In 1952 the Republican Party nominated as its presidential candidate World War II supreme Allied commander Dwight D. Eisenhower, who easily defeated Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson in the general election.
As recently phrased by Tenenbaum et al. 108, "Background knowledge is encoded through a constrained space of hypotheses H about possible values for the latent variables, candidate world structures that could explain the observed data.
Planet-hunting telescopes have spotted about 2,000 candidate worlds beyond our solar system.
Faulty pointing mechanisms eventually blunted its abilities last year, but not before it had identified thousands of possible, or "candidate", worlds in a patch of sky in the constellations Cygnus and Lyra.
Most of the candidates were World War II veterans attending college under the G.I. Bill of Rights.
The $1,500-a-plate dinner, a regular stop for presidential candidates and world leaders, is both an elegant affair and a Friars Club-style roast.
The left failed to elect many candidates before World War II, and all of Japan's traditional parties were dissolved in 1940.
Much attention was paid a few weeks ago to one such ad, an American Greetings spot, in which a supposed job interviewer described for unsuspecting job candidates "the world's toughest job".
Whereas performance on the written examination reflects knowledge and synthesis of information, performance on the oral examination tests judgement and candidates' real world experience with complex surgical issues.
Beyond that, the candidates are worlds apart in backgrounds, careers, campaign styles, political résumés and personalities.
