DOCSLIB.ORG

October 03,1873

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
October 03,1873 PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23. 1862. VOL. 13. PORTLAND FRIDAY 3 1873. TERMS $8.00 MORNING. OCTOBER PEB annum IN ADVANCE _ i'ltl- PORTLAND DAILY PRESS ESTATE. TO LEI. REAL WANTS, LOST, FOUND. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. take note of THE PRESS. that sim mSr"VT'’ raere,y Published every day (Sundays excepted) by the _MISCELLAIVEOUS. it'"styIt; fl ,'0',!V PORTLAND PIBI.INIIIXU CO., m'niWI'V TO on Fim-CIXM To LPt with Hoard. Agency for Sewing Machines. alter^tbe^sanip3Z&ZFg'™ ^ iuui’lj 1 Morrungc* of Real Estate Found. FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 3, 1873 upon her, outraged cle LARGE FRONT ROOM at H. No. iti Middle St. All dry-good- k. who^m in » orll ml mil yictuity. Real Estate Pigs, five months old. The owner can have DYFB, iLLEJY & C07~ bav- no peiceutage Iroiu At 109 Exchange St. Portland. A 311 street. of flachiiies for sale and to let. your sale. u> her ami koIiI. Reals the same on N >. 18 Spring bought collected Apply TWO by calling Henry Timmons, se30 tf Doubtless she would be only too a l t • Term* Ku»ln Dollar* a *ti advance To I)i‘w street, proving property ami avio necessary Repairing. and g onv Gossip Gleanings. your robes but her mail subscribers Seven Dollars a Year if paid in ad- F. C. PATTERS-.ISf, chaiges. HENRY TIMM NS. outright, husband cannot oc2 dlw* To Let. or will not furnish the vanee. Real Estate ami Bakers. means, and she is Mortgage Broker, forced to use her own Store on Atlantic near ^ongress St., and W. C COBB. Non. nnd :C0 Pearl Street, The first postal card received at Dubuque fingers. Do not be- STATE PRESS orer iioaell’s Situation Wanted. ANEWHorse ears. Suitable for a Shoe Stme or fancy between ."Hew Ca-iom her the small 01 THE MAINE Jewelry Store, direct route was from a grudge help your fl 'ure. and domestic goods or to S. A. lady, and marked “Private.” lay n amed as BOOK-KEEPER or Cloik Groce ies. Apply House and Po»t Office* near the Market. It would indeed, far at 50 a se22eodtf Cor. Congress & R-own Sis. be, better that she sht u ti Ib pablisbed every Thursday Morning $2 SITUATIONby a young man of good reterences. Eii'inlru at ANDERSON, No, 37 St. Lawrence St. ai 00 a dlw then eodif Would call tlie atten- be honest aud hank, and express her in eu- year if paid in advance, $2 year. IV. C. SAWYER <% CO., mar26_ Booksellers and Stationers. When the Building Lois on “Western Prom- ocleod-I!* 22 Market Square, Portland. Philadelphia lover wishes to tioii, not attempt to carry it out by deceit. I Rates op Advertising : One inch of space, For Kent. HOYT, FOGGA BREED, No.ill Middle am ld to avow that never enade,” honor the deare>t zud the best he cads her a gi I asked iHjriuissiou eng li of column, constitute? a “squaie.” Street. Fift v rents ‘not. Wet Nurse Wanted. at lower part ol the new hou^e recently erected to examine wit tout rec-iv a cour- $ 50 |Kir square tiist week; 75 cents pei per Lota on Congress s'reet Apply tion of Gentlemen in centennarian. goods ng dally from .SO THEbv Lorenzo Taylor, directly opposbe th>- Park. w ck after; three im»eriionb, or lest*, $1 ou; comiuu- I^OR 11 to S .00 per foot. Comer lm on Pine teous and prompt assent. But Ibe p .or street Co One of the best locations in the city. Gas and Seba- Book Binders. tiling other after tirsi week, 50 cents. eenlB. Building lots tor s iie at ail prices. 63 Stale Street. is not unused to and has ing eveiy day gn. Fresc erl 10 rooms GLO. R. brutality, unhappily tialt three iubertlous or less, 75 cents; one A pply io F. G. PA I’d ERSUN, Dealer in Real Es ate, throughout. WM. a, OIIX V. Room Printer’. We learn from a Western square, se29 lw DAVIS, Real Estate and Broker. II, paper that wild learned too much indirection. week after. cor. and Brown she. ts. _ Mortgage You, dry-g.sals week. $1 uu; 50 cents per Congress se25eod2w eod2w Exrhnuge, No. Ml Ex.