Titlebook: Kennedy, Macmillan and the Nuclear Test-Ban Debate, 1961-63; Kendrick Oliver Book 1998 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publish

压舱物

IV contains a practical case study on model transformation and a presentation of the AGG (attributed graph grammar) tool environment. Finally the appendix covers the basics of category theory, signatures and algebras...The book addresses both research scientists and graduate students in computer sci

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Kendrick Oliverthus producing normal form terms which may be serving as representations of data. These two aspects are the reason that we discuss in this chapter the equational calculus for proving equations from specifications, and the term rewriting with equations for deriving terms from terms. Actually the equa

构想

Kendrick Oliverthus producing normal form terms which may be serving as representations of data. These two aspects are the reason that we discuss in this chapter the equational calculus for proving equations from specifications, and the term rewriting with equations for deriving terms from terms. Actually the equa

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Fillet,Filet

ing spaces, homology and cohomology, CW complexes and manifolds, and a short introduction to homotopy theory. Readers wishing to deepen their knowledge of algebraic topology beyond the fundamentals are guided by a short but carefully annotated bibliography..978-1-4939-4885-7978-1-4939-1844-7Series ISSN 0072-5285 Series E-ISSN 2197-5612

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Introduction, discussions as they occurred at the highest level, within the White House, but rather less about the processes by which the various opinions and recommendations represented in these discussions were formed at the departmental and agency level. The American desk officer has been and remains a silent player in the test-ban narrative.

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,‘The “Two-Pronged Approach”’: December 1961 to April 1962,a, Kennedy was principally endeavouring to enhance the options available to him, to match the power he already possessed to refrain from tests with the capability to conduct them if they became necessary.

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,‘The Good Season’: October 1962 to March 1963,le and expense’ to stage a New Year’s party for the children of all diplomatic staff in Reykjavik. The spirit of goodwill was not, however, universal: ‘This sudden spate of friendliness has obviously worried our American colleagues … American children only attended the New Year party under parental surveillance.’