We proved that with logarithmic quantizers, under undirected connected graph, the fault tolerant coordination scheme can be designed which makes the convergence set of the system goes to the origin.
In fact, the sixth locomotive goes to the origin node of the 21st train zone and hauls the train to its destination, and then goes to the origin node of the 39th train zone and keeps on going, i.e., the sixth route is as follows: O 21, D 21, O 39, D 39, O 28, D 28, O 5, D 5. Open image in new window.
People change but, actually, I think this goes to the origins.
Eventually, he went to the origins, to the river's source, depicted in his latest work here and in an exhibit, "Traces: Navigating the Frontline of Climate Change," on view at Photoville, in Brooklyn.
Go to the Cave of Origin.
Go to the Cave of Origin in Sootopolis City.
When Colapinto asks her about her training (she "trained" in France before returning home to the US, where she served an apprenticeship under two European inspectors), she says: "You've got to go to the mothership to understand the origins of the system" – a statement reminiscent of the gobbledegook John Travolta spouts in Battlefield Earth.
The word "radical" is derived from the Latin word radicalis, meaning "going to the roots, origin, essential" (lat. Radix = root).
And this year's Dubious Origins medal goes to the Astor Place subway-tile mug, which is made in Thailand (at the New York Transit Museum, Schermerhorn Street at Boerum Place, Brooklyn Heights, and in Grand Central; $14).
Such nicknames for gerrymandered districts go back to the origin of the term, which was coined as an epithet to mock Massachusetts Governor Elbridge Gerry, who in 1811 approved an election district that was said to resemble a salamander.