-hnugr St. want of oue third additional. sep2B geese are on the move; but we h alas! are and aud a man. Do special Nonets, Wanted. SMAEX. <&. SHACKEOUD, No. 33 Plum ;ar, clerk, youug strong, tJuflei bead of “Ami’sementb,** §2 00 per square A House and Stable for $20«0 ! you, and further her to take orders Rt'BRER For Street. nothing of John Cochrane's by kindness, helpfulness, week; three iiiHurtiorib oi less $1 50. Agents, for Rent. pra'rie-hens. per 1J story House comer and Mer- anus, aud so win her over to ease, Mvertitenunt? Inserted in the “Maine State Quebec LIVENTA m P* for business men am! others doing two desirable Resiliences situated on the Cor. confidence, rill stieel*, containing seven flushed ro to rpHR and and PrsW has a circulation tu ms, ihe.r own iriiPing. $ $10 candy made d lily A of Free and St*. Posse*si-n given on or Confectionery. outrigbtness, not repel, tri.h'.en. (wl.'ch large every part cellar. Stable < u the premises. Lo«,ab »ut High of the foi 00 lor ®Thegood Address COnKi: M1ITII A* «?«■.. 41 State about the middle et h. J. PERKINS mniiurnc’nrer A Tennessee says the ten command- wound her Hamil- State) §1 pei square tlisl 35 x October, Enquire of o'itlnid paper by y<-ur de neauor.—Gail insertion, 1*0. Terms qf payment, $2CU cash: balance S Boston, manufacture s of aod50ceuj» pci squaic foi each iueer- reel, Rubber Dating, nud fancy Caudies, 297 Congress St. ton in subsequent $350 / er year. t.. F. G. 1WTTEHSON Deni- Business Hand Admittistralors ments tr.ay lie found in the New Harpers Bazar ti u. Apply Bank and Stamps un ;er letters pa- sc26<12wFW, LIIiBV Portland Me. Testament, er in Real cor. and Biown streets. i Address all communications to Estate, Congress tent. Sen tor illustra*ed catalogue. unaware of the that se25 2w f CUSTOM CLOTHING being fact, evidently, Rome anj PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO. N. B.—Bewaie« imitations made of glue compo- To Lei. and Builders. Naples Com tbasted.—What sition. represented to be made of rubber. Carpenters tney have been crowded out of the later edi- a contrast bet seen the of es A Desirable Residence lor se23 1m with or without boaid, at WHITWEI Ac MEANS, Pearl Street, op- cainpagi.a Nap Country 55 Free street. tions by a press of other mattar. ROOMS posite Park. and the c of Rome! In the one is BUSINESS Sain. se25 *2w irapagana CARDS. 500 So. Paris. Me., known as tlie Widow Morse Good Girls Wauted Immedia- Bye-House. unity, and in the other variety; in ibis is the The homo i« in good repair, lias 15 The British Association to the Crown is ATpro|*er(y. tely. To Let. VOSTER’S Dye House, 24 Cnion Street.* sublime, and in lhat the here the SAMUEL II. r-M.ins, baibing room, water on 1st and 2d floors, and beautilul; JOSE, rooms. Suitable to earnestly discussing another Arctic is carpeted and furnished throughout. Two scabies BOARD, large pleasant their elegant Stock expedi- and there the in Rome is ARCDI'IEIT AXR foi families or majesiy grace; BUILDER, and barns on ti e and a young ori-hatd ot‘ WITH single gentlemen. Furniture—Wholesale and Retail. tion The zeal in behalf of science which premises, GO^D Girls of all nation*, for ..onsework At 52 F then tf No IO Holton Mreet Portland. 100 tree«. The lot contain* i» Acres and is beaut ifu'Jy ee Street. jn24*lw WAI.TER COREY & No. beard the mclodv of a lament like tbe har- in town an I country; table for Saloon. CO., Arcade, induces these men to Office Furniture, Book Cases. Desks and Hard situate)! on the Little River, within girls IS Free Street. sacrifice other men’s monious of the Androscoggin Laundry and Ki chen; girls tor Hotels, Surame and p-almody biblical prophets, wood Doors, made to order. selu*lmthenti ten minutes walk of r e and in the immediate To Let. of lives Depot Beach Mouses: Cook-, Chamber, and Scrub girls. GBOHGP A. WHITNEY, No. liti Ex- regardless oi expense is truly noble. and in Naples tbe choir of the ancient Greek vicinity ol hu relies and schools The p op rtv will Forest; City Employment«»ffice. OF THE BEST C FF1CES ON EXCHANGE carnage Si. l/pholstcring of ail kinds divinitie it the c ."trait is be- be soli! w ith oa witlnut th furniture. Price tote But, great