE ON BOARD AN OPIUM CLIPPER AT SHANGHAI 1 CHAPTER II. Ti A VISIT TO A sailors' BOARDING-HOUSE . CHAPTER III. sailors' wrongs and remedies —A crimp's tricks 9 CHAPTER IV. A crimp's tricks {continued) 13 CHAPTER V. I MAKE ACQUAINTANCE WITH MY NEW SHIPMATES . 17 CHAPTER VI. A SECRET EXPEDITION 22 vi CONTENTS. CHAPTER VII. A TYPHOON ........ 27 CHAPTER VII r. A TYPHOON (continued) ...... 33 CHAPTER IX. THE TYPHOON PASSES AWAY . 38 CHAPTER X. WE ARRIVE AT AMOT AND REFIT .... 44 CHAPTER XI. THE CAPTAIN EXPLAINS THE NATURE OF THE ENTERPRISE 51 CHAPTER XII. WE REACH OUR DESTINATION, BUT CANNOT PASS THE REEF 55 .CHAPTER XIIT. SEEKING FOR A PASSAGE .... .61 CHAPTER XIV. STILL SEEKING . .... .68 CHAPTER XV. A PASSAGE DISCOVERED , . , . .72 CONTENTS. vii CHAPTEE XVI. PAGB BUMPING OVER THE REEF 78 CHAPTER XVII. A SNUG HARBOUR, BUT A JEALOUS NEIGHBOUR .
    [Show full text]
  • Jews, the Blacklist, and Stoolpigeon Culture / Joseph Litvak
    The Un-Americans Edited by Michèle Aina Barale Jonathan Goldberg Michael Moon Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick JOSEPH LITVAK The Un-Americans JEWS, THE BLACKLIST, AND STOOLPIGEON CULTURE Duke University Press Durham and London 2009 © 2009 Duke University Press All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper b Designed by C. H. Westmoreland Typeset in Scala with Gill Sans display by Achorn International, Inc. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Litvak, Joseph. The un-Americans : Jews, the blacklist, and stoolpigeon culture / Joseph Litvak. p. cm. — (Series Q) Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn 978-0-8223-4467-4 (cloth : alk. paper) isbn 978-0-8223-4484-1 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Jews in the motion picture industry—United States. 2. Jews—United States—Politics and government—20th century. 3. Antisemitism—United States—History—20th century. 4. United States—Ethnic relations—Political aspects. I. Title. II. Series: Series Q. e184.36.p64l58 2009 305.892’407309045—dc22 2009029295 TO LEE CONTENTS acknowledgments ix ❨1❩ Sycoanalysis: An Introduction 1 ❨2❩ Jew Envy 50 ❨3❩ Petrified Laughter: Jews in Pictures, 1947 72 ❨4❩ Collaborators: Schulberg, Kazan, and A Face in the Crowd 105 ❨5❩ Comicosmopolitanism: Behind Television 153 ❨6❩ Bringing Down the House: The Blacklist Musical 182 coda Cosmopolitan States 223 notes 229 bibliography 271 index 283 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This book is about, among other things, the thrill of naming names. As I look back on the process of writing it, it gives me great pleasure to point my finger at the accomplices who made it possible: Cheryl Alison, Susan Bell, Lauren Berlant, Susan David Bernstein, Diana Fuss, Jane Gallop, Marjorie Garber, Helena Gurfinkel, Judith Halberstam, Janet Halley, Jon- athan Gil Harris, Sonia Hofkosh, Carol Mavor, Meredith McGill, David McWhirter, Madhavi Menon, D.
    [Show full text]
  • Gaming the Stage
    UC Davis Books Title Gaming the Stage Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/4rr5d99v ISBN 978-0-472-90108-1 Author Bloom, Gina Publication Date 2018 License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/ 4.0 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Revised Pages GAMING THE STAGE Revised Pages THEATER: THEORY/TEXT/PERFORMANCE Series Editors: David Krasner, Rebecca Schneider, and Harvey Young Founding Editor: Enoch Brater Recent Titles: Gaming the Stage: Playable Media and the Rise of English Commercial Theater by Gina Bloom Immersions in Cultural Difference: Tourism, War, Performance by Natalie Alvarez Performing the Intercultural City by Ric Knowles Microdramas: Crucibles for Theater and Time by John H. Muse Haunted City: Three Centuries of Racial Impersonation in Philadelphia by Christian DuComb Long Suffering: American Endurance Art as Prophetic Witness by Karen Gonzalez Rice Alienation Effects: Performance and Self-Management in Yugoslavia, 1945–91 by Branislav Jakovljević After Live: Possibility, Potentiality, and the Future of Performance by Daniel Sack Coloring Whiteness: Acts of Critique in Black Performance by Faedra Chatard Carpenter The Captive Stage: Performance and the Proslavery Imagination of the Antebellum North by Douglas A. Jones, Jr. Acts: Theater, Philosophy, and the Performing Self by Tzachi Zamir Simming: Participatory Performance and the Making of Meaning by Scott Magelssen Dark Matter: Invisibility in Drama, Theater, and Performance by Andrew Sofer
    [Show full text]
  • LSNY Proceedings 58-62 and 63-65, 1945-1950 and 1951-1953