W. L. IlElLElt, sepl7dlm MRS. L. HOV-fc Y. 314 St. ONESTREET. of done to ordero and terms in or latter to F. Congress Enquire tween country and Imw much easy Apply person by GEO. A. WHITNEY & A ’nan 1u New Orleans is the country, great- G. or O. W. BEN I So. 00,. p'oud pos- PATTERSON, Portland, mar24tf No. 46 Exchange St. er is it between city ur.d city! Let the sworn FRESCO PAINTER, Pari*, Me. 8021X11 m Wraurefl. Furniture and House Furnishing Goods. sessor of an educated which washes monkey, enem.es of pontifical Rome say wtiat ibey ACTIVE and reliable agent in this: : * 6E1VJ, AI>AJI9,cor. and Fed* y Esebuuge. its hands and face it when NO. 333 CONGRESS STREET, Small Store for Lease.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THE PEEL REPORT 5 Proteste Be Made to Au a Look at the Events Leading up to the Repp'rt and the Likely Outcome
    hope that decisicHi wiU reflect those principles of. humanity and justice for which men like Jacob VOLUME 48, NUMBERS 17 & 18 Prai have been prepared to make sudi great sacrifice. I therefore make the plea that the strongest possible THE PEEL REPORT 5 proteste be made to aU A look at the events leading up to the repp'rt and the likely outcome. (Queensland's largest and most governments invdved in the accessible letter section). continuing daughter hi West Papua and the possible SOLAR SELL-OUT 7 extradidon of Jacob Prai. Do not let us have to Two special reports on the eneigy problem - how big business is JACOB PRAI'S ask who was Jacob Prai. cashing in on the SUP panies, to the total ex­ ^UDY ANDREWS ARREST AND THE clusion of the local people. WEST IRIAN RE­ P.O. Box 106 MEXICAN GRASS NOW DEVIL WEED 9 An example is "Freeport Kuranda. North Old. SISTANCE TO Muierals" whose copper 4872. How the U.S. Govt, is poisoning American marijuana smokers. INDONESIA mine at Tembagapuiii_ is 80% American owned'the remaining 20% belonguig to MARY WHITEHOUSE GAY LIBERATION MOVEMENT H I write tiUs in the hope hidtmesian partners. DESERVES RESPECT dut your puUlcation, as a Local opposition to ~" ' ~ Part 2 of our series 'Coming out in the Seventies'. traditional champion of Indonesian mle in Irian i am an outside aoquam- hfeedom and justice will bring to notice the cir­ 5!'"!,";^ii?"'H'n^^*these people vutiiaUy hav^e ^^ of^ Sempe*?^r an, d my' SEX AND SMELL 13 cumstances surrounding only bows and arrows to «»"»«>*«.«« in reference Research into the impact of smell on human sexual behaviour.
    [Show full text]
  • Electronic Interactions in Semiconductor Quantum Dots and Quantum Point Contacts
    Electronic Interactions in Semiconductor Quantum Dots and Quantum Point Contacts A dissertation submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Physics of the College of Arts and Sciences by Tai-Min Liu M. S. National Chung Cheng University, Chia-Yi, Taiwan B. S. National Taiwan Normal University, Taipei, Taiwan July 2011 Committee Chair: Andrei Kogan, Ph.D. Abstract We report several detailed experiments on electron transport through Quantum Point Contacts (QPCs) and lateral Quantum Dots (QDs), created in a Single-Electron Transistor (SET). In the experiment for QPCs, we present a zero-bias peak (ZBP) in the differential conductance, G, which splits in an external magnetic field. The observed splitting closely matches the Zeeman energy and shows very little dependence on gate voltage, suggesting that the mechanism responsible for the formation of the peak involves electron spin. We also show that the mechanism that leads to the formation of the ZBP is different from the conventional Kondo effect found in QDs. [1] In the second experiment, we present transport measurements of a QD in a spin-flip cotunneling regime and a quantitative comparison of the data to the microscopic theory by Lehman and Loss. The differential conductance is measured in the presence of an in-plane Zeeman field. We focus on the ratio of the nonlinear G at bias voltages exceeding the Zeeman threshold to G for those below the threshold. The data show good quantitative agreement with the theory with no adjustable parameters.
    [Show full text]
  • T"°Fran Kl in News Record
    t"°Fran kl in Franklin’sNews Oldest Community Newspaper recorD "eel.21. No. 46 Twosections, 30 pages Thursday,November 13, 1975 Phone:725-3300 Secondclasss postage paid in Princeton,N.J. 08540 $4.50/ycet 15 cents/copy Porro inquiry soug t ’~ The Franklin TownshipSewerage he waspaid outlandishfees for his work Mr. Porro was also paid another Eckardt will continue their in- Authorityhas suspendedits attorney, on the PhaseThree sewer bend,. $50,000for legal expensesconnected vcaligation into the attorney’s legal : Alfred Porto, and askedfor on in- with the authority so far this year, ac- workin Franklin,as they havebeen ! vestigationinto his activities as legal ACCORI)INGTOfigures released by cordingto the director, LarryGerber¯ doingfor sometime. counselto that authority¯ Mr. Koszkulios,the attorneyreceived Theattorney sent a letter to the In his letter tothe authority, Mr. ~/i+i Mr.Porro was also indictedlast weekover ~3,000for the PhaseThree ban- authority,assuring them that he wouldPorro said "no shame" would be by a BergenCounty grand jury which dine, a figurehe claimsis oneof the welcomethe investigationand denied broughttotheauthorRyasaresult,ofhts .: charged him with¯ conspiracy and highestever recordedfor a $5 million any wrongdoing both here and in legal representation. misconductin office¯He was accused of bondby the Institute for Analysisof BergenCounty¯ receivingmoney while he wasattorney PublicIssues in Princeton¯ Mr. Koszkultos said he and Mr. (See’PORRO,page 14-A) " ’ ’ "’" ........... to the East Rutherford Sewerage Authorityfrom some of the firms which underwrotethe authority’sbonds. ’ MONDAYNIGHT the Franklin authority suspendedMr. Porro and decidedto withholdhis paypending an Dem hits FTA impact investigation by SomersetCounty Prosecutor Stephen Champi. East ~’ Brunswickattorney Ella Schneiderwill by nrian Wand Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: January 11, 1900
    pjOEEi PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. EHE1 1900. THREE CKNT8, ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862—VOL. 38. PORTLAND, MAINE, THURSDAY MOItNINO, JANUARY 11, _PRICE. tbe foreign olBoe Iim been ed. Invited t» meet tae guest* ot tb> hold the territories completely la their Dirdrsaralb, evening wets the members of the cabi- local affairs assort- Inform'd, le etlll In-progreso. MR BALFOUR’S EXCUSES. power, administering net, of both brnnobee of Congrvsa, the ing to their own whims and accountable Supreme court, olUoere of the a-my and to no one bare armed forces which ALONG TUGELA. They QUIET navy and a contingent of realdoot secre- terrorise the tahat Hants. peaoefnl British Forces at Frere fimj (osllsss taries. About SHOO mvltatlona bad been lba rebel forose on the other band bars “BOBS" ARRIVES. Inactive, tamed. 1'he Kaat room was decors tad never lacked for mows/. The Inhabitants, Explains in Behalf of Plan to Cacch Them Mall In Its usual beaullfo) manner. The oon- driven to desperation tbs necessity of Condon, January II.—The Daily by srrvatory wae thrown open and the Ma- to fonr times tbs normal has tbe following despatch dated January War Failed. baring pay Department. rine band played. President ami Mm. for rood staffs against 8, from ffrrr* Damp: ptleaa organised McKinley received their guests In the not, no "WIU the eiseptlon of the usual shell- Insurgent depredations: having bine Introductions were the naval parlor. 'Jibs arms, were unable to resist tbslr ing of the Doer position* by made by Col blaghsm of the army, be- gone the British force remains inactive.