    "i- -is| HARVARD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY OF THE Museum of Comparative Zoology 1945-1950 Nos. 58-62 /r"> PROCEEDINGS OF THE UNNAEAN SOCIETY OF For the Five Years Ending March, 1950 Date of Issue, December, 1951 1945-1950 Nos. 58-62 PROCEEDINGS OF THE LINNAEAN SOCIETY NEW YORK MUS. COFf’p. imm206L For the Five Years Ending March, 1950 Date of Issue, December, 1951 fl - i\i D Table of Contents Young 1 Territorial Behavior ik the Eastern Robin Howard 38 Food Habits of New Jersey Owls William James Eusling Data on the Food Habits of Local Owls Richard B. Fischer 46 A Numerical Study of Shorebirds on Long Island in 1947 Walter Sedwitz Seven Years of Bird-Watching in Chelsea (Manhattan) Lawrence F. Hawkins into Notes on the Northward Movement of Certain Species of Birds the Lower Hudson Valley Robert F. Deed 63 General Notes Notes on Early Least Bittern on Long Island 67 Gadwall Nest Found on Southwestern Long Island 68 Occurrence of European Teal on Long Island I"® Copulatory Behavior in the Least Tern The Prairie Warbler on Long Island Warbler Dates for Central Park Brewer’s Sparrow on Long Island *^6 1946- Dr. Clyde Fisher, A Memorial John Kieran 76 1947- Samuel Harmsted Chubb, A Memorial 1948-Edmund R. P. Janvrin 78 1949- QA Necrology Report of the Secretary for the Year 1945-1946 31 1947 83 1948 86 1949 89 1950 91 Condensed Treasurer’s Report for the Four Years Ending March 1, 1949 94 Treasurer’s Report for the Year Ending March 1, 1950 95 Constitution and By-Laws of the Linnaean Society of New York (As AMENDED FEBRUARY 28, 1950) 96 Officers and Council of the Linnaean Society of New York, 1946-1951 100 Membership List, June, 1951 192 Territorial Behavior in the Eastern Rohin * Howard Young Studies of territorial behavior, especially among the birds, stem mainly from 1920, when Elliot Howard published, in England, his Ter- ritory in Bird Life.
    [Show full text]
  • The Complete Cony-Catching by Robert Greene
    The Complete Cony-catching By Robert Greene Published by the Ex-classics Project, 2017 http://www.exclassics.com Public Domain Robert Greene -2- The Complete Cony-catching CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................... 5 BIBLIOGRAPHICAL AND EDITORIAL NOTE ........................................................ 7 A NOTABLE DISCOVERY OF COZENAGE ............................................................ 8 Title Page ....................................................................................................................... 9 Frontispiece .................................................................................................................. 10 To the Reader ............................................................................................................... 11 The Art of Cony-Catching ........................................................................................... 14 A table of the words of art, used in the effecting these base villainies. ....................... 21 The Art of Cross-Biting. .............................................................................................. 23 A Pleasant Discovery of the cozenage of Colliers. ...................................................... 27 THE SECOND PART OF CONY-CATCHING. ........................................................ 31 Title Page ..................................................................................................................... 32
    [Show full text]
  • Probabilistic Models for Context in Social Media Novel Approaches and Inference Schemes
    Probabilistic Models for Context in Social Media Novel Approaches and Inference Schemes Christoph Carl Kling Institute for Web Science and Technologies University of Koblenz{Landau [email protected] November 2016 Vom Promotionsausschuss des Fachbereichs 4: Informatik der Universit¨atKoblenz{Landau zur Verleihung des akademischen Grades Doktor der Naturwissenschaften (Dr. rer. nat.) genehmigte Dissertation. PhD thesis at the University of Koblenz-Landau Datum der wissenschaftlichen Aussprache: 16.11.2016 Vorsitz des Promotionsausschusses Prof. Dr. Ralf L¨ammel Berichterstatter: Prof. Dr. Steffen Staab Berichterstatter: Prof. Dr. Markus Strohmaier Berichterstatter: Prof. Dr. Lars Schmidt-Thieme 2 Abstract This thesis presents novel approaches for integrating context information into probabilistic models. Data from social media is typically associated with metadata, which in- cludes context information such as timestamps, geographical coordinates or links to user profiles. Previous studies showed the benefits of using such context information in probabilistic models, e.g. improved predictive perfor- mance. In practice, probabilistic models which account for context informa- tion still play a minor role in data analysis. There are multiple reasons for this. Existing probabilistic models often are complex, the implementation is difficult, implementations are not publicly available, or the parameter estimation is computationally too expensive for large datasets. Addition- ally, existing models are typically created for a specific type of content and context and lack the flexibility to be applied to other data. This thesis addresses these problems by introducing a general approach for modelling multiple, arbitrary context variables in probabilistic models and by providing efficient inference schemes and implementations. In the first half of this thesis, the importance of context and the poten- tial of context information for probabilistic modelling is shown theoretically and in practical examples.