    [Show full text]
  • Hermes in the Academy WT.Indd
    In 1999, an innovative chair and expertise center was created at the Faculty wouter j. hanegraaff and joyce pijnenburg (eds.) of Humanities of the University of Amsterdam, focused on the history of Western esotericism from the Renaissance to the present. The label “Western esotericism” refers here to a complex of historical currents such as, notably, the Hermetic philosophy of the Renaissance, mystical, magical, alchemical and astrological currents, Christian kabbalah, Paracelsianism, Rosicrucianism, Christian theosophy, and the many occultist and related esoteric currents that developed in their wake during the 19th and the 20th centuries. This complex of “alternative” religious currents is studied from a critical historical and interdisciplinary perspective, with the intention of studying the roles that they have played in the history of Western culture. In the past ten years, the chair for History of Hermetic Philosophy and Related Currents has succeeded in establishing itself as the most important center for study and teaching in this domain, and has strongly contributed to the establishment of Western esotericism as a recognized academic field of research. This volume is published at the occasion of the 10th anniversary. Hermes in the Academy in the Hermes It contains a history of the creation and development of the chair, followed by articles on aspects of Western esotericism by the previous and current staff members, contributions by students and Ph.D. students about the study program, and reflections by international top specialists about the field of research and its academic development. Prof. Dr. Wouter J. Hanegraaff is Professor of History of Hermetic Philosophy and Related Currents at the University of Amsterdam.
    [Show full text]
  • Friday 24 February to Sunday 12 March
    Friday 24 February to Sunday 12 March borderlinesfilmfestival.org @borderlines #borderlines2017 2 / 3 Programmers’ Picks Central Box Office 01432 340555 / #borderlines2017 / www.borderlinesfilmfestival.org FILM PROGRAMMERS DAVID SIN & JONNY COURTNEY PUT A DOZEN FILMS IN THE SPOTLIGHT FENCES p21 GRADUATION p23 THE HANDMAIDEN p24 THE HEADLESS WOMAN p26 Towering performances from Denzel Washington The moral dilemmas faced by a small town Sarah Waters’ novel Fingersmith sumptuously A road accident triggers an inscrutable chain and Viola Davis in Washington’s adaptation doctor surgically reveal in miniature the layers transposed to 1930s Korea and an intriguing of events in Lucrecia Martel’s exceptional and of August Wilson’s Pulitzer prize-winning play. of corruption that persist in Romanian society. game of seduction and betrayal. subversive psychological thriller. I AM NOT YOUR NEGRO p28 JACKIE p30 JULIETA p31 LADY MACBETH p33 From James Baldwin’s final novel, director This remarkable study of Jackie Kennedy after Almodóvar at his best in this colourful and British period drama from a dark 19th century Raoul Peck creates a stunning meditation the JFK assassination by Chilean director Pablo intense exploration of the interior lives Russian novella about a passionate young on what it means to be Black in America. Larrain stars Oscar contender Natalie Portman. of women, from three Alice Munro stories. woman trapped in a loveless marriage. MANCHESTER BY THE SEA p36 MOONLIGHT p38 THE SALESMAN p45 TONI ERDMANN p50 Deceptively low-key, Casey Affleck is janitor The coming-to-age of a young gay black man Drama takes the centre, onstage and off, in Sidesplittingly funny and achingly sad, this tale Lee, thrust back into his home town, to face up in present day Miami is a “nuclear-fission- the latest from Iranian director, Asghar Farhadi won Maren Ade Best Director at the European to new responsibilities and a traumatic past.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Town U.S
    COMBINING The Summit Herald, Sun mit OFFICIAL Record,-Summit Press an Summit News-Guide Official Newspaper of City and '- it'.; Published Thursday A. M. Subscription $2.00 a Year >y jLiie Summit Publishing Co.. .22 Bank Street. Entered at the Post Telephone Summit 6-6300 Office, Summit, N. J., as Second MaUcd in conformity with F. Class Matter.. .-• Order No. *19687. 55th YEAR. No. 26 FRED L..PALMER, Editor & Publisher THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1943 J. EDWIN CARTER, Business Mgr. & Publisher 5 CENTS ATTENTION! CHILDREN LEARN INDEPENDENCE AND MUSCULAR CONTROL $200 Salary Boost Owing to the fact that all the Hear Pros and Cons on Proposal printing: forms of the Armed Asked By Police Service Edition had been broken up it was practically impossible And Firemen to make corrections in this issue. To Sell Edison Jr. High School Difficulty in locating pictures ' An estimated 400 people attended the joint meeting; Monday night Common Council received a i and engravings that had been quest at its Tuesday night meeting in the High School auditorium of Iho Central Junior High School and from the members of the Poli|:e stored away proved to be loo bip Senior High School. P.-T. A.'s to discuss the pros and COILS of the proposal Department and regular mombei'.s ii handicap. Corrections on hand of the Board of Education to soil Edison Junior High School to "a bidder of the Fire Department requestii to be made and others that may who has offered S.'!50,000." The .•.-chool cost, the city approximately a $200 annual increase in salaijy be called to our attention will be The extra drivers for the Fire De- $530,000 in addition to WPA expenditures of nearly $ir>0.OCUK partment requested "an increase published next week.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 TSC Tucson 20Th Anniv. Program Abstracts.Pdf
    20th Anniversary Conference Toward a Science of Consciousness April 21-26, 2014 Tucson, Arizona Tucson Marriott University Park Hotel Sponsored by The University of Arizona Center for CONSCIOUSNESS STUDIES CONTENTS Welcome . 2-4 Tucson Telephone Numbers . 5 Transportation Services . 5 Pre-Conference Workshop . 7 Conference Overview . 8 Optional Social Events . 8-9 Pre-Conference List . 10-11 Conference Week Schedule Grid . 12-22 INDEX to SESSIONS Plenary . 23-25 Concurrents . .. 26-34 Posters . 35-50 Art/Tech/Health Exhibits & Demos . 51 CCS-TSC Taxonomy and Classifications . 52-53 INDEX to ABSTRACTS Abstracts by Classification . 54-274 East-West Forum Abstracts . 275-300 Additional Abstracts . 301-303 Index to Authors . 304-306 WELCOME Welcome to Toward a Science of Consciousness 2014, the 20th anniversary of the biennial, international interdisciplinary Tucson Conference on the fundamental question of how the brain produces conscious experience . Sponsored and organized by the Center for Consciousness Studies at the University of Arizona, this year’s conference is being held for the first time at the Tucson Marriott University Park Hotel, steps from the main gate of the beautiful campus of the University of Arizona . Covering 380 acres in central Tucson, the campus is a hub of education, concerts, plays, lectures, museums, poetry readings, athletic events, playing on the great grassy mall, and just hanging out . Adjacent to the UA main gate and hotel are over 30 shops, restaurants and pubs along University Boulevard . A short walk in the opposite direction leads to the village setting of 4th Avenue and then to downtown Tucson . Toward a Science of Consciousness (TSC) is the largest and longest-running interdisciplinary conference emphasizing broad and rigorous interdisciplinary approaches to conscious awareness, the nature of existence and our place in the universe .
    [Show full text]
  • Supercomputer Simulations of Transmon Quantum Computers
    Supercomputer simulations of transmon quantum computers Von der Fakult¨atf¨urMathematik, Informatik und Naturwissenschaften der RWTH Aachen University zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades eines Doktors der Naturwissenschaften genehmigte Dissertation vorgelegt von Dennis Willsch, M.Sc. aus Koln¨ arXiv:2008.13490v1 [quant-ph] 31 Aug 2020 Berichter: Prof. Dr. Kristel Michielsen Prof. Dr. David DiVincenzo Tag der m¨undlichen Pr¨ufung:7. Juli 2020 Diese Dissertation ist auf den Internetseiten der Universit¨atsbibliothekverf¨ugbar. Abstract We develop a simulator for quantum computers composed of superconducting transmon qubits. The simulation model supports an arbitrary number of transmons and resonators. Quantum gates are implemented by time-dependent pulses. Nontrivial effects such as crosstalk, leakage to non-computational states, entanglement between transmons and res- onators, and control errors due to the pulses are inherently included. The time evolution of the quantum computer is obtained by solving the time-dependent Schr¨odingerequation. The simulation algorithm shows excellent scalability on high- performance supercomputers. We present results for the simulation of up to 16 transmons and resonators. Additionally, the model can be used to simulate environments, and we demonstrate the transition from an isolated system to an open quantum system governed by a Lindblad master equation. We also describe a procedure to extract model parameters from electromagnetic simulations or experiments. We compare simulation results to experiments on several NISQ processors of the IBM Q Experience. We find nearly perfect agreement between simulation and experiment for quantum circuits designed to probe crosstalk in transmon systems. By studying common gate metrics such as the fidelity or the diamond distance, we find that they cannot reliably predict the performance of repeated gate applications or practical quantum algorithms.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix D Phoneme-To-Grapheme Conversion Rules for Non- Native Words