    [Show full text]
  • BDSM & Kink Roles & Terms
    BDSM & Kink Roles & Terms Roles Dominant: A person who consensually takes power, authority or control in a relationship, scene ​ or activity. Domme: A female-identifying person who consensually takes power, authority, or control in a ​ relationship, scene or activity. Switch: A person who participates in relationships, scenes and activities as a Top/Dominant or ​ bottom/submissive depending on their mood, partner or the situation. Some switches enjoy changing their power dynamic during the scene. submissive: A person who agrees to submit or give up control in a relationship, scene or ​ activity. Master: A person who consensually takes ownership over someone who they are in a ​ relationship with. Mistress: A person who consensually takes ownership over someone who they are in a ​ relationship with. slave: A person who agrees to give total control to someone who they are in a relationship with. ​ Top: A person who is consensually in control of the action during kinky activities. ​ Bottom: A person who agrees to give up control or receives the stimulation during kinky ​ activities that may or may not include submission. Disciplinarian: A person who believes in or practices firm discipline. ​ Sadist: A person who enjoys inflicting humiliation or pain consensually on someone, whether ​ it’s emotionally, mentally or physically. Copyright EdenAfterDark.com 2021 ​ ​ Www1 Masochist: A person who enjoys receiving pain or humiliation consensually, whether it’s ​ emotionally, mentally or physically. Sadomasochist: A person who engages in sadism and/or masochism. ​ Kinkster: A person who doesn’t want to define their role while engaging in power exchange, ​ role play, sadomasochism, cross-dressing and/or fetishes.
    [Show full text]
  • Guns Indicate Deiad Koreans Were Raiders
    •V" I : 1 ' . I- D iflj Not P n io : n » W oB th or r«n o M l of C. & WenttMT ■ W iM TOBBDAT, JtTLT aot N r the Wesk Soded M j r v r . i M t Fafar and e esl fo o lg h t. lio w W to Iianrb]?0tpr So^ttiug V^ralb M. Thursday tafr and worm wtth 13,670 kiereiaring cleudlnsss and. • ehanee ItartMT of tta Audit of idiBwaea late. Bigti to the Ms. Vaiulals Damage B oroM ief I CkyofVmtmChmrm Pavan-Lander Two Parked Cars PRICE SEVEN CENTS (HGHTEBN PAGES) MANCHESTER, OONN, WEDNESDAY, JULY » , 1963 Police today reportad a ease W BOON DRUG CO. Y0L.LaCXXII, ,]fO. « 6 vondaliam over the woeksw l » • votving tseo qatomnWleo. —UU i resulted in a total of $100 damagv- They said the two vehicles hod State News been left In the poifciiig lot at Uie W ard rear of the Norton ESectric O®-* and sometime between Saturday and yeoterdoy w m fandnn ioto Roundup Guns Indicate and driven violently around the Takes lot. Police tfaeorixe that the domoi woe done by youngotets. who man­ Norwalk Negroes aged to throw a connecting rod on one of the cars and break the Drugs left front wheel of the othv. Picket at City Hall LONDON (AP)— A jury in NORWAL k ” CAPT— Plac­ Deiad Koreans Chaplain Speaks Kie Old Bailey Court retired ard-carrying pickets demon­ Fallot photo At North Church today to otmaider its verdict strated in front of City Hall Engaged Engaged DOUBLE on rtoe charges a^nst Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Republican Journal: Vol. 68, No. 47
    The Republican Journal. ~ i!! NOVEMBER (i,s-_ BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, 19, 1896. NUMBER 47 bers separately; would have short lessons Belfast "Who struck Billy Bryan? We never teched and would have celebrates the na- cerely glad that she is not behind her sis- dences of J. J. Mellen anil simple answers; regular him.” John Sylvester, PERSONAL. and in he ter cities in this respect. This is but one the stable of Albert repetitions reviews; short, would tional “There's no place like home. So sang Billy L. McIntosh and the teach the to think. The victory. instance of what is going on all over the Ocean House. should __ I'.l KsDAY MORNING BY THE pupil pupils Bryan Nov. 3d. „• have land. The feel that have re- Miss Ada Stevens is less assistance. Would not refuse as- “Prosperity, protection, McKinley. people they Bridge street, residences of Chas. F. Mar- visiting her sister in a it. So do we.’ ceived a and is kindled sistance, but would learn the difficulty and Torchlight Procession in “Hanna likes deliverance, courage shall, Mrs. Betsy Maddocks, Willard Seek- Boston. Journal Which “Brooks Gold Club. McKinley, 110; Bryan, 72.” anew in their hearts the in Pub, Co, then by questioning lead the pupil to think by overwhelming ins, I. A. Conant J. S. Fernald, F. O. Rob- Seth. Alius glad to se jer.” of and E. F. Hanson went to out the example for himself. Brooks Joins. Two Speeches from “Howd’y, victory McKinley Hobart. He who erts and J. A. Merithew. Boston Saturday on The business "Sound money.” entered the army at the age of seventeen River meeting was then opened more work; more wages.
    [Show full text]