    PDF hosted at the Radboud Repository of the Radboud University Nijmegen The following full text is a publisher's version. For additional information about this publication click this link. http://hdl.handle.net/2066/29876 Please be advised that this information was generated on 2021-09-28 and may be subject to change. CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION...................................................................... 1 1.1 AIM OF THIS STUDY...................................................................................... 2 1.2 RELEVANCE ................................................................................................. 4 1.3 METHOD AND SCOPE.................................................................................... 5 1.4 FORMALISM AND NOTATIONAL CONVENTIONS............................................. 6 1.5 ORGANIZATION OF THIS THESIS.................................................................... 7 CHAPTER 2 THE SPELLING OF NATIVE WORDS ................................. 9 2.1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................ 9 2.2 DUTCH PHONEMES, GRAPHEMES AND THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THEM .......................................................................................... 9 2.2.1 Dutch phonemes .................................................................................. 9 2.2.2 Dutch graphemes............................................................................... 12 2.2.3 Sound-letter correspondences ..........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • J. Gordon Melton
    BOOKOFSHADOWS VOLUMETheFIRST pp.1452 RIDERSOFTHECRYSTALWIND TABLEOFCONTENTS AMinsterSpeaksOut(J.gordonMelton).........................975 APleaForInitiationStandards(EllenCannonReed).............908 ATaleofTwoWitches(MikeNichols)............................147 AllHallowsEve(MikeNichols)..................................137 AltarDedication(Durwydd).....................................125 Amazing(Pagan?)Grace..........................................959 AncientArt,The................................................551 Answers(GroveoftheUnicorn)..................................479 Asatru(RathulvfJamieson)......................................952 AstralProjection(MonroeTechnique)............................783 AthameDedication(Durwydd).....................................125 AutarchicCreed.................................................562 Banes,Bindings,andMirrors(JudyHarrow,HughRead)...........628 BareBones3rdDegree(Humor)...................................463 BasicBeliefsofWICCA(C.O.G.).................................947 BasicLoveSpell................................................958 BasicSpellConstruction........................................113 BasicPrinciples(AmericanCouncilofWitches)...................310 BasicRitualOutline(EDFITCH)...................................6 BeltaineRitual(FirestarCoven,1986)...........................36 BeltaneRitual(Seastrider).....................................464 Beltane,ItsOrigins(RowanMoonstone)..........................126 Bible,Booksnotincluded.......................................652 Bibliography(annotated)........................................929
    [Show full text]
  • Report Geology of Vermont
    REPORT ON THE GEOLOGY OF VERMONT: DESCRIPTIVE, THEORETICAL, ECONOMICAL, AND SCENOGRAPHICAL; BY EDWARD HITCHCOCK, LL.D., ALBERT D. HAGER, A.M., EDWARD HITCHCOCK, JR., M.D., CHARLES H. HITCHCOCK, A.M., PROFESSOR OF HYGIENE AND PHYSICAL CULTURE IN AMHERST COLLEGE. GEOLOGIST TO THE STATE OF MAINE. IN TWO VOLUMES. PUBLISHED UNDER VE AUTHORITY OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE, BY ALBERT D. HAGER, PROOTORSVILLE, VT. VOL. I. PRINTED BY THE CLAREMONT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, CLAREMONT, N. 11. 1861. NQTE. The Principal of the Survey desires to state, that the publication of this Report has been entirely under the direction of Mr. A. D. HAGER. In consequence of the great increase of the matter above the original estimate, the work has been a difficult one, and demanded not only much labor, but rigid economy, and great pecuniary responsibility and sacrifice. Yet, as the public will see, it has been carried through in excellent taste, and compares most favorably with the style of analogous Reports in other States. The citizens of Vermont are certainly much indebted to Mr. Hager for his faithful, judicious and persevering efforts - without which, these volumes never could have seen the light in a form so satisfactory. It is but justice, also, to say, that Mr. Hager was fortunate in securing the services of the Messrs. Goddard, of Claremont, for the printing. Had they not possessed unusual skill in deciphering illegible manuscripts and correcting proofs, in some cases where from distance or other causes they had not passed under the eye of the authors, errors would S have abounded where now we trust they are rare.
    [Show full text